citie or citizen Actio ciuilis Cic. Amor ciuilis Gell. Arma ciuilia Claud. Ciuill warre Bellum ciuile Cic. Idem Bella plusquam ciuilia Luc. Busta ciuilia Propert. The graues of citizens killed in ciuil warre Curae ciuiles Horat. The cares that one hath for the citie Dies ciuilis Plin. A day contayning xxiiii houres froÌ„ midnight to midnight Dissidium ciuile Claud. Furor ciuilis Horat. Ingressus orationis ciuilis humanus Quin. A ciuill and curteous beginning of an oration Iura ciuilia Horat. Lex ciuilis ac publica Cic. Mars ciuilis Ouid. Ciuill warre Mos consuetudoque ciuilis Cic. Nefas ciuile Stat. Intelligit bellum ciuile Odia ciuilia Claud. Officia ciuilia Quint. Pax ciuilis Ci. Quercus ciuilis Virg. A garlande of oke giuen as a prise to him that saued the lyfe of a citizen Scientia ciuilis Quint. Morall philosophie the politikes Strages ciuilis Claud. Slaughter of citizens Vir ciuilis Quint. He that knoweth to gouerne a citie Vndae ciuiles Horat. Troublous traueyles in gouerning a common weale ¶ Agere se ciuilem Suet. To shew himselfe curteous CiuÃlitas penu corr ciuilitâtis Courtesie ciuilitie gentlenesse humanitie Clémentia ciuilitas Suet. Iactaror ciuilitatis Suet. Ciuilitatis partes Quint. Ciuilitatis particulae Quin. CiuÃliter pen. cor Aduerbium Ciuilly courteysly after a ciuill fashion Ciuiliter Iabolenus According to law ciuill CiuÃliter coenare Iuuenal To take his repast gentlely and eate as they doe that be with him Contendere ciuiliter Cic. Plus quà m ciuiliter Ouid. Vncurteously Ciuilior ciuilius Comparatiua Ouid. Ciuicus pen. cor Adiectiuum Cic. Of a citie Corona ciuica Cic. A garlande of oke giuen to him that saued a citizen Ciuica donare aliquem Quint. To giue one such a garlaÌ„d Arma ciuica Ouid. Bella ciuica Ouid. Ciuicum ius Horat. Ciuill law Motus ciuicus Horat. Rabies ciuica Horat. C L Clabula vel vt quaedaÌ„ habent exemplaria Clauola Varr. A griefe Clades cladis f. g. Plin. A discomfiture slaughter destruction of men losse great miserie and misfortune Contagia cladis Ouid. Cladis origo Ouid. Turbo saeuus venientum cladum Sil. Clades dexterae manus Li. The maime or hurt of the right hande Lybyae clades Virg. The ruine and destruction of Asper cladibus Ouid. Clades aspera Senec. Funesta clades Senec. Importuna clades ciuitatis Ci. Miseranda clades Sen. Recens Claud. Saeua Senec. Subita Ouid. Tristis Hor. ¶ Cladem accipere Liu. To haue an ouerthrow Afferre magnam cladem populo Cic. To bring great destruction to the people Contrahere cladem Vide CONTRAHO Dare cladem Claud. Opprobria vererum cladum delere Sil. To abolish the dishonour of discomfitures taken in tymes past Diuidere cladem in orbem Claud. To spreade the losse or slaughter into the worlde Efficere cladem aliquam Lucret. Erumpit clades in aliquem Oui. It bursteth out to his mischiefe Clades exigere Lucan Inferre cladem Liu. Importat clades discordia ciuilis Vide IMPORTO Importare cladem periculi Lucret. To bring daunger to Leuare cladem Ouid. To ease Metuere cladem Ouid. Minari cladem Lucan Obrui clade Sen. Obsessus cladibus Sen. Pasci cladibus alicuius Ouid. To feede and fill our selues with delight to see an other mans miseries Piare clades Propert. Repetita clades Claud. Turbare hostes subita clade Virg. Clám Praepositio ablatiuo casui seruiens nonquam accusatiuo Plaut Priuily vnwares by stealth Clam me clam te est Plau. I know it not nor thou knowest it not Non clam me Non clam te est Ter. Both I thou know it well Clam ijs eam vidi Cic. I saw hir vnknowing to them ¶ Clam accusatiuo iunctum Plautus Amas clam vxorem Vnknowing to thy wife Clam alter alterum Plaut Clam aliquem aliquid habere Ter. To keepe a thing close from one Clam vos sunt facinora eius Cicer. You know not his mischieuous actes Clà m Aduerb Ter. Clà m subduxti te mihi Thou conueighedst thy selfe from me priuily Clà m furtim alicubi esse Plaut Clà m occultè Cic. Clà m palà m contraria Caes Si sperat fore clà m Teren. If he thinke no man shall know it Ià nculum pen. cor Diminut. Plaut Ter. Priuily Haec cura clanculum vt sint dicta Plaut See that no man know what I haue sayde to thee Clanculum accusatiuo iunxit Terent. Alij clanculum patres quae faciunt Vnknowing to their fathers Clanculò Aduerb Idem Macrob. Clanculárius Adiect vt Poeta clancularius Mart. A poet that sheweth not his name in his writinges Clándestinus pen. cor Plaut Priuie or secret Colloquia clandestina cum hostibus Cic. Clandestina consilia Caes Denuntiatio clandestina Liu. Clandestinum foedus Liu. Clandestinus introitus Cic. Motus clandestini Lucret. Clandestinum scelus Cic. Clandestinò Aduerb Id est Abscondite Plaut Priuily secretly by stealth Clamito Clamitor Clamitorius Clamo Vide CLAMOR Clamor clamôris Plin. A cry or clamour a noyse or shoute Clamos veteres dicebant pro clamor GruuÌ„ clamor Luc. Montium clamor Horat. The roring of waters running downe hils Clamores admirationes Cic. Absonus clamor Vide ABSONVS Apul. Acutissimus clamor Cic. A shrill noyse Blandus clamor Ouid. The crying of a little childe Caecus clamor Valer. Flac. A confuse cry of many in sundry tunes Clarus clamor Vide CLARVS Plaut Concionalis clamor Vide CONCIONOR Cic. Dirus clamor Sil. Dissonus Stat. Ferus clamor Stat. Ferox Sil. Flebilis Sen. Foemineus Sil. Horrido clamore complere coelum Sen. Horrendus Vir. Immensum clamorem tollere Virg. To make an exceeding shoute or noyse Immodicus insolitúsque clamor Plin. iun. Impius clamor Horat. Infestus Val. Flac. Ingens Sen. Inimicus Cic. Insolitus Stat. Iuuenilis Ouid. Laetus Virg. Longus Stat. Magno clamore Sil. Vndae malis clamoribus plenae Val. Flac. Merus clamor Plaut Moesti clamores Ouid. Nauticus clamor Virg. Nefandus Val. Flac. Nouus clamor accidit Liu. A new shoute or cry began Rapidis clamoribus vrbem exagitat Stat. Repens clamor quatit castra Sil. Secundo clamore exit Virg. Supremus clamor Ouid. Teneri clamores Plin. iun. Varius clamor Claud. A confuse and tumultuous noyse ¶ Magnis clamoribus actus aliquis Virg. Adijcere clamorem Tacit. To cry agayne Affligi clamore Cicer. To be astonyed or amazed with the crie or noyse Consonat clamor Liu. Circumsonat hostes clamor Liu. Dare clamorem Virg. To cry or shoute Datus ad astra clamor Sil. Edere clamorem Cic. Idem Efficere clamorem Cic. To make a shoute or cry It clamor caelo Virgil. The shoute or noyse was exceeding great Sublatus ad aethera clamor Virg. Idem Excipere clamore aliquem Cic. To cry at ones comming Excipere clamorem alicuius Virg. To crie agayne immediately after he hath cryed Fatiscere clamore Stat. To be weary with crying Ferit aurea sydera clamor Vir. The ayre did ring with
Opulentissima Catul. Pauida Virg. Pulcherima florentissima potentissima vrbs Cic. In summis vrbibus Catul. Trepida vrbs Lucan Turdida Val. Flac. Vacua Valer. Flac. ¶ Abire vrbe vel domo Vide ABEO. Abesse vrbe vel domo Cic. To be absent from c. Accipere vrbem Vide ACCIPIO Adiungere vrbem aliquam in societatem Liu. Aequare vrbes solo Vide Aequo aequas in AEQVVS Afflicta vrbs pestilentia Liu. A citie sore afflicted c. Perdomitas vrbes agitare Lucan Armata vrbs Lucan Concussae cadunt vrbes Lucret. Capessere vrbem Vide Capesso in CAPIO Capere vrbem Virg. Cedere vrbe Vide CEDO. Cingere vrbem muris Cic. Sen. To wall about Cingitur vrbs obsidione Virg. The citie is besieged round Circunuasit vrbem terror Vide CIRCVNVADO Colere vrbem Vide COLO Componere vrbem Vide COMPONO Concussa vrbs Virg. Shaken or troubled Nouam vrbem condere Virg. To builde a new city Conuenire in vrbem aliquam Plaut Defendere vrbem à vastatione Vide DEFENDO Domitae vrbes Virg. Emendare vrbes iudicijs Quint. Euertere vrbes Quint. Feras vrbes exire Luca. Exedere vrbem nefandis odijs Virg. Pulchram vrbem extruere Virg. Vicinae vrbes inter se arma ferunt Virg. Cities nigh bordering are at warre one with another Vrbes laetae florent pueris Lucret. FuÌ„dare vrbeÌ„ legibus Vir. With good lawes to stablish a city Implere vrbem nomine alicuius Ho. To spread ones name ouer all the city Incedere ad vrbem Liu. To go to Incensa vrbs Virg. Intercurrunt cinguntque has vrbes tetrachiae Vide INTERCVRRO Intersepire vrbem vallo Li. To cast a trench betweene one and a citie Introire in vrbem Cic. Inuadere vrbem somno vino sepultaÌ„ Vir. To assault a city the people whereof are ouerwhelmed with sleepe and drunkennesse Inuadere in vrbes vi Vide INVADO Inuisere vrbes Vir. Securas vrbes irrumpere Claud. Lacerare vrbes Luca. Lustrare vrbem Vide LVSTRVM Mittere in seruitutem vrbes Liu. Penetrare ab vrbem Ouid. Petere vrbem excidijs Vir. Ponere vrbem Virg. To builde a citie Premere vrbem ingenti obsidione Virgil. Streightly and hardly to besiege a citie Aegris vrbibus viuus redit calor Claud. Placidas vrbes in pacere regebat Virg. Regere consilijs vrbes Quint. Reserare vrbem pandere portas Virg. Sepulta vrbs Tacit. A citie vtterly destroyed Spoliare vrbes populis Stat. Praeclaram vrbem statuere Virg. To builde a noble city Sternere vrbes admotis machinis Seneca To beate downe cities c. Transcribunt vrbi matres Virg. Viduare vrbem ciuibus Virg. Victae vrbes Horat. VrbÃcula vrbÃculae f. ge pen. cor Diminutiuum A little citie or towne Vrbicus pen. co Adiect Sueton. Of or pertayning to a towne Magistratus vrbici Sueton. Occupationes vrbicae Martial Vrbânus pen. prod Aliud adiectiuum cui Rusticus opponitur Cic. Of a city dwelling in a citie Ciuile curtise gentle in speach and gesture Arbor vrbana cui Syluestris opponitur Plin. A tree cherished and kept in a garden Excubiae vrbanae Tacit. Familia vrbana Pompon Mus vrbanus A towne mouse Otium vrbanum Cic. Praedia vrbana Vlpia Gentlemens houses either in the citie or countrey Quia vrbanum praedium non locus facit sed materia inquit Vlpianus Rebus vrbanis abstinere Plin. Not to meddle with ciuile affayres Serui vrbani Paul That serue in the towne or citie Vita vrbana cui opponitur Rustica Terent. A ciuile life in the towne not medlyng with husbandry Vitae vrbanae commoda Ouid. ¶ Vrbanus Cic. Ciuile courtise of gentill and pleasaunt behauiour pleasant and courteyse in wordes and gesture Comis vrbanus Horat. Homo latus vrbanus Cic. Frons vrbana Horat. Homo vrbanae frontis Bud. ex Horat. A comely citizen one of a seemely porte a manne of courteous behauiour and countenance Vrbánicus pe co Adiect Paulus iuriscon Of a city or towne Vrbánitas pen. cor vrbanitâtis foe gene Quint. Courtesie ciuilitie good maner gentlenesse in speach and behauiour pleasant iesting Vrbanitas opportuna reficit animos Quin. Pleasant talke in season vsed recreateth the minde Oratoria vrbanitas Quint. The pleasaunt grace in iestyng vsed of an oratour Vir nostrorum hominum vrbanitate limatus Cic. Incurrere in hominum facetosam vrbanitatem Vide INCVRRO Desideria vrbis vrbanitatis depone Ci. And of ciuile life Vrbáne pen. prod Aduerbium Cic. Pleasantly with a good grace courteysesly Vrbanatim Like a gentleman like a citizen Vrbanicani milites Souldiours of the citie Vrceus cei pen. cor m. g. Plau. A pitcher pot for water Vrceus aeneus Cato Vrcei aquarij Cato Vrcei fictiles vrnales Cato Vrcéolus vrcéoli m. g. p. c. Dimin Col. A little water pitcher Vrceolâris pen. pro. Adiectiuum That pertaineth to pitchers vnde Vrceolaris herba quae aliâ—s PerditiuÌ„ dicitur Herba mularis Helxine Plin. Pellitorie of the wall Vredo pe pr. vrédinis f. g. Ci. The fault of blasting in corne trees or herbes ¶ Vredo Plin. An itche or burning in the skinne Vreteres pe pro. Cels The water pipes or cundits by which the vrine passeth from the reynes to the bladder Vrgeo vrges vrsi vrsum vrgêre pen. pro. Virg. To prouoke to haste forth to streine to enforce to presse on to vrge to bestreit or earnest vpon ¶ Vrgere Cels To vexe infest or molest to oppresse Illud neque vrsi neque leuaui Cic. I did neyther earnestly pursue that thing nor yet qualifie it Insto atque vrgeo insector posco atque adeò flagito Cic. ¶ Angustijs vrgeri Cic. To be in great streit or difficultie to be hardly streined Assultibus varijs vrgere aliquem Virg. Conuitio aliquorum vrgeri Cic. Culullis vrgere aliquem Hor. To presse one often with the cup to moue him often to drinke to apply him with y e cup. Curis multis vndique vrgeri Lucret. To be hardely vexed with care on euery side Dolore graui vrgentur Exilio vrgeri Cic. Fame ferróque vrgeri Liu. To be sore streyned and inforced with famine and violence of sworde Febres magnae vrgent Cels Great feuers vexe c. Fortuna vrget miseros tenaciter Ouid. Hortatibus vrgere aliquem Valer. Flac. Earnestly to incourage or to lie earnestly vpon one in perswading Ab hoste magno vrgeri Val. Flac. Iussis ingentibus vrgere Virg. To straine one with c. Laboribus vrgere famulas Ouid. To charge and to followe hir seruants with worke earnestly Literis vrgeri Asinius Pollio ad Ciceronem To be earnestly called on c. Malis omnibus vrgeri Cic. To be vexed or grieued c. Dominus non leuis vrget mentem Hor. Moerore vrgeri Cic. To be in great sorow Mole vrgetur corpus Virg. Morbo vrgeri Cic. Nox vrget diem dies noctem Hora. I haue no rest eyther day or night Onus
take from him the graunt that hée had giuen him Bacchus therefore wylled hâ—m to go washe himselfe in the riuer Pactolus whereby the couetous king washed away his golden wishe and the ryuer euer after had small sharâ—es of golde appearing in it Afterwarde when the rusticall God Pan chalenged to contende in musicke wyth Apollo and Tmolus the iudge appoynted of that controuersie had giuen sentence on Apollos side All other that were present did alowe his iudgement as good and true onely king Mydas reprooued it and in his estimation preferred Pan wyth his screaking rypes Wherewyth Apollo being verye wroth in reproche of his grosse iudgement made hym to haue long eares lyke an Asse But Midas kept them so secrete that neuer man knewe it sauing onely his Barber Who not able to conceale so vncouthe and straunge a thing and yet not so bolde to publishe it for feare of the kinges displeasure went into the fieldâ— and digging an hole in the grounde cryed out Aures asininas â—abet rex Midas that is true it is that king Midas hath long eares lyke an Asse In processe of tyme réedes did grow in that place which when they were blowne with the wind did yelde the same voyce that Midas his barber had there detered and so say poets became it first knowne that Midas had an Asses eares By this deuise poets signifie that Midas as a tyranne had many harkeners and tale bearers by whome he vnderstoode al that was done or spoken of him in all partes of his dominion as if he had long eares to heare what euery man had sayde Mieza A towne in Macedonia Milciades Looke Miltiades Miletus A citie in Ionia an other in Creta an other in the yle of Lesbos Miletus is also the sonne of Sol and Pasiphae which buylded that citie Miletus which is in Ionia Milesius a um Of Miletus Milêtum A citie in the countrey of Athens Milliarium i n. g. A pyller in Rome wherein were grauen all the wayes of Italy Milo lónis The name of one which at the game of Olympus wyth his bare hande slue a Bull and afterwarde caryed him a furlong and the same daye eate him euery morsell It was also a noble Romayne for whome Tullie made an Oration conteyning incomparable eloquence Milo Is also an hill in India Miltiades A noble man of Athens that in the fieldes of Marathon with ten thousand Gréekes discomfited and put to flight .600000 Persians and delyuered his countrey from great daunger Afterwarde being cast in arrearage of a certaine summe of money hée was by his vnkinde countreymen condemned to cruell pryson and dyed in fetters Being deade he mought not be suffered to be buryed vntyll his sonne had put on him the gyues which his father did weare MÃluius uij The name of a starre Milyas A place in Asia Mimalion A yoong man that loued Atalanta of Arcadiâ— Mimallis The name of an ylande Mimallones or Mimallonides dum foem gen Women seruing Bacchus Mimas A mountaine in the lesse Asia of the which the forsayde women were named Mimmernus ni mas gen A wryter of verses before the tyme of the seuen wise men Minas The name of a gygant Minaei People in Arabia nyghe to the redde sea where Frankinâ—ense chiefly groweth and is of that place called Minaeum Mincius A ryuer of Italy which compasseth the citie of Mantuâ— and runneth into the great ryuer of Po called Padus Mineo An other ryuer Minerua The Goddesse of wisedome and all good arts and sciences borne of Iupiters braine without any mother For when Iupiter perceyued his wyfe Iuno to be barraine that he might not be cleane without issue he stroke his head with his hand and thence came foorth the Goddesse Minerua By which deuice poets giue men to vnderstande that the knowledge of all good artes and sciences procéedeth not of mans witte but out of the fountaine of Gods grace and wisedome This Goddesse is called also Pallas and Tritonia and is thought first to haue inuented the craft of weauing and spinning and the vse of Oliues and Oyle and to haue obserued perpetuall virginitie * Sus Minerúam Prouerbially spoken where an ydiote or foole goeth about to teach a wyse and learned man Mineruae A promontorie of Campayne called commonly Capo Mineruae Mineus A Theban whose daughters were turned into battes or reremice Minilus An hill in Thessaly called after Orchomenus Minius A ryuer in Spaine Minoa A citie in Sicilie an other in the yle called Amorgos by Sicilie Minos nôis A king of Crete that first gaue them lawes whome Paynims for his excellent iustice supposed to be chiefe iudge of hell This man for that his sonne for enuie of his excellent actiuitie was cruelly murdered of the Athenians and citizens of Megara made sharp and grieuous warre vpon those two cities Megara he toke by the treason of Scylla the kinges daughter that was in loue with him The Athenians he pressed so harde that he droue them to take peace on this condition that yearely they shoulde giue seuen of their gentlemens sons to be deuoured of the monster Minotaurus From which cruell tribute they were afterwarde deliuered by Theseus Vide Aegeus Minóius and Minous a um Of Minos Minóis nóidis patronymicum foemininum Of Minos Minotaurus ri A monster in Creta whome the poetes feigne to be borne of PasiphaeÌ„ the wife of king Minos being part lyke a man part like a Bull which being inclosed in the place called Labyrinthus was fedde wyth mans flesh He was slaine by Theseus with the helpe of Ariadne daughter of Minos Mintha An hill named of Mintha Plutos harlotte Minturnae A citie in Campania Minutia ae foem gen The name of a virgin Vestall Minyae People of Thessaly Minyeius A riuer running out of Thessaly Miritus An hill of Thessaly Misanthropos The surname of a man of Athens called Timon that hated the companie of men Misenum A promontorie by Cumae Misénus The sonne of Aeolus Aeneas trumpettour Missenus An hill in Campania Mithra The Persians do call the sunne and also the chiefe priest of the sunne MithrÃaca ôrum n. g. plur Ceremonies of the sunne Mithridâtes A puissaunt king of Pontus in Asia of great strength both of body and minde and of singular memorie He spake perfitely .xxij. sundrie languages Whyle the Romaines and Italians were at warre among themselues he draue Nicomedes out of Bithynia and Ariobarzanes from the kingdome of Cappadocia hée wanne Gréece and all the ylandes sauing Rhodes In one night he caused all the Romaines in all Asia were they Marchaunts or other to be slayne He cast in pryson Oppius their Proconsull and Apuleius his lieutenaunt This man was first ouercome by Sylla after ouerthrown and discomfited by Luculius and lastly vtterly vanquished by Pompey and driuen to ende his life with poyson He is noted of great crueltie for he killed his wyfe hir mother brother and sister thrée yoong sonnes and as many daughters Miterin An yle sixe dayes sayling out of Englande wherin
by common authoritie Tempus debitum Plin. iunior To haue due tyme. Accipere aliquem vadem pro alio Ci. To take or admitte Veniam pro aliquo Ouid. To obtaine Accipiunt ventos à tergo naues Ouid. Ventos aperto pectore accipere Ouid. Vires accipere aut vim Plin. To take force or strength Vitam deorum accipere Virg. To be made a God Voluntatem parem accipere reddere Cic. To be loued and loue againe to loue mutually Vrbem accipere Cic. Vrbem in deditionem accipere Liu. To take a citie that yeeldeth vnto his mercy ¶ Accipere beneficium ab aliquo cuius reciprocum est Dare beneficium Cic. To receyue a good turne Gaudium accipere aut laeticiam Plaut Id est affici To conceyue ioy to be glad Voluptatem accipere ex re aliqua Cic. To take pleasure Calamitatem ab aliquo Caes To haue or receyue daunger or losse Cladem Liu. To be discomfited to be slaine ContumeliaÌ„ coÌ„tumelias Caes Cic. To be put to reproch Detrimetum Cic. To suffer or sustaine losse Dolorem Cic. lacturam Liu. Incommodum Caes Ictum Lucret. To be stricken to receyue a blowe Offencionem Ci. Mollis animus ad accipiendam ad deponendam offencionem Easie both to conceyue displeasure and also to be appeased Accipere offensiunculam in Aedilitate Cic. To haue a little iniurie Plagam seu vulnus Varro Cic. To be wounded Item per metaphoram Accipere plagam aut vulnus pro eo quod est Accipere damnum aut cladem aut calamitatem Cic. To suffer or receyue hurt c. ¶ Accipere Cic. To heare say Te dicere accipio Cic. I heare that you say Auribus accipere Cic. To heare diligently to hearken Aequis auribus accipere Liu. To heare paciently or fauorably Auribus pronis aliquid accipere Tac. To heare voluntarily or readily to be readie to heare Pronis animis accipere Tacit. To be readie and willing to heare to heare attentiuely Auidè acceptum Tacit. Heard quickly and readily Aures accipiunt Cic. Nunc primum hoc aures tuae crimeÌ„ Accipiunt This is the first time that yee haue heard this Accipe nunc Danaûm insidias Vir. Heare thou diligently the treason of the Grecians Ne tenuissimam quideÌ„ auditionem de ea re accepi Caels ad Cic. I neuer hearde so much as a worde Auditione fama accipere Cic. To heare by report Aliquid aduersis animis accipere Tacit. To heare with an yll will to be loth or angry to heare Vt de Hercule de Libero accepimus Cic. As we haue heard reported of Hercules c. Eriphylem accepimus in fabulis ea cupiditate Cicer. We haue in poeticall fables that Eriphyles c. Ego à maioribus memoria sic accepi Cato apud GelliuÌ„ I remember that I heard of my auncestours Preces accipere Ouid. To hearken to Superbius preces alicuius accipere Tacit. To heare ones prayers or intreatie prowdly and disdainefully Si te aequo animo ferre accipiet Ter. If he shal vnderstand or heare say Quae geraÌ„tur accipies ex Pollione C. Ye shall know of c. Accipere oculis animo Cic. To see and conceyue Animis mea dicta accipite Virg. Heare you my wordes Nostram mentem accipe Virg. Heare or vnderstand ye Parum accipere locum aliquem Minus intelligere ideÌ„ significant Cic. Not to vnderstand ¶ Accipere ad contumeliam vel in contumeliam Cic. Ter. To take as a reproch or rebuke Accipere aliquid ad cognitionem rei alicuius Ci. To take as making to the knowledge of it Ad verbum accipere Cic. To take the rigour of the worde to take the worde as it lyeth Ad omnia accipe Cic. Here aunswere to all Accipere pro vero Quintil. Excusatius aliquid sub exemplo accipere Tacit. To holde the more excused for that he dyd it by example Quo animo accipias tento te How thou wilt take it Magis accipere Vide MAGIS Aequo animo accipere Salust To take in good part Amicè aliquid accipere Cic. Fortiter Cic. Graté Cic. Libenter Cic. Moderaté Lepidus ad Cic. Mollius Tacit. Monitionem patienter accipere non repugnanter Cic. To take paciently Aegrè aliquid accipere Tac. Not to be content to take grieuously Aliorsum accipere Ter. To take otherwyse then it is ment Aliter accipere Terent. Idem Aspirè accipere Cic. To be angrie with a thing to take vnpleasantly Atrocius aliquid accipere Tac. To be marueilous yll content with a thing done Non difficulter accipere quae traduntur Quintil. Durius accipere aut grauiter Cic. Pli. To take displeasantly Fastidiosè accipere vel supinè Seneca To take a present disdainfully or as he regarded it not Intemperanter aliquid accipere Tacit. To take a thing immoderately Aliquid sinistrè accipere Tacit. Vultu truci Tacit. In bonam accipere vel in malam partem Cic. To take in good or in yll part Quaeso vt hoc in bonam partem accipias Cic. That this may not dispâ—ease you that ye will pardon me in this I shall say Id ego in eam partem accepi Cic. I tooke it to that sence In eam partem accipeóque volo Terent. I doe so take it and desire so to take it Accipere in optimam partem Cic. In very good part Accipi aliquid pro magnifico Tacit. To be esteemed as c. In quem partem accipias Cic. How ye take it Accipere aliquid in aliam partem ac dictum sit Ad Heren To interprete otherwyse or in another sence Verbum in duas plurésue sententias accipere Ad Heren To take a worde in two sences or mo Aliquid in maius accipere Liu. To count or esteeme greater than it is In prodigium vel loco prodigij aliquid accipere Tacit. In matrimonium accipere aliquam Tacit. To marrie In solutum accipere aliquid Seneca To take in payment or as payde Silentium ipsius in superbiam accipiebatur Tacit. Was taken for pride and disdaynfulnesse Vt volet quisque accipiat Cic. Let euery man take it or interprete it as he will Id ita accipio vt mihi factum putem Cic. I doe so esteeme it as done to my selfe Quemadmodum accepturi sitis nescio Cic. Accipiatis sine offensione quod dixero Cic. Take no displeasure in that I shall say or be not displeased with c. ¶ Numerium libenter accepi in amicitiam Cic. I tooke him as one of my friendes or receyued him into my frienshippe Accipere in societatem regni Liu. To make partaker of hys kingdome to make king wyth him In suum numerum accipere Liu. To count as one of his ¶ Accipere hospitio Cic. To lodge or entertaine In ciuitatem accipere Cicero To receyue as a Citizen to make free ¶ Accipere in domo Virg. In vrbem accipere Liu. To receyue into the citie meeting at the gates Accipere intrò Vide
ars Plin. CitharÃsta citharistae m. g. Cic. An harper that singeth not Citharistria Quae cithara canit Ter. A woman harper Citimus Vide CITRA Cito citas Citatim Citatus Cito Citissime Aduerbium Vide CIEO. Citra Praepositio accusatiuo casui seruieÌ„s cui opponitur Vltra à Cis deriuatur Caesar Qui sunt citra RhenuÌ„ On thys side Rhine Citra flumen educere exercitum Cic. Is locus est citra Leucadem stadia cxxx Cic. On this side Natus citra mare Horat. Vltra citráque Horat. ¶ Citra pro Sine Col. Citra hoc experimentum Wythout Citra aemulum aliquid facere Quint. Citra Senatus populÃque authoritatem Suet. Citra codicillos pro Sine codicillis Hermogenianus Citra coÌ„moda emeritoruÌ„ praemioruÌ„ ex authorare legiones Suet. To discharge legions not paying theyr wages Citra fastidium nominentur Plin. Without displeasure Citra inuidiam Plin. Without enuie Citra musicen Quint. Without musike Citra morsum exanimat Plin. Citra sacietatem data glans Col. Maste giuen not till they be full Peccare citra scelus Ouid. To offend by ignorance Citra scientiam Col. Not knowing A postrema syllaba citra tertiam non posuit natura vocem acutaÌ„ Cic. Nature maketh not acute accent in any worde narre then the third sillable from the ende ¶ Citra pro Extra Suet. Solebat citra spectaculorum dies siquando c. Out of the compasse of those dayes Citra Aduerb in eadem significatione sed fine casu Liu. Paucis citra milibus A few miles on thys side Citerior Comparatiuus quod à Citer vocabulo obsoleto quidam deducunt Cic. Fugisse in Hispaniam citeriorem Into the hither Spayne Dies citerior Caius A day narre on thys side Citeriora nondum audiebamus Ci. Things done since that we had not heard Considerare humana acciterioria Hoc est terrena ac terrenis proxima Cic. Earthly things and such as be nie vnto them CitÃmus pen. cor Superlatiuum Cic. Next vnto vs. Citima terris luna Cic. Being nighest to the earth Citro Non simplex reperitur Vide VLTRO Citreus Vide CITRVS Citrus citri Arbor Plin. A citron or orenge tree Citrum n. gen pro Ligno Mart. A wood whereof tables were made as now of Cipresse Citreus Adiect vt Citrea mala Plin. Orenges Mensa citrea Cic. A table of that woode Citreum oleum Plin. CÃtrinus pen. cor aliud Adiect vt Color citrinus Plin. Of orenge colour or like gold Citrosa vestis à similitudine citri appellata Macrob. Citrago The herbe baulme of apothecaries named Melyssa after Ruellius the herbe Apiastrum Citta The bird called a Pie or Iay. Also the affection of longing in women with childe Cittosus a um In vines when grapes fall from the clusters and be stroyed Citus Vide CIEO. Ciuis huius ciuis com gen Cic. A citizen of the same Citie or countrey Ciuis meus ciuis tuus dicitur pro Conciui quem barbari vocant Compatriotam Cic. A countrey man ¶ Ciuis est qui eiusdem est patriae Curt. Nostri ciues Cic. Our countrey men Ciuis Peregrinus opponuntur Cic. Ciuis aduena Cic. Ciuis totius mundi Cic. Parricida ciuium Cic. Ciues clari Quint. Summi viri clarissimi ciues Cic. Insitus vrbi ciuis Sal. Not borne a citezen Infimus ciuis Cic. Perditus ciuis Cic. Potentiorum ciuium superba limina Horat. ¶ Asciscere ciuem Cic. To make a citezen Date ciuibus vrbem Virg. To buylde a citie for Ciuis hinc est Ter. He is of this citie Tenere iura ciuium Cic. CÃuitas pen. cor à ciuibus appellata est quasi ciuium multitudo Cic. A multitude liuing vnder a law a citie Ciuitas pro Vrbe aut oppido Liu. Vrbs ciuitas Cic. Ciuitates municipia Cic. Homo multarum ciuitatum Cic. Honestissimus ciuitatis honestae Cic. Ius ciuitatis honore dignissimum Cic. Largitio communicatio ciuitatis Cicer. The graunting and making of one to be a citizen Nomen ciuitatis nobile illustre apud omnes Cic. Princeps ciuitatis Cic. Patria ciuitatis Cic. Status ciuitatum Quint. Ciuitatis vires mores Qui. Vsurpatione mentione ciuitatis assequi aliquid Cic. ¶ Beata ciuitas Cic. Bellicosa Liu. Clarissimae ciuitates Quint. CommeÌ„datior ciuitas studio cura diligentia alicuius C. Foederata ciuitas Cic. Alyed in league Graues ciuitates Cic. Honestior ciuitas quà m c. Humilis ciuitas Sen. Ciuitates immunes liberae Cic. Free cities Lauta ciuitas Cic. Noble rich Libera ciuitas Cic. Locuples copijs ciuitas Cic. Maledica ciuitas Cic. Bene morata bene constituta ciuitas Cic. Optime merita ciuitas Cic. Ciuitas prudentissima Quint. Sine lege ciuitas Quint. ¶ Abstrahere ciuitatem à seruitio Cicer. To deliuer out of bondage Administare ciuitatem Cic. To gouerne Adoriri ciuitatem Liu. To set vpon a citie Augere ciuitatem Cic. To augment Conciliare ciuitatem Caes To win fauour of In ciuitatem studia beneficia conferre Cic. Ciuitas officijs coniuncta Ci. Alyed by friendly pleasures Constituere legibus aliquem in ciuitate Cicer. To make a citizen by law Continere ciuitatem in officio Vide CONTINEO Caes Contacta rabie ciuitas Liu. Vide CONTINGO Conuertet se ciuitas in eum Cic. The whole citie will set their hope in him Eijcere aliquem è vel de ciuitate Cic. Euertere funditus ciuitatem Cic. In oculis ciuitatis aliquid esse extructum ac positum Cic. In the sight of all the citie Inducere in ciuitatem rem perniciosissimam Cic. Instituere ciuitates Cic. Inuadere ciuitatem Quint. In largienda ciuitate parcus Cic. Not ready to giue the libertie of the citie Munita iure ciuitas libertas Cic. Persequi ciuitatem bello Caes Retinere in ciuitate Exterminare ex ciuitate aliquem contraria Cic. Suspensa ac solicita ciuitas Cic. ¶ Ciuitas dicitur etiam ius ciuium unde Aimere ciuitatem alicui Cic. To disfranchesse to put froÌ„ the freedome of the citie Adipisci perdere ciuitatem Cic. Amittere ciuitatem Cic. To loose his freedome Asciscere in ciuitatem Cic. To make free of the. c. Ascribere ciuitati in ciuitatem Cic. Idem Consequi ciuitatem beneficio aliquorum Cic. To get the freedome of the citie by their benefite Dare ciuitatem Cic. Dicare se in ciuitatem Cic. To make himselfe burgeise of a citie Donare ciuitate aliquem Cic. To make one free of c. Eripere alicui ciuitatem Cic. Habere ciuitatem Cic. Impertiri ciuitatem grauitò alicui Cic. To make burgeise freely Largiri ciuitatem Cic. Mutari ciuitate Cic. To be made burgeise of an other citie Recipere ciuitate Cic. In ciuitatem recipere Cic. Retinere ciuitatem Cic. To keepe still his freedome Suscipere in ciuitatem Cic. Tribuere ciuitatem Cic. CiuÃlis hoc ciuile pen. prod Cic. Ciuile pertayning to a
corpus Celsus Exedere corpus Celsus To eate into the bodie Exercendi corpora peritus Quint. Exercita cutis corpora Ouid. Exhaustum corpus Stat. Alicuius corpus experiri Quint. Explere corpus Senec. Extâ—nuare corpus fame Cel. Fingere corpus Senec. To fashion a bodie Firmare corpus athletico victu Cels To make strong Formare corpora ad quosdam membrorum flexus Quint. Frangere corpora Virg. Fundere corpora humi Virg. To cast downe vpon the earth to lye downe Vino somnóque per herbam corpora fusa Virg. Lying a long vpon the grasse Glomeratur corpus niueum spissa grandine Ouid. The sâ—â—w turneth rounde into hayle Corpus habet somno Val. Flac. Is dull Humare corpus Virg. To burie Iactare corpus in toto cubili Lucan Immittere corpus in vndas Ouid. To leape into the water â–ª Implicare corpus cadens laqueo Senec. Flammis imponere corpus Sil. Lecto corpus imponere Quint. To lay in bed Imprimere corpus Plin. Incondita corpora Lucan Bodyes vnburyed Inflantur corpora non robore sed valetudine Quint. Infodere corpora terrae Virg. To digge into the earth Inhumata corpora Virg. Vnburyed Inscribere corpus vulneribus Plaut Insuescere corpori meretricis Tacit. To haunt a harlot Iungere corpus cum corpore Lucret. Languent corpora tristi morbo Virg. Lasciua iactare corpora Ouid. Laniatus toto corpore Virg. Leuare corpus Horat. To recreate or refreshe Librare corpus in alas Ouid. To flee Fessum corpus mandare quieti Lucret. To lay downe hys weary bones to rest Marcet annis corpus Lucret. Is wythered with age Ex somno corpora moliri Liu. To rise from sleepe Obiectare corpus bello Virg. Obruta corpora mole aliqua Ouid. Obsessum frigore corpus Ouid. Pauefacta corpora Ouid. Pendet corpus in aquis Ouid. The body swimmeth Perfusum corpus aeterno frigore laethi Lucret. Deade Praebere corpora plagis Ouid. To suffer stripes Procurare corpora Virg. To cherish or recreate Proijcere corpus Catul. To lay out a body to aduenture or hazarde of yll Pungere corpus Lucret. Reddere corpus expeditius Celsus To make the body more nimble Relaxatum corpus caloribus meridianis Cels Weakened Releuare corpus è terra Ouid. To rise from Replere corpora carne Ouid. Satiare corpora Lucret. Secuerunt corpora vepres Virg. Scratched Sinuare corpus in orbes Ouid. To turne rounde Soluere corpus in venerem Virg. Sternere corpus Virg. Superinducti corporis speciem adijcere Quint. Sustentare corpora epulis Lucan Tegere corpus terra Senec. Tenent corpus febres Celsus The ague is on them Tentatum frigore corpus Horat. Tenuatum corpus recreare Hor. To cherish a body extenuated Tingere corpus lymphis Ouid. To washe Aegâ—um corpus trahere Virg. To go as though he drue hys legges after him to go weakely and feebly Velare corpus Ouid. Verberata corpora nudantur Quint. Violare corpus vulnere Virg. Vulnerare Tibul. Vorare corpus vsque ad ossa Cels To eate to ¶ Corpus arboris Plin. The stemme or body of a tree ¶ Corpus pro opere aliquo scripto volumine Cic. Videtur mihi modicum quoddaÌ„ corpus confici posse A meane booke or volume ¶ Corpus Liu. The body felowship or company Corpus ciuitatis Liu. The body Collegiorum corpus Caius Reipublicae corpus totum Cic. The whole body of Concessa corpora Caius Companies permitted Corpúsculum pen. cor Diminut. Ci. A little or small body Paruum corpusculum Plin. Corpulentus Adiectiuum Plaut Corpulent grosse fleshie Corpulentum pecus Colum. Litigator corpulentus Quint. Corpuléntia corpuléntiae f. g. Corpulentie fleshinesse Corporâlis corporâle pen. prod Corporall of the body vt Corporalia bona Gel. Corporali possessio Papinianus Corpóreus Adiectiuum Cic. Bodily that hath a body Artus corporei Claud. Corporea cicatrix Plin. Flesh growne in a place of a bone taken out Dapes corporeae Ouid. Vox corporea Lucret. Corporari Plin. To become a body Corporâtus pen. prod Participium Cic. Corporate Corporatûra rae f. g. pen. prod Colu. The quantitie state and fashion of a body corporature Corporátio Idem Colum. Corrado corrâdis pen. prod corrási corrâsum penult prod corrádere Ter. To shaue or scrape to take away to spoyle sell or alienate to scrape togither Corradere aliquid alicui Terent. Corrector Correctio Vide CORRIGO Correpo corrépis pen. pro. correpsi correptum corrépere Cic. To creepe into a place Correpere intra murum per translationem Var. To creepe into the citie to become a citizen or one of the citie Correpere in nauem Cic. Correptus Correptor Vide CORRIPIO Corrideo corrÃdes pen. prod corrÃsi corridêre Lucret. To laugh with other Corrigia corrigiae f. g. A thong a latchet Corrigia canina Plin. A thong of dogges leather Corrigia calceamenti Cic. A latchet Corrigiola lae An hearbe running on the ground like grasse and hath leaues like Rue Manardus saith it hath leaues like ashe and therefore is called Fraxinella Corrigo córrigis pe cor correxi correctuÌ„ corrÃgere Ex con rego compositum Plin. To streighten to make right to correct or amende to redresse Digitum alicui corrigere Plin. Miloni malum tenenti nemo digitum corrigebat No man coulde remoue or plucke streight his finger ¶ Corrigere per. translationem Cic. To amend to correct Corrigere coercere Plancus Ciceroni Corrigere Deprauare opponit Cicero Corrigi noÌ„ posse neque doceri ab aliquo C. To be ameÌ„ded Corrigere aliquem Terent. Corrigere aliquem ad frugem Plaut To amende hym and make him honest Aliquem corrigere potius quà m leuiter inflectere Cic. Mendum Cic. To correct a fault Mores ciuitatis Cic. Nosmetipsos quasi repraehendentes corrigere Cic. Orationem aliquam Cic. To amende or correct Peccatum alicuius Ouid. Sententiam alicuius Cic. Se ipse correxit Isocrates Cic. Tarditatem cursu corrigere Cic. Vina Plin. To make better Vitium legis Cic. Vota sua Ouid. Ambitiosè corrigere aliquid Cic. Facillimè corriguntur iâ— discendo Cic. Corrigere atque emendare Cic. Corrigor Passiuum Terent. Correctus Participium Cic. Corrected amended Recentissima quaeque sunt correcta emendata maximé Laudatio correcta Cic. Corréctio onis f. g. Verbale Cic. A correction or amendment Haec est correctio philosophiae veteris emendatio c. Adhibere correctionem Cic. To correct Corrector oris m. g. Verb. Terent. A corrector an amender Corrector atque emendator Cic. Inuidiae corrector Horat. Asperitatis corrector Horat. Corrigria ae f g. A tree hauing fruite like Adrachne called Pappus Plin. lib. 13. Corripio córripis pen. cor corripui correptum corrÃpere Virg. To take quickly to snatch to rebuke to shorten Corripere aliquem in neruum Plau. To cary him away violently into prison Corripere morsu Plin. To take in his mouth Corripere sese intrò Ter. To conuey himselfe in quickly
verè dicunt si absis vspiam aut Vbi si c. Terent. It is true that men say Vtrunque hoc falsum est Tere. Both this and that is false ¶ Huius non faciam Teren. I will not set thus much by it ¶ His legibus quum tu dare vis cedo nuptias adorna Pla. With this condition Vxorem his moribus dabit nemo Terentius No man will marie his daughter to one of such conditions Hicce haecce hocce Idem est quod Hic haec hoc Terentius Hisce oculis egomet vidi I sawe him with these eyes Hocce tempus Terent. This time HÃccine haeccine hóccine pe cor Id est talis Semper cum interrogatione Teren. Hiscine tu amabo non contra insidiabere Wilt not thou I praye thee go about to deceaue such persones againe Quidam vnico c. scribunt Hicine Hanccine vitam hoscine mores hanc dementiam Tere. Such kinde of life such maners such madnesse Hiccine est Simo. TE Is this Simo. Hoccine credibile est aut memorabile Tanta vecordia c. Terenti Is this a thing credible or to be spoken ¶ Hiccine Dubitatiué Liu. Haud nihil ambigam hiccine fuerit Ascanius an maior c. I maye somewhat doubte whether this were Ascanius c. Hîc Aduerbium in loco Terent. Here. ¶ Hic pro Tum Aduerbium temporis Ci. Hic illi flentes rogare atque orare coeperunt Then they weeping began to desire and intreate ¶ Ita me di ament Lycurgus posset hîc ad nequitiam adducier Plaut Lycurgus maye in this matter be brought to wickednesse Hinc Aduerbium de loco Plau. From hence from this place hereof Hinc ab laeua Plaut This way on the left hande hinc ab dextera Venire me assimulabo Teren. I will make as though I came from hence on the right hande Hinc ab ianua Terent. Here from the gate Hinc ciuis est Terent. She is a citizen here of our citie Hinc à nobis profecti in caelum reperientur Ci. They shal be founde to haue departed from hence out of this worlde to heauen Abest hinc de Plaut Vide. ABSVM. Via quae est hinc in Indiam Cicero The way that is from hence to India Hinc empta Teren. Quidam hinc nati Cic. Borne here with vs. Ad coenam hinc eo Terent. Hinc euoca aliquem foras Terent. Hinc ex Attica abrepta Terent. Taken from hence out of the country of Athens Hinc ex proximo Plautus Here or hence from this place harde by Ex ara hinc sume verbenas tibi Terent. Hinc intrò concedam .. Terent. Raros colligis hinc hinc capillos Martial Parte on the one side part on the other Hinc atque hinc glomerantur Virg. Part on this side part on that on both sides Coemisse hinc quae illuc veheres multa Terent. To haue brought here many things to carie thither Hinc illinc Liu. Hither and thither dum cognatus hinc Illinc veniret expectantem Terent. Tarying vntill hyr cosin came I know not from whence Hinc atque illinc totus Septentrio erimigatus Plin. On euery side Hinc illinc exibent mihi negotium Plaut On eche side euery way they vexe me Hinc illÃncque Cic. On both sides Hinc inde Plin. iun. On euery side Cubitis trudit hinc inde conuiuas Marti On both sides Ne inde odium hic contemptus oriatur Quinti Least on that part hatred on this contempt may fortune to rise Conueni hodie quendaÌ„ mei loci hinc Ter. I talketh with one of the same towne and place hereby that I was of ¶ Hinc illae lachrymae Terent. This is cause or that was the matter he wept so much Hinc totuÌ„ odiuÌ„ hinc omnis offensio Ci. Hereof sprang c. ¶ Hinc scribo iam vbi siet Te. I will know by and by nowe of this fellow where he is ¶ Hinc Ci. Ex hac parte pudor pugnat illinc petulaÌ„tia hinc pudicitia illinc stuprum On this side honestie on that c. ¶ Hinc volucrum naturae dicentur Pli. Now after this the natures of birdes shall be declared Hà c Aduerb per locum Tere. Hither by this place this way Hac iter est Virg. By this way they go Hac pro illac Terent. That way ita nunc hac an illac eam sum incerta Consilij Plaut I am so vncertaine whether I may go this way or that way Hac illac circumcursa Terent. Runne about to euery place ¶ Hac non successit alia agrediamur via Terentius This way it commeth not to passe let vs assay another way Huc Aduerbium ad locum Plaut Hither to this place Huc abij cum illo Terent. I came hither with him Huc in medium agmen Teren. Come hither in the middes of the bende Huc in vrbem Terent. Hither into the citie Huc te accersi iussi Ter. I wilde thee to be called hither Illum huc corà m adducam Terent. I will bring him hither before your face Huc deducta est ad Thaidem me retricem Teren. Heus euocate huc Dauum Tere. Bidde Danus come forth hither to me Te secretò huc foras seduxi Pla. Cesso huc intrò irrumpere Terent. Pro deambulare huc libitum est Terent. huc prouÃso vt vbi tempus siet Deducam Tere. I come hither to see that when time is c. Secede huc nunc iam si videtur Plaut Come aside hither to this place Renumeret doteÌ„ huc eat Terent. Let him pay me here out of hande that he had with hir mariage god be with him Pamphylam ergo huc redde nisi mauis eripi Terent. Restore Pamphyla then to me againe c. ¶ Omnia haec nunc verba huc redeunt Ter. All this long talke commeth to this end or falleth out to this in the end Rem huc deduxi vt c. Cice. I brought the matter to this point ¶ Huc huc ora vertere Horat. They tourned their faces now on tone side now on tother ¶ Huc illuc Tacit. Huc illuc ferens arma Hither thither Huc illuc Cicer. Ne cursem huc illuc deterrima via Hither and thither Pars quae hominem huc illuc rapit Cicer. The part that pulleth a mans minde now this way now that way Nunc huc nunc illuc Virg. Huc illuc vos versate Cic. Turne you euery way doe the best that you can Huccine tandem omnia reciderunt Ci. Is all come to this ende Hucusque Plin. Hitherto Hierarchia pe pr. Latinè sacer principatus dicitur An holy gouernaunce and principality Hiera picra A confection vsed to purge choler and fleugme out of the stomacke Hieracites A certaine precious stone Hieracium cij n. g. It is not dent de lyon as some haue taken it but an herb like to sowthistle called therefore Sonchites wilde lettuce Hierasonos morbus sacer
Offerre aliquid muneri Quint. To offer as a gift or present to one Ornare munus verbis Vide ORNO. Parta meae Veniri sunt munera Virg. Pensare munus munere Ou. To recompence one good turne with another Munera placant hominésque deósque Ouid. Poscere munus aliquem Ouid. To desire a gift of one Seruabere munere nostro Ouid. By my benefiâ—e Soluere munus alicui Oui. SordeÌ„t tibi munera nostra Vir. Spernere munus Virg. Terrae munere vescimur Hor. We be fedde by the benefite of the earth ¶ Munus Cic. An office or charge a dutie TuuÌ„ est munê° tuae partes C. It is your charg it is your part Hoc propriuÌ„ tuum munus est vt ita erudiatur vt parti Scipioni nostro tibi tam propinquo respondeat Cice. Animi munus est ratione vti Cice. It is the part or office of the minde Inter se munera belli partiti sunt Li. They deuided y e charge and gouernement of the warre betweene them Ad omne officij munus instruere Ci. To instruct and teach what one shoulde doe in all points of honest behauiour Vitae munus Ci. Omni in munere vitae In all affaires that one hath to do in this life Alicui muneri atque officio praeesse Cic. To haue the ouersight of an office and charge Tanti ac tam praeclari muneris societas Cic. Munus onus Cic. ¶ Munus Aedilitium Ci. The office of the Edileship Annuum Ci. An office or charge for an yeres space Assignatum Cic. Candidatorium munus Vide CANDEO Grande Horat. Plena honorum munera Horat. ¶ Lautè munus suum administrare Vide LAVTVS Colere efficere munus Ci. To execute or doe an office Munus promissi conficere Cic. To performe y t he promised Curare munus suum Plaut To see to his charge or office Deferre munus alicui Caelius ad Ciceronem To commit an office or charge to one Immunitatem munerum alicui dare Ci. To exempt one froÌ„ bearing any office or charge Exequi omnia regis officia munera Cic. SusceptuÌ„ Reip. munus explere Cic. To performe the offyce and charge of the common weale that he hath vndertaken Ne sui muneris ReÌ„publicam faceret Ta. That he might not alone seeme to haue the gouernement of the common weal. Fungi munere Cic. To doe or execute an office Fungi munere amici Horat. To play the part of a friend to shew himselfe a friende Habere munus aliquod Cic. Inire munus alicuius Vir. To vndertake the office or charge of an other Iniungere munus Vide INIVNGO Mos Romanus etiam negotijs hoc munus inseruit Quint. Insistere munus Cic. Vide INSISTO Obire munus Vide OBEO. Orbari muneribus pristinis Ci. To be put out of those charges that he was wont to be occupyed in Susceptum perfice munus Virg. Perfungi munere Cic. To doe an office Praebere munus alicuius Cicer. Praeponere alicui muneri aliquem Cice. To appoint one to ouersee the doing of a thing Munus onus profiteri Cic. Fera munera belli regit Mars Lucret. Suscipere munus Quint. Magnum de iure respondi munus sustinebat Rutilius Cic. Men looked very earnesty that Rutilius shoulde instructe them in difficult cases of the law Ministrum tanti muneris esse Cic. Tenere suum munus Ci. To keepe his office or charge still ¶ Munus Suet. A common play or gay fight for the people to beholde as in Rome were the matches of sworde players or killing of wilde beastes in open sight or game Munúsculum pen. cor li n. g. Diminutiuum Cic. A little gyfte or present a small office or charge Non ingrata munuscula Catul. Non inuisa munuscula Horat. ¶ Condonare munusculum Cic. Promittere munuscula Catul. Munerárius munerárij m. g. Suet. He that letteth out the sight of sworde players or other like games vnto the people Munerâlis hoc munerâle pen prod Perteyning to gifts Vnde muneralis lex Pla. A law forbidding to receiue gifts or brybes Múnero múneras pen. co munerà re múneror munerâris munerári Deponens Plautu Terent. To rewarde to gyue gifts to Me opiparè muneratus est Cice. He gaue a very large present or gift Munia muniorum n. g. Col. Cice. Offyces or charges due to be done of any estate Capescere munia Vide CAPESSO Exuere imposita munia Ta. To giue ouer offices committed vnto him Induere munia ducis Ta. To take on him the offices or charges of a captaine Obire regis munia Liu. To vndertake or doe the office of a king Belli pacisque munia Liu. Offices that men beare either in warre or peace Vitae munia seruare recto more Horat. Múniceps munÃcipis pen. cor om gen Cic. He that hath right or freedome to beare office in the city of Rome Municipes abusiuè nunc dicimus suos cuiusque ciuitatis ciues Vl. Citizens or bourgesses enioying the liberties of any citie Municipium municipij n. g. Caes Ci. A Citie or towne hauing the same priuiledges or liberties that the citie of Rome had A citie or towne incorporate hauing their proper officers and lawes Attributi finitimus municipijs Vide ATTRIBVO Municipâlis hoc municipále pen. prod Cic. Priuately belonging to the burgesses of one citie Municipales homines Cicero Vnskilfull men that haue no great vnderstanding Municipalis honestissimi generis Cicer. A burgesse of a very honest stocke Municipalis dolor Cic. Griefe that the burgesses haue Municipale ius The priuate law of euery city Municipâtim pen. prod Aduer Suet. Towne by towne MunÃficus munÃfica munÃficum pen. cor Plau. Liberall bountifull free of gift Munifica syluarum genera Pli. Woods that yeeld great friut and commoditie Munificus laudis Claud. Free of hys prayse that praiseth much Munificus amicus Liu. Dea munifica Ceres Ouid. Opes munificae Ouid. Patria munifica Liu. Liberalissimus munificentissimúsque fuit Cic. MunÃfice pen. cor Aduerb Ci. Largely bountifully lyberally Munificè largè dare Cic. Munificè aequè tueri societateÌ„ coÌ„iunctionis humanae C. ReÌ„ RomanaÌ„ omni tempore ac loco munificè adiuuit Liu. Munificè augere Liu. Munificè praedam largiri Liu. MunÃfico munÃficas pen. cor munificâre Lucret. To inriche to indowe with many gifts â–ª Múnifex munÃficis pen. cor om g. Plin. He that is not exempt from charge but is in office Munificentia munificentiae foe g. Plin. Lyberality in giuyng largesse bountie Regia munificentia Sidon Muraena muraenae f. g. Plin. A fish called a lamprey Grandis muraena Mart. Muraenula A small chaine which women weare about theyr necke Caelius Muralis Muratus Vide MVRVS Murcidus pen. cor Adiect Plau. Without aduisement slouthfull foolish Murciolum murcÃoli pe co n. g. Co. The seede of Lentiscus Murcus ci m. g. A slouthfull or sluggish person which cutteth of his thombe because he woulde not go to
bibit opiparè sanè apparaté Ci. He is very sumptious and plentifull in his diet Me opiparè muneratus est Ci. He rewarded me abuÌ„dantly Opiparè apparatum conuiuium Cic. A very sumptuous and costly feast Opis huic opi Vide OPS. Opisthographus huius opisthógraphi m. g. pe cor Pli. iun. A booke written on the backeside or paper written on both sides Opisthotonicus pen. cor Pli. He that by conuulsion of the sinewes hath his necke drawne to the backe and shoulders Opiter piteris He whose father died before his grandfather Opitulor pen. cor opitulâris opitulári Deponens Tere. To helpe to succour to ayde Nihil iam videmur posse opitulari Reip. Cicero It seemeth that nowe we can not helpe the common weale any thing at all Subuenire opitulari patriae Cic. Permultum ad dicendum opitulati sunt praetores Cic. Contra vana species opitulatur Pli. It helpeth or is medicinable Opium Succus ex papauere Pli. The iuyâ—e of blacke Poppy hauing power to kill by sleepe if it be taken immoderately Opobalsamum opobalsami pen. cor ne g. Plin. Balme naturall the gumme of balme tree Candida opobalsama Stat. Opopanax pen. cor opopánacis Plin. The iuice of an herbe called Panax Oporae All fruites good to be eaten that haue no harde shalâ— or pyll as apples c. Oporice An excellent medicine made of fruites Oporophylacium cij n. g. The keeping of fruites Opos Iuyce Oporinus penult cor Adiectiuum Martialis Belonging to autumne or haruest Oporotheca oporothêcae pen. prod Varro A place wherin fruites gathered in haruest time be kept Oportet oportébat oportuit Verbum impersonale It behoueth it is expedient or necessary it ought it shoulde Coenam iam esse coactam oporrint Plaut Supper shoulde haue beene ready by this time Irritari Antonium non oportuit Cicer. Antonie should not haue bene egged Pascere oportet oues Virg. Nequid fiat secus quam volumus quà mque oportet Cicer. Seruum te esse oportet nequam malum hominem peregrinum aduenam qui irrideas Plaut Thou must of necessity be a bondslaue and a wicked and naughty felow c. Nónne prius communicatum oportuit Ter. Had it not ben meete that I shoulde haue beene made priuie to it before Hoc iampridem factum esse oportuit Ci. This should haue beene done long since Vt ostenderit quà m id quod erat in matrem dicturus non oporteret modo fieri sed etiam necesse esset Quint. Si loquor de republica quod oportet insanus si quod opus est seruus existimor Cic. If I speake that I shoulde and ought to speake of the common weale ¶ Oportet personale aliquando reperitur Tere. Haec facta ab illo oportebant Syre Oppango oppangis oppégi pen. pro. oppactum oppángere Plaut To fasten or ioyne Oppangere fauium Plaut To kisse to clap on the lippes Oppedo oppêdis pen. prod oppédere Hor. To fare against one to denye with a lowde voyce to dissent and be against to contemne Opperior opperiris pen. pro. oppertus sum opperiri Deponens Teren. To tarie to abide for Abi intro ibi me opperire Ter. Ego mâ—rtano opperior dum ista cognosco Cic. Iuuenes opperiuntur dum residant aquae Ouid. Hostem magnanimum opperiens Virg. Oppessulatus pen. prod Adiect Bolted barred vt Fores oppessulatae Plaut Oppeto óppetis pen. cor oppetiui vel oppétij oppetîtum pen. prod oppeÌ„tere To die to be slaine Accusatiuum habet expressum aut subauditum Oppetere mortem Idem Cic. Pestem oppetere Idem Plaut Clarae mortes pro patria oppetitae Cic. Oppico oppÃcas pen. pro. oppicâre Cato To pitch or couer with pitch Oppido Aduerbium Vide OPPIDVM Oppidum huius óppidi pe cor Cic. A walled towne or city Ditia oppida Ouid. Inclinata oppida Ouid. Abijt oppidum in vallas Plin. Vide ABEO. Accedere in oppidum Ci. Cedere de oppidis Cice. Cingere muris oppida Virg. To builde walles about Fossae praecipites cingebant oppida Ouid. Claudere oppidum portu Vide CLAVDO Compellere in oppida Vide COMPELLO Condere oppida Hor. To builde townes Congesta oppida manu Virg. Constituere oppidum Vide CONSTITVO Continere oppida metu Liu. By feare to keepe cities in obedience Debellata oppida Claud. Decorare oppida publico sumptu Horat. Inuadere in oppidum Plaut Irrumpere oppidum Caesar By vyolence to breake into a towne Moliri oppida Horat. Eruta conuulfis prosternes oppida muris Sil. Annosa vastant oppida Stat. OppÃdulum huius oppÃduli pen. prod n. g. Diminut. Cicer. A little towne Oppidâtim pen. prod Aduerbium Towne by towne Oppidânus oppidáni pen. prod m. g. Caes A citizen or townes man Oppidânus pen. prod Adiectiuum Belonging to a towne vt Oppidanum iâ—s Cib. The 〈◊〉 of a citie Oppidanum inconditumgenus dicendi Cic. Id est non vrbanum B. Oppido pen. cor Aduerbium Plaut Very much for thinketh Totus doleo atque oppidò porij Plaut Hoc oppidò politum est Plaut Dic hic oppidò esse inuitam Terent. Saye that I am here much against my will Paulum oppidò inter se differunt Cic. They differ one from another very little Praeterquam oppidò pauci Cic. Sauing very few Oppidò quà m fiunt inepti friuoli Gell. ¶ Oppidò venit ignauia Plaut Incontinent by and by Oppignero oppÃgneras pen. cor oppignerâre Martial To lay in pledge or lay to gage Libelli pro vino etiam saepe opignerabantur Cic. Oppignerare se Sen. Oppilo oppÃlas pen. prod oppilâre Cic. To stoppe or shutte Oppleo opples oppléui opplêtum pen. pro. opplêre Plaut To fill full Iam meas opplebit aures sua vaniloquentia Plaut Opplet nares odor Varro Liquidis loca vocibus opplent Lucret. Regia oppletut laetanti coetu Catul. Oppleuit opinio haec vetus Graeciam Cic. All Greece was of this opinion Oppleuit luctus vrbem Liu. Opplétus pen. pro. Particip. Filled vt mentes oppletae tenebris ac sordibus Cic. Obrutus oppletus Cic. Opploro opplóras pen. pro. opplorâ—re Authour ad Heren To lament to weept to wayle Oppono oppônis pen. pro. oppósui oppósitum pen. cor oppónere Cic. To lay or put against To appose Obijcere opponere Cic. Ad omne periculum sosos opponitur Cic. He onely first is put to aduenture all danger Auriculam opponere Hor. To lay ones eare to harken Authoritatem suam opponere Cice. To resist with his authority Causam opponere Cic. To lay an excuse to lay a reason or cause Corpus pro patria opponere Liu. To offer their bodies to danger for their countrey Formidines opponere Ouid. To put men in feare Genu opposuit costis Ouid. Opponere alicui insidias Cic. To lay an ambushment to iâ—intrappe one Manum opposuit ante oculos Ouid. He put his hand before his eies Manum puella suauio opponat tuo Horat. Manum fronti opponere
detrimeÌ„to bonorum communi omnium pernicie Cic. Pestis pernicies Cic. Pernicies Salus contraria Cic. Grauis pernicies Col. Insanabilis Liu. ¶ Accessit fortunis pernicies Vide ACCEDO. Coniuncta cum magna calamitate Reip. pernicies Cic. Depellere perniciem à patria Cic. To saue his country from destruction Facere perniciem alicui Tacit. To worke mischiefe to one Ferre perniciem Hor. Gliscens pernicies Tac. Incumbere ad vel in perniciem alicuius Vide INCVMBO Instructus ad perniciem Terent. Well appointed to vndoe one and bring hym to naught Inuenire sibi perniciem Tacit. To be occasion of his owne destruction Vertere in perniciem â–ª Tac. To turne to mischief or vndoing Perniciâlis hoc perniciâle pen. prod Pli. That bringeth destruction that causeth death Perniciale dissidium Lucr. Deadly debate Perniciales moâ—bi Liu. Deadly diseases Perniciale odium Plin. Deadly hatred Pernicialia praelia Plin. Perniciábilis hoc perniciábile pen. cor Idem Curt. Perniciôsus pe prod Adiect Idem Cic. Deadly mortall pernicious that causeth deth destruction great hurt or domage Inutilis sibi perniciosus patriae ciuis alitur Cicero A citizen is nourished who is to himselfe vnprofitable to his countrie pernicious and hurtfull Foedum perniciosum iudicij exitum lenissimè tuli Ci. Nefanda perniciosa labens ciuitatis Cic. A wicked and pernicious dishonour of the citie Perniciosae leges Caes Pernicious lawes Scripta perniciosa authori suo Ouid. Perniciosior morbus Cic. A more deadly sickenesse Pernicióse pen. prod Aduerbium Cic. Naughtily hurtfully to ones destruction and vndoing Perniciosius de Republica meriti Cic. To be cause of greater mischiefe to the common weale Pernicitas c. Vide PERNIX Perniger pen. cor Adiect Plaut Very blacke Pernimium Aduerb Ter. Very much wonderfull much Pernio perniônis m. g. Plin. A kybe on the heele Perniunculus perniûnculi pe cor Diminut. Pli. A litle kibe Pernix pernîcis om ge pe prod à Pernîtor pernÃteris Virg. Stubborne stiffly abyding ¶ Pernix Virg. Swift flightie Pernix irrumpit in aulam Sil. He breaketh quickly into Pernix fugit Maurus Sil. Alae pernices Virg. Swift winges Pernix canis pecuarius Col. Chorea pernix Lucret. Equus quammaximè pernix Plin. Fera pernix Sen. Plantae pernices Virg. Velocitas pernix Plin. ¶ Vento pernicior Stat. Swifter then the winde Solito pernicior index Stat. ¶ Pernicissimus Colum. Pernicissimarum quadrigarum semina PernÃcitas pen. cor tatis f. g. Plin. Swiftnesse Pernicitas velocitas Cic. Eximiae pernicitatis homines Plin. Passing notable swifte men Adempta equorum pernicitate Tac. Horses not being able to make any speede Pernicitas pedum inerat Liu. He was swift of foote Electi milites ad pernicitatem Caes PernÃciter pen. cor Aduerb Plin. Swiftly quickly Desilire perniciter Liu. Pernobilis hoc pernóbile pen. cor Cic. Very noble Pernocto pernoctas pernoctare Vide PERNOX Pernosco pernoscis pernóui pernôtum pe pro. pernóscere Plaut To know perfitely or throughly Non satis me pernosti qualis sim Terent. Thou doest not throughly know me what a fellow I am Tam pecorum quà m agrorum cultum pernoscere Col. Hominum mores naturasque ex corpore oculis vultu fronte pernoscere Cic. Penitus pernoscendi Cic. Pernotesco pernotescis pernótui pernotéscere Vnde Pernotuit Impersonale Tac. Vbi incolumem esse pernotuit When they had certayne knowledge that he was in health Pernox pernoctis om gen That continueth watcheth or abideth all night long Luna pernox erat Liu. The moone did shine all night long Pernocto pernoctas pernoctâre Pomp. To tary all the night to lie out of his owne house all night to watche pray rest walke stand or sleepe all night Qui pernoctaret foris Ter. Which did roue abroad all night out of his owne house Noctem in stramentis pernoctare perpetem Plaut To lye all night long in Pernoctant venatores in niue in moÌ„tibus vri se patiuntur Cic. Hunters be abrode all night in the snow Pernoctare ad ostium carceris Ci. To lie or watch all night at the prison doore Pernoctare in publico Cic. To be all night abrode Cum curis pernoctare Cic. Pernumero pernúmeras pe cor pernumerâre Plau. To tel out money to recken to the ende to make an ende of numbring or telling Paucos moratus dies dum imperatam pecuniaÌ„ pernumerarent Liu. Pero perônis pen. pro. m. gen Iuuen. A shooe of raw leather a startup a sacke Altus pero Iuuen. An high startup Peronâtus pe prod Adiectiuum Pers Wearing high shooes or startuppes Perobscurus pen. pro. Adiect Cic. Very obscure or darke Perodiosus pen. prod Adiect Cic. Very odious Peroleo péroles p. cor perólui vel peroléui perolére Lucil. To sauour or stinke much to haue a strong sauour Peropportunus pen. prod AdiectiuuÌ„ Cic. Very conuenient and fit for the purpose that commeth in very good time Peropportuna victoria Liuius A victorie chauncing in very good time Peropportúne pen. prod Aduerb Liu. In very good time and season Peropportunè venis Cic. Peropportunè fortuna te obtulit Cic. Peroptato pen. pro. Aduerb Valde optatò ex animi sententia Cic. Euen as one woulde wishe or desire Peropus est Ter. It is very necessary or expedient Peroriga perorigae pen. cor Var. He that putteth the station to the mare Perorno perornas perornâre Tac. To adorne greatly to doe great honour to set forth ones commendation greatly Perornâtus pen. pro. Particip. siue Nomen ex participio Cic. Peroro peróras pen. prod perorâre Cic. To speake or reason to an ende to reason perfitely to tell a tale to an ende to make an ende of an oration Concludere perorare Cic. Breui perorare Cic. To make an ende of his oration in few wordes Ad arbitrium alicuius perorare Cic. Narrationem perorare Author ad Heren Perorare causam aliquam vel litem Cic. To pleade a cause throughly to the ende Perorare in aliquem Pli. To pleade against one to make an oration against one ¶ Perorare orationem Cic. To pronounce an oration to the ende Perorare certum aliquod crimen Cic. To ende pleadyng of one matter and passe to another ¶ Perorari Passiuum Cic. Queritur priore patrono causam defendente nunquam perorari potuisse That he coulde neuer pronounce his oration to an ende ¶ Perorare Quint. With his oration to mooue affections Perorâtus pen. prod Particip. Cicero Causa propè perorata Perororatio onis f. g. Verb. Cic. The conclusion or last part of an oration wherin the affects of y e hearers are chiefly moued Conclusio orationis peroratio Cic. Inflammans restinguens omnia peroratio Cic. Perosus pen. prod Adiect Liu. That hateth extremely Rex arma perosus Ouid. Commercia nostra perosus Lucan Exilium longum perosus Ouid. Foemineum genus perosi Virg. Lucem perosi Virg. Perpaco perpácas pen. prod perpacâre
nauis flumen currus Sol quoque luna stare dicuntur Virg. Stat. ¶ Stare Fugere contraria Cic. To stay to abide ¶ Qui si steterit idem mihiue paruerit c. Cic. If he shall continue in hys purpose c. ¶ Stat à Senatu Ci. He taketh part with the senate Stat à causa bonorum Cic. He taketh part with the good citizens he is on theyr side Acies stat Quint. In acie stare PlaÌ„cus ad CiceroneÌ„ To be armed in the field Ad vndam stare Virg. Stetit ad eam diem ciuitas illa Lycurgi legibus Liui. That citie stoode and flourished euen to that day c. Stare ad curiam Cic. Stare ad cyathum Vide CYATHVS Stare ad Senatum in Capitolio Cic. Ad verbera stare Ouid. To stande ready to be beaten In aequo alicui stare Seneca To be equall to one Animis stare Cic. To be alway of good courage Animo stare Desipere contraria Horat. To continue in his ryght wittes Ante pedes alicuius stare Virg. Ante oculos nostros stetit Ouid. Authore certo stare Liu. To stay and rest vpon the credite of some certaine man Stare circùm pro Circunstare Virg. To stande about Conditionibus conuentis stare Cic. To stande to offers and couenaunts that he hath made Consilio alicuius stare Liu. To rest vpon ones counsaile In conspectu stare Liu. Contra aliquem stare Virg. To resist one to stande against hym in any quarell Quum is contra populi studium stetisset Cic. When he had wythstoode or resisted c. Stare à mendacio contra verum Cic. To maintaine a false lie against trothe Conuentis stare Cic. To sticke to couenaunts Cum aliquo stare Liu. To hold on ones side to take part c. Aequitas cum aduersario stat Cic. Right is on the aduersaries part Decreto Senatus stare Caes To obey the ordinaunce of Fabula dicitur stare Terent. When it pleaseth the audience in playing to be well lyked Fide stare Liu. To stande to hys promise Stat parum fides apud eum Plaut He is nothyng faithfull he keepeth not promise In fide stare Cic. To keepe promyse Fiducia belli steâ—it auxilijs Palladis Virg. All the trust and confidence that they had was in the ayde of Pallas Ad finem stare Ouid. To continue to the ende Firmum stare Liu. To be constant and firme Bene apud memores veteris stat gratia facti Virgil. Kynde persones be alway thankefull for a good turne once done them Tantisper tutela muliebri regnum puero stetit Liuius So long the childes kingdome contynued safe vnder the guiding of a woman In eo quod iudicatum est stare Cic. To obey and stand to a sentence giuen In eo quod ostenderis stes Ci. Vnsay not or vndoe not that you haue once willed stande to it c. Spes victoria stabat in ducibus Sil. Consisted Institutis alicuius seruandis stare dicitur vrbs Cic. To continue in good estate Iudicio alicuius stare Cic. To stande to ones iudgement Iudicata re stare Cic. To obey the sentence of a iudge Iureiurando alicuius stare Quint. To stande to ones othe Ius exemplis stat Liu. Right consisteth in that one hath bene went ordinarily to doe Iuxta aliquem stare Stat. Loco stare Colum. Not to go out of a place Stare meliore loco per translationem Cic. To be in better condition Mare placidum stat ventis Virg. The sea is calme Mens stetit in dubio Lucan Opinione alicuius stare Cic. To abyde in ones opinyon to stande to it Ordine stare Quint. To continue in c. Ordine certo stetit acies Lucan Pacto stare Liu. To sticke or stande to a bargaine Pariter stare Ouid. To be togither Pede in vno stans Horat. Standing on one foote Per quos homines ordinésque steterim non ignoras Cic. You knowe by what men and degrees I haue bene maintained in my estate Stat per me per te per illum quo minus id fiat Plin. Quin. It is in mine thine or his haÌ„ds c. I thou or he may let it Praelia stant mihi cum domina mea Propert. All the stryfe and debate is betweene me and my ladie or loue Pretium stat merci Plaut Pro aliquo stare Quintil. To fauour ones side to take part with hym Procul stare Tibull Promissis stare Cic. To stande to hys promyses Propius stare Horat. Ratio fortuna cum aliquo stat Liui. Reason and fortune maketh for hym Sanguis steâ—it Plin. iun. The bloude was stanched Ea omnes stant sententia Plaut They continue all in that opinyon Stat sententia noÌ„ minuere coplas Li. I am determined c. Postquam ipsi sententia stetit pergere ire atque Italiam pettere Liu. In eadeÌ„ sententia stare Li. To continue in the same opinion Stare eodem statu Cic. To continue in the same estate Suppliciter stare Hor. To stande holding vp hys handes for pardon Talo recto stare Horat. To stande vpryght Verbis legis stare Quint. To stick to the wordeâ— of the law Voluntate legis stare Quint. To stay vpon the meaning of the lawe ¶ Multorum sanguine ac vulneribus ea Poenis victoria stetit Liu. That victorie cost the Carthaginiens much bloudshed and many woundes Magno ei stet ea nocte absentem fuisse Gell. Let hym bye that nyghts absence very deere Pretio magno stare Horat. To cost much Stat illi res centum talentis Liui. It cost hym an hundred talents ¶ Omnis in Ascanio chari stat cura parentis Virgil. All the fathers care was only on Ascanius Periculum vitae meae tuo stat periculo post mortem Plaut The daunger of my lyfe dependeth on your daunger after your death ¶ Stare Cic. To continue in hys estate ¶ Quum in Senatu pulcherrimè staremus Cicer. When the matter went very well with vs in the senate ¶ Stat conferre manum Aeneae Virg. Neque adhuc stabat quò potissimum Cic. Neyther was he yet determined whether to go especially Modò stet nobis illud vn à viuere in studijs nostris C. Now let vs rest or agree in thys c. ¶ Statur Impersonale Terentius Quid agitur P. statur I stande here Standum est epistolis Domitiani Pli. iun. We must obey and stande to c. Stans statûrus pen. prod Participia Cic. Standing Paludes stantes Hor. Vina stantia gelu Ouid. Status Adiectiuum Firme ordinary certaine that chaungeth not Plinius Propter statos syderum cursus Stati dies Plau. Daies ordinary appoynted dayes in banke for appearance or for the parties to pleade Plin. iun. Status dies cum hoste Cic. A day appoynted wyth ones enemyes Statae febres Vide FEBRIS Stata forma Vide FORMA Stati reditus Plin. iun. Certaine rentes and reuenewes that chaunge not Sacra stata Ouid. Statum sacrificium Cicero An ordinarie sacrifice done on a
Pli. Sengreene or houseleâ—ke Zophita That are in part liuing creatures in part plantes as sponges oysters c. Zopissa zopissae Plin. Pitch taken from shippes and tempered with waxe and salt Zophyron pen. corr Herba quae Clinopodium dicitur Plin. Some call it Pulyoll mountaine Z V Zura A berie of white thorne Z Y Zygia A pipe whereon men played at weddings Zygos A yoke or couple Zygostates Zygóstatae pen. cor mas g. Libripens in vrbe constitutus qui ponderibus praefectus appellatur A clarke of the market to see to weights Zyme. Leauen Zymes Leauened breade Zythum zythi n. g. Pli. Drinke made of barley sodden and may be taken for ale or beere FINIS DICTIONARIVM HISTORIcum Poeticum propria locorum Personarum vocabula breuiter complectens AAron Was sonne to Amram and brother to Moises the worde signifieth the Mountayne of Fortitude or a strong hill He was of the tribe of Leui the fourth from him in lineal discent in his proper tongue very eloquent elected of God to be the first Bishop of the Iewes He liued .123 yeares and dyed before the incarnation of Christ .1471 yeares A B Aba A towne in Arabie and a Citie of Phocis Also an hill of Armenia out of the which the Riuer Euphrates springeth Abaae arum A towne of Phocis Abacena A Citie of Mede and also of Sicily Abacuk A Prophet of the tribe of Simeon he prophecied and lamented the taking of Ierusalem by Nabugodonosor Afterwarde as he caried meate and drinke to his haruest men an Aungell tooke him vp by the heare of the heade and caryed him to Babylon into the Doungeon where Daniell the Prophete was among Lyons Who being fedde and relieued by him was caryed home the same day He dyed two yeares before the retourne of the Iewes from Babylon .600 yeares before the incarnation of Christ Abala A towne of Afrike Abali A people of India Abalites A bosome or goulfe in the sea called Trogoniticum Abalus An I le in the Occean sea Abantes A people of Iones among the Achiues Abantias or abantis An I le in the sea called Mediterraneum Abaortae A people about the riuer of Indus Abarea The institution of Dionysius Abarimon A Countrey in Tartary where men haue féete turned backwarde and be woonderfull swift and wylde Abaris ris The proper name of a man It is also he that dwelleth onely in the mayne lande Abas antis The sonne of Liceus and Hipermestra the twelfth king of Argiues father of Pretus and Acrisius and Grandfather to Perseus Of him the kinges of Argiues were called Abantiadae An other Abas was a noble Troyan companion to Aeneas Abases A desert Countrie of Egypt Abaster or abastrus One of the horses of Pluto king of Hell Abaton That which a man can not come vnto wherevpon the place at Rhodes made to defende the ymage of Artemisia is called by that name Abanos i foem ge An I le of Egypt in the Marishe of Memphis Abaucas The proper name of a man Abdêra ae or abdera orum A citie in Spayne now called Almeria It is also an I le nigh vnto Samothrace and a citie of Thrace buylded by Abdera sister to Diomedes or as some write by Hercules in remembraunce of his minion Abderitus there eaten by the horses of Diomedes In this citie were borne Democritus the great Philosopher and Prothagoras the famous Rhetorician This citie was afterwarde called Clazomene Abderîta or abderites ae mas g. A citizen of Abdera Abderitanus vel Abderiticus a um Appertayning vnto that citie Abdias One of the twelue Prophetes and is interpreted the seruant of the Lorde Abea A towne of the Messenians and one of the seauen Cities that Homere feigneth Agamemnon to promise vnto Achilles Abeacus A king of Siraces Abeatae A people of Acaia Abededos A citie in Egypt wherein was the pallace of Memnon and the temple of Osiris Abel The seconde sonne of Adam is interpreted breath vapour or vanitie He was borne togither wyth hys sister Delbora xv â–ª yeares after Cain He is reputed to be the first Martyr slayne by his sayde brother of enuie for that God accepted his offering and reiected Cains when the sayde Abel was 100. yeares olde He was from his childehoode of great vertue and fayth He was slayne before the incarnation of Christ yeares Abella or Auella A towne of Campania in Italy Abellinates A people of Italye called before tyme Protropi Abellinum A towne in Italy now called Troy Aberdonia The citie Aberdeine in Scotlande Abessa The name of a iudge of Israell Abesamis A towne in Syria buylded by Semiramis Abeste A towne nigh to the ryuer Hermandrus Abeston A stone of yron colour founde in Arabia which hath growing about it a thing like vnto wooll called the downe of Salamander This stone made hote can neuer be cooled Abi A great ryuer in England called Humber Abij A people of Scythia Abila A towne in Decapoliton It is also an hill in Afrike looke Abyla Abilatae Men of the Citie of Abila Abis A riuer that runneth into the ryuer Danubie Abisari Otherwyse Biasari A countrie of Iudie Abisontes A people of the Alpes Abissa and Abissama A citie of Arabia Ablacus A riuer running into Danubius Ableti A people subiect to the Mysiens Abnoba ae A Mountayne in Germany out of the which springeth the riuer Danubie Abrobrica A famous towne in Spayne Aboecisis A towne of Ethiope Abolani A people of Latium Aboriense A towne in Affrike belonging to the Citizens of Rome Aborigines or Aborigenes People which first helde the countrie about Rome and lyued abroade hauing no house They may also be taken for any other people whose beginning is not knowne Aborras A riuer in Asia which runneth by the Citie Arthemusia Abraces One of Artaxerxes chiefe Capitaynes Abradatas A king of the people called Ciriens who accompanyed Cyrus when he fought against the Egyptians Abraham An holy Patriarke sonne to Thare borne in Caldei is interpreted the father of many Nations or of people séeing This man as well in vertue and perfite fayth as in sundrie and mysticall doctrines was most excellent He taught the Egyptians Astronomie and Geometrie He died before the incarnation of Christ .1838 yeares Abrettini People of Mysia Abrocomas One of Artaxerxes capitaines Abron onis The name of a man whose sensualitie and delicate life is growne to a Prouerbe Abroni menia A citie of Galatia Abroconion or Abrotonium The name of a woman Abrotonum A towne of Affrike It is also the name of an harlotte which as some saye was Themistocles mother Absarus A ryuer of Iberia which incloseth the lesse Armenie Absilâ—e Certayne people Absorus An I le in the sea Adriaticum or after Heroidian a citie in Illiria Abâ—yrtides Be Ilandes in the Venetian sea Absyrtus The brother of Medea whome shée dyd cut in poeces and cast into the sea when shée fled from hir father with Iason Abupus A ryuer in Englande called Humber Abydeni A people in Asia which
Emperour Valentinianus being afearde sent vnto him Leo the byshop of Rome with the Consuls and certaine Senatours who submitted themselues vnto him And when his host supposed he would haue them in contempt and continue his iourney to destroy Rome he pardoning them departed whereat all men marueyled But he being demaunded why he had so done aunswered that whiles the Byshop and Senatours spake vnto him he behelde standing on eyther hande of him a man of armes of excellent personage euerye of them holding a naked swearde ouer him manacing to slea him if he spake any vnsitting worde or did make anye further attemptate Wherefore he discharged the Romaines with gentle language perswading his host to holde them content Afterwarde he entred into Germanie wasting the countrey and in his returne towarde Hungarie he maryed a wyfe In which maryage he so excessiuelye fylled himselfe with meates and wynes that thereby he fell in a bleeding and so dyed after the incarnation .401 yeares And at the beginning he called him selfe the scourge of God Atuacutum The towne of Antwarpe in Brabant Atura A towne of Aquitaine Aturius A ryuer in Fraunce called vulgarly Ledou Atys A childe of woonderfull beautie beloued of Cybele the mother of Goddes was turned into a pyne tree It was also a king of Lydia descending liniallye from Hercules and Omphale Also a ryuer of Sicilie A V Auantici A people of Fraunce Auáricum Vierron in Berry in the royalme of Fraunce Auctolicus A théefe that transformed himselfe into dyuers shapes Auctonus The sonne of Apollo and Cyrene Aucula or Aquilae A towne in Thuscane called Aquapendens Auella or Auellinum A towne of Campaine in Italy Auentinus An hyll at Rome Auentinus a um Of that hyll Auenuiorum colonia or Auenio Auenion a citie in Prouaunce Auerni People of the countrey in Fraunce called Auergne Auâ—rnus ni mas gen and in the plurall number Auerna orum neut gen A lake in Campaine which was dedicate vnto Pluto king of hell where men suppose to bée an entrie or passage to hell Auernus a um and Auernalis le Of Auernus sometime of hell Auerrois A great philosopher and phisition enimie to Auicen and also to Christ And for hys great commenes wriâ—ten vpon Aristotle he named Commentator He was aboute the yeare of our Lorde .1145 Aufidena ae A towne of Italy Aufidius A mans name Aufidus A ryuer in the country of Naples in Italy Auga vel Auge es The mother oâ— Telephus by Hercules Shee when hir father vnderstoode that shee was with childe was gyuen to a shipman to be cast into the sea But before it was done shee was deliuered of a chylde which was hidden in the bushes and afterwarde found by shepeheardes and brought to Corithus who kept it as his owne and named it Telephus because it was founde â—ucking an hinde Auga hir selfe was giuen to certaine merchauntes that brought hir into Caria and presented hir to king Theuthras which had hyr in great estimation and tooke hir to his wife Augea A citie of Locris An other in Laconia Augea King of Elis one of Iasons companions to attaine the golden fliece He had an oxe stalle that woulde receyue 3000. oxen and had not beene clensed or rydde in 30. yeares Wherefore he thinking it a matter vnpossible hired Hercules to clense it who conueying into it the ryuer Alpheus with the water thereof did easily ridde away the dung gathered by so many oxen .30 yeares space which otherwyse vneath wyth any labour he coulde haue atchieued In the ende when he required the rewarde that was couenaunted Augea began to haft and finde quarrels takyng Phileus hys owne sonne to be arbiter or vmpier betweene them Phileus gaue iudgement wyth Hercules against his father for which dooyng hée chased hym out of hys realme into Duâ—yâ—hium Hercules thereat sore displeased gathering a power spoyled and sacked the citie Elis kylled Augea and bringing Phyleus out of banishment made him king in his fathers rowme Augias the sonne of Phorbas or after some of Nycteus or Epochus out of his eyes appeared as it were sunne beames Other affirme that this Augias was king of Epites or Elidenses that Euristeus caused Hercules to make cleane his stable wherein was an huge heape of dung Augusta Caesarea A city in Spayne vpon the riuer Iberus Augusta Emerita A citie in Portugall Augusta Taurinorum Turine Augusta Treuirorum The citie of Trier or Treues Augusta Rauricum A citie in Almaine called Basile or Basilaea Augusta Vindelicorum A goodly and beautifull citye in Germanie called Ausbourgh Augusta Vestonum Soysson in Campaine Augusta Gemella A citie in Spaine Augustae The surname of diuers Empresses of Rome Augustinus The famous Doctor in Chrystes Church borne in Affrike in a towne called Gathensis was of such excellent witte that in his childehoode he learned all the seuen liberall sciences without an instructor He was woonderfully learned specially in the doctryne of Plato whereby he was the rather induced to imbrace the Chrystian fayth He fauoured the errours of the Manichées but by the continuall prayer of hys good mother Monica and the perswasion of saint Ambrose he was at last conuerted to the true fayth They both replenished with the holye Ghost dyd sing togither the Psalme Te deum aunswering mutually the one to the other Afterwarde in prayer wryting and preachyng he so much profited that he was had in great reuerence of all men and wrote moe bookes than euer did anye in the Church of the Latines He liued .76 yeares was bishop .40 yeres died in the yeare of our Lorde .437 Augustodunum The citie of Auston in Fraunce Augustonemetum Neuers in Fraunce Augustoritum The citie of Poâ—cters Augustus The seconde Emperour of Rome sonne of Octauius a Senatour and nephew to Iulius Caesar whome he succeeded This man was wise curteous liberall and of much moderation and clemencie When he had ouercome Alexandria and the Citizens for that they had stubburnelye rebelled did looke for nothing but extremity he taking with him his friende Arius of the same citie went vp into an high place and sayde vnto them friendes I pardon your offence and spare your citie first for the greatnesse and noblenesse of it secondly for Alexanders sake that founded it and thirdlye at the contemplacion of this my friende Arius your countreyman Whereby he both shewed a singular example of clemencie and to his friende got great loue and estimation Hearing on a time that great Alexander after that hée had conquered the most part of the worlde before he was .33 yeres of age did doubt wyth himselfe what he might doe all the residue of hys lyfe he greatelye marueyled that so noble a prince dyd not count it a farre harder matter well to gouerne that hee had gotten then by might and force still to increase hys dominion In the .42 yere of this Emperours reygne our sauiour Christ was borne when that Augustus had confirmed such a generall peace in the
um idem quod Dacicus Daedala neut gen Were feastes celebrated yearely in the honour of the reconcyling of Iuno to Iupiter Reade before in Citheron Also Daedala was the generall denomination of ymages wrought of whome it seemeth to some that Daedalus tooke his name Also it is a town of Lycia where Daedalus was buryed Daedalus The name of an excellent Carpenter of Athens which first founde the Saw the Twibile and the Augour and made the place in Crete called Labyrinthus Daedalus la lum and Daedaleus a um Of Daedalus Daedicae A certaine people of Scythia on the part of Asia Demogorgon onis Whome paynims called the God of the earth first creatour of the earth Daemon monis Is one of the names of Saturne Daetor A Troyan mencyoned in Homere Dai People of Persia which were all shepeheardes and grasiers Daliae People of Scythia valiaunt and cruell in battaile Dalida vel Dalila An harlotte dwelling in Gaza in the countrey of the Philistians which deceyued the strong Sampson Dalmatia A part of the great countrey called Illiria or Sclauonia It hath on the west Croatia on the east Bossina on the north the great Mountaine Albanus mons and the countrey called Seruia on the south the sea Adriaticum or the goulfe of Venice Dalmata ae A man of that countrey Dalmaticus a um Of Dalmatia Damascene A part of Syria called also Mesopotamia Damascénus a um Of Damascus Damascius An hystoryographer which in the time of Herodotus wrote of things done before the warre of Peloponnesus Damascus A famous citie in Syria supposed to bée the first that euer was inhabited Damasithymus One of Xerxes capitaines Damatris The Priest of the Temple of the Goddesse Damia Damia One of the names of the Goddesse Cybele Damianus A sophister of Ephesus Damocles One of the flatterers of Dionysius Damoetas A shepeheardes name in Virgile Democrates A Phisition Damocrita A matrone of Rome wyfe to a noble Citizen called Alcippus This woman whē hir husband was expelled the city by certain of the cōtrary faction was not onely forbidden to followe him into banishment whome shée loued most entirely but hir daughters also were restrayned from maryage that no issue myght discende of them to reuenge the crueltye shewed to Alcippus Wherefore Damocrita thinking some way to be reuenged on a tyme when all the noble women according to their custome should come togither into an house to solemnise a sacrifice Damocrita wyth hir daughters minding to burne all that were within locked the doore and with the wood prepared for the sacrifice began to sette the house on fire But when a multitude of men came to quench the fire Damocrita to preuent the crueltie of hir enimies first killed hir daughters and afterwarde hir selfe Damon Pythias Two philosophers of Pythagoras his sect in the league of friendship beyng eche to other most faythfull For when Dyonise the tyranne of Syracuse had condemned the one of them to death and he had required certayne dayes respyte to go home and dispose such thinges as he had the other became suretie for him on this condicion that if his friende returned not he would be concent to suffer death for him But when he at the day appointed according to his promise did returne the tyranne woondred at theyr faithfulnesse pardoned the offender and requested that he might be receyued as thirde into their knotte and league of amitie Damophila A woman of Greece excellently well learned Damostratus A philosopher that wrote of fishes Damoxenus A poet of Athens Dan A towne which is in the boundes of Iudea on the north part Danaë The daughter of Acrisius king of Argiues vnto whome beyng closed in a strong tower Iupiter came in the forme of a shower of golden raine in at the house top and gat on hir Perseus who was afterward a valiaunt knight Hee gaue the name first to the countrey and people of Persia By this fable is signified that Iupiter sent treasure priuily vnto Danae and also to them that had the keeping of hir wherewith they being corrupted suffered Iupiter to enter into the tower and accomplish his pleasure The fable declareth the force of money and gyftes in assaulting of chastitie Danaides The daughters of Danaus Danaus King of Argiues of whome the countrey of Achaia was after named Danaa and all the Grecians Danai He begat fiftie daughters which of their graundfathers name was called Belides and of their father Danaides They all in one night killed their husbandes the sonnes of their vncle Aegyptus sauyng onely Hypermnestra which saued hir husbande Lynceus Vide Belides Dandarica The countrey of the people called Dandaridae Dani People of Germanie called now Daci Daniel elis An holy prophet of the trybe of Iuda a noble man borne being a yong childe was brought to Babilon and became a man of such temperance that among the Iewes he was taken to bée Enuchus or a man gelded Hée continually bewayled Hierusalem and in fastings refrayned all maner concupiscence In forme of bodie he was drie and leane but in the fauour of God he was beautifull By hys prayer he restored Nabuchodonosor to his first figure where he was transformed of God into a monstruous beast notwithstanding that a little before hée by the same Nabuchodonosor king of Babylon was throwne into a dungeon among hungrie Lions which neuer woulde touche him to hurt him He being afterwarde deliuere◠prophecyed both of the comming of Christ and of the Empyres of Babilon Media Persia Gréece and Romaynes And finally dyed at Babylon and there was buryed he liued before the incarnation of Christ .619 yeares Dante 's A poet of Florence Dantiscum A towne of Polonia Danubius A famous ryuer called Dunowe after the description of Plinie hath his beginning in Germanie out of an hill called Arnoba and passing by countreyes innumerable retayneth his name but as soone as hée entereth into Illiria hee is called Ister and receyueth into him lx other ryuers well nighe the halfe of them beyng nauigable Finally being in sixe wonderful great armes he falleth into the sea called Pontus The same is affirmed by Tacitus sauing that he calleth the hyll where Dunow springeth Arbona and not Arnoba Daphnis idis The sonne of Mercurie Also a delectable place without the citie of Antioche and the name of a portion of Lycia by the sea side Daphnites One of the names of Apollo Daradus A ruyer of Lybia nowe called Darat Dardania The countrey where Troy stoode or the towne of Troy Dardánides dae One of the stocke of Dardanus Dardanis idis A woman of Troy Dardanius a um Of Troy Dárdanus The name of a prince reigning in that part of Phrygia where Troy stoode which was of him called Dardania Dares An hystoriographer of Phrygia which wrote of the battayle of Troy Daridaeus The name of a king of Persia in the time of Tyberius Caius and Claudius the Emperours Dariorigum Vannes in Britaine Darius The name of dyuers kinges of Persia Daruernum Douer Darus A
one Daunus gaue him the one halfe of his kingdome An other Diomedes was Kyng of Thrace which féeding his horses with mens fleshe was afterwarde by Hercules cast to them to bée deuoured Dion Syracusanus A noble mans sonne of Sicilie called Hipparinus brother to Aristomacha wyfe to the elder Dionyse Wherefore hée was long tyme in fauour wyth hym in so much that Dionyse commaunded hys offycers that they shoulde gyue to Dion all that he woulde aske Reade this Dions lyfe and actes in Plutarke Dion Prusieus A Phylosopher surnamed Chrysostomus who vsed to go abroade beyng cladde wyth a Lyons skinne Traian the Emperour vsed him familiarlye wyth whome he most commonlye aboade He wrote in defence of Homere against Plato foure bookes and other things besides Dionaeus naea naeum Perteyning vnto Venus Dione A Goddesse of the sea the mother of Venus Dionysiópolis A citie of Thrace Dionysius Reade in Bacchus It is also the name of two kings of Sicilie which for their crueltie and auarice were called tyrannes the first was sonne of Hermocrates a riche man of Sicilie whome for hys valiauntnesse in armes the Sicilians ordayned to be their Capitaine agaynst the Carthaginiens which inuaded them and menaced to destroye theyr countrey and take from them their libertie But after the enimies were vanquished Dionyse which preserued his countrey from bondage of a benefactour became a cruell tyran The other Dionyse was sonne vnto thys like in conditions but beter learned He also made meanes to haue Plato come vnto him a good space had him in much reuerence and hearde hys Lessons in philosophie Fynallye suspecting that he conspired against him wyth Dion and other whome he had expelled vnneth at the desire of Architas Prince of Tarentum and other he suffred him to returne to Athens Of both these ye may read in Plutarke in the life of Dion also in Iust lib. 21 and many thinges notable in Erasmi Apoph Dionysius Areopagita A famous philosopher of Athens disciple to saint Paule He onely of all the Phylosophers beléeued Paule preaching of Christ And before wheÌ„ he was in Aegypt whither he went for learnings sake and there togither with Apollophanes his instructer beyonde all compasse of reason did sée the Eclipse that was at the death of Christ Eyther sayde he the God of nature suffereth vyolence or else the frame of thys world will be nowe dissolued He wrate to Timotheus Byshop of Ephesus twelue bookes De diuinis nominibus of the heauenly Hierarchie and many other workes as Suidas witnesseth Diophanes A Rethoritian the mayster of Gracchus Diores A mans name in Virgile Dioscorides called also Pedacius and Phacas a worshipful knight of Aegypt who ioynyng learning with chyualry being in the Romaines hoste in diuers countreyes in tymes vacant from battayle made diligent search for the fygures and vertues of dyuers herbes and other things necessarie for medicine and wrate most truely of them in Gréeke as Galene testifieth He lyued vnder Cleopatra and Antonius Dioscoron An ylande within the borders of Italy Dioscippus A notable wrestlar Also a souldiour of Alexander the great Dioscurias A citie of Colchis in the which were sometime people of thrée hundred diuers nations Diospolis A citie of Aegypt There be foure other of the same name in Aegypt but very small Cities in comparison of this Dipoenus The brother of Scyllys which two were the first inuenters of grauing in marble Dirce A womans name the wyfe of Lycus king of Thebans Also an other of Babilon which for speakyng against Pallas was turned into a fishe Dirâ—s An highe hiâ—l of Mauritania nowe called Atlas D O Doclea A citie of Liburnia Dodona A citie in Gréece whereby was a woode in the which men thought that trées spake Dodone The daughter of Iupiter and Europa Dodoneus a um Of Dodona Dodonis idis One of Dodona Dodonides Certayne Nymphes the Nourses of Liber pater Dolabella A Romayne Ciceroes sonne in law Doliche An ylande called before Icaris Dolichiâ—te An other ylande Dolon The proper name of a man of Troy that was verie swift on foote Dolopëius a um Of the people called Dolopes Dolopes People of Thessalie Domitianus An Emperour of Rome by nature brother vnto the gentle prince Titus but in conditions and maners farre vnlike When he was first admitted to the Empyre he vsed much to be in a secret place alone and there dyd nothyng but take flyes and pricke them through with an néedle Wherefore when it was demaunded of one Crispus who was with the Emperor he pretily aunswered not so much as a flye At the beginning he séemed so much to abhorre murder that hée myght scantly suffer an Oxe to be kylled for sacrifice but in the ende folowing the steps of Nero and Caligula he became a most detestable and cruell tyranne as well towarde all other as towarde them that professed the name of Christ Domitius The name of dyuers Romaynes Domnonij A people of the countrey in Englande called Deuonshyre Donatistae Heretikes that affirmed the congregation of Christian people to be no where but wyth them and that they onely perteyned to the Church Wherefore those that came from the catholike part to them they dyd eftsoones baptise Also they affirmed that in the church were no ill people but onely good The authour of this heresie was Donatus a Numidian about the yeare of our Lorde .353 Donâtus i mas gen A Grammarian mayster to Saynt Hierom. Donysa An yle in the sea Aegeum Doria and Dorica Names of the countryes ioyning to Athens Doricus a um Of Doria or Dorica as Dorica lingua The language of the people called Dores the fift tongue of the Gréekes Dorij Dorienses or Dores A people in Gréece so called of a people inhabiting by the mountayne Oeta which wandering lyke to the Gothes by force wanne certayne Countryes and finally subdued the olde inhabitauntes Dorion A towne of Achaia Doris idis The countrey by the hyll Oeta Doris A nymph of the Sea and is interpreted bytternesse Doriscus A place in Thrace which conteyneth iuste 120000. men by the which Xerxes numbred hys great armie Dorius A ryuer of Portugall Dorius a um idem quod Doricus a um Dorpia Were certaine dayes which the Atheniens kept solemne in open feasting and banketting Dorticum A citie in Mysia by the ryuer Danubie Dorus The sonne of Neptune which reigned in a part of Gréece Doryclus The Bastarde sonne of Priamus Dorylaeum or Dorylaum A great citie of Phrygia Dorylus One of the Centaures D R Dracus A capitaine of Achaia vanquished by Lucius Mummius the Romaine Draco onis ma. ge One that first gaue lawes to the Atheniens wherein hee appoynted death for euery small faulte Wherefore it was sayde hée wrate his lawes with the bloud of men DraconÃgena Of Poets was called the citie of Boeotia â–ª bycause it was buylded by Cadmus and the fiue men that sprang of the Dragons téeth Drangiana A prouince in Asia the more Drausi A people of Thrace which at
which was slaine by Nestor Ergácylus The proper name of a man Erganica A towne of Spaine Erginus A tyranne whome Hercules subdued and slue Also a ryuer of Thrace Eriboea Iuno the stepmother of Mercurie Also a citie of Macedonie Ericates A mans name Ericis portus A towne of Lyguria called also Delphini portus Erictho A woman of Thessaly Ericthonius Erictheus The first king of Athens which inuented a Chariot Eridanus ni A ryuer in Italy nowe called Padus in Italian Po nighe to the citie called Patauium so named of Eridanus called also Phaëton which was drowned in the same Erigone The daughter of Icarus sister of Penelope which was turned by the goddes into the signe called Virgo Erimanthus Looke Erymanthus Erineon A citie in Doris Erinnys nyos or nyis foe ge The name of one of the furyes of hell Eriphia ae fem gen A certaine witche Eriphyle The wife of Amphiaraus and sister of Adrastus which betrayed hir husbande for an ouche of golde at the siege of Thebes Eriphysa The name of an Ilande Erisichthon Looke Eresichthon Ero A mayde of Sestus who séeyng Leander of Abydus hir louer drowned in swimming ouer the sea of Helleâ—ponte to come to hir cast hir selfe downe from an highe tower into the same water and so dyed the same death Eropia One of the yles Cyclades called also Asis and afterwarde Syphnus Eros otis A mans name Erychus A mountaine in Sicilie where was a temple of Venus of the which she was called Ericyna Erymantheus and Erymanthius a um Of Erymanthus Erimanthis idos Arcadie Erimanthis vrsa The daughter of Lycaon which was turned into a Beare Erymanthus A mountaine in Arcadie where Hercules ouercame a Boare that destroyed the fieldes There are also a wood and a ryuer of the same name Erythea An yle in the sea Gaditanum where is such temperatenesse of ayre that men liue exceedingly long Erytheus A king of Athens Erythra A citie of Asia Erythrea One of the Sybilles Also the countrey out of the which Hercules droue his hearde of beastes Erythraeum mare The red sea so called of the king Erythra which in Englyshe signifieth red For in deede the water of that sea is of the colour of water as dyuers great authours and also experience doth affirme Erythrys A ryuer the water whereof maketh heare to growe Eryx cis The name of a mountaine in Sicilie and of a citie thereon buylded wherein was edified a temple to Venus whereof Venus is called Erycina Eryx Was also the sonnes of Butes and Venus or after some of Neptunus and Venus which was slaine by Hercules and gaue name to the aforesayde hyll in the which he was buryed E S Esaias A Prophete of the trybe of Iuda in whome was such aboundaunce of the spirite of prophecie that hée prophecied so much of Christ that he seemed rather to be an Euangelist than a prophete He was of such holynesse that in the time of kyng Ezechias when a city was besieged by his prayer he obteyned of God that water sprang vp in little quantitie so that the people did not perishe for lacke of water And when the enymyes had wonne the citie â–ª and besieged Seloum as often as the Iewes came for water the water ranne out of the earth aboundantly and they tooke water but the straungers when they came coulde not finde it Thys holy man for his liberty of speach in rebuking the sinne of the princes and the people and prophecying of the vengeaunce of God vpon that country and people was cut in two partes with a sawe and buryed vnder an Oke but afterwarde he was translated and layde by the sepulchre of kinges He was before the incarnation of Christ 800. yeares Esau The sonne of Isaac and brother of Iacob Esis A ryuer in Italy not farre from Rauenna Esquiliae Looke Exquiliae Essedones A people which doe eate their friendes when they be deade and drinke in the skulles of their heades Esseni or Essei People inhabiting in Iudea towarde the west which doe lyue wythout women and contemne golde siluer and all other ryches They liue by eatyng of Dates There resort continually vnto them by the prouidence of God men from diuers partes so that their companie neuer fayleth But none is receyued vnlesse the merite of his vertue and chastitie doe aduaunce him E T Etearchus A king of Oaxus a citie of Crete Eteocles The elder sonne of Oedipus by his owne mother Iocasta Betwéene whome and his brother Polinices this agreement was made that after the departure of their father they should reigne yerely by course But Eteocles after his yeare was ended woulde not suffer his brother to succeede Wherefore Polyâ—â—ces beyng ayded of Tydeus his wiues father â—drastus made cruell warre vppon hys brother in which â–ª they both méeting in the fielde were eche of other staine Afterwarde when both their bodyes were burned in the fire the report goeth that the flame parted it selfe and went a sunder as a signe of such deadly hatred betwene the two brothers that as their mindes being aliue so their bodyes being deade coulde neuer agree Of thys hatred such steppes remayned in the posteritie that the warre was aftercontinued most deadly by the chyldren of them which at thys first war were slaine A notable example was this of such mischiefe as commonly by diuine prouidence followeth them that are begotten in incest against the course of nature Etésiae ârum f. ge Windes which doe commonly blowe in sommer about the caniculer dayes Etésius a um Perteyning to those windes Ethalia An yle in the sea called Mare Ligusticum which is by Geane Ethálion A mans name which was turned into a Dolphin Etheocles Looke Eteocles Ethruria Looke Hetruria Ethruscus Looke Hetruscus E V Euadne The daughter of Thebe and the wife of Capaneus which loued hir husband so feruently that when she heard that he was taken at Thebes shee fell neere deade in a sowne and after when his funerall was celebrated she leapt into the fire Euaemon The father of Eurypylus which came with the Greekes to Troy Euaenetus Looke Euenetus Euan The name of Bacchus Euander or Euandrus The proper name of Carmentis sonne who by his mothers counsayle slewe his father and leauing his owne countrey Archadia came into Italy and entering into the mouth of Tyber and expelling the inhabitaunts rested on the hill Palatine where he began to buylde the towne Palantèum Euandrius a um Of Euander Euarchus A ryuer of Scythia in Europe Euboea An yle in the Greeke sea and the name of the ciâ—ie scituated in the same It is nowe called Nigro pont in that is the citie Chalcis where Aristotle dyed Euboeus and Euboicus a um Of Euboea Eubulus The name of an hystorie wryter and is interpreteâ— prudent Also a Citizen of Athens who was enimie to Demosthenes Eucarpia A citie of Phrygia where growe great plentie of very fayre grapes Euchion The name of Bacchus Euclides The name of a famous Geometrician scholer to Socrates
dyuers such places in Graecia and of them were certayne playes called Isthmia Istonium A towne of Italy called Guasto Istria ae A part of Italy marching on Illyria called nowe Slauonie Isus The sonne of Priamus I T Italia A noble countrey which is inuironed on the west with the mountaynes Alpes on the north with the sea Adriaticum on the east and the south with the sea Mediterraneum and Fretum Siculum It also conteyneth these Regions Liguria Ethruria Vmbria Flaminia Latium Aptutium Campania Apulia Venetia Picênum Gallia Cisalpina called Lumbardie The length thereof after Plinie is .1020 myles the breadth in some place betwéene the two seas .410 myles It was sometyme named Magna Graecia bycause it was inhabited wyth Greekes as Myrsilius wryteth Solinus resembleth the figure thereof to an Oken leafe extending more in length then in breadth towarde the ende being deuided as it were into two hornes whereof the one lyeth towarde the sea Ionium the other looketh to the narrowe sea of Sicilie called Fretum Siculum in the narrowest place it passeth not in breadth twentye myles Italica A citie in Italy which by an other name is called Confinium There is another in Spayne where Silius Italicus was borne Italicensis A Citizen of Italica Itálicus a um Of Italy Italus An Italian Ithaca An yle lying before Athasis and was Vlysses countrey who thereof was called Ithacus Ithome A towne in Peloponnesus an other in Thessaly Ithonea or Ithonia A citie of Boeotia of the which Pallas was called Ithonia Ithyphallus The name of Priapus the most dishonest and abhominable Idoll Ithyra A towne in the mountayne of Taurus towarde Parthia Ithyreus a um Of Ithyra sometyme of Parthia as Ithyreae sagittae Arrowes of the Parthians Iturissa A citie of Spaine Ituria A region in Arabia or Syria of which the people are called Ituraei Itymoneus A valiaunt man the sonne of Hyperochus Itys The sonne of Tereus and Progne who as Poetes feigne was turned into a Phesaunt I V Iuba A king of Mauritania in tyme of the ciuill warre a constant defender of Pompeys part who afted Pompey was ouercome ioyned his power with Scipio and in a great battayle resisted Caesar But in the ende perceyuing himselfe to be ouercome rather then he woulde come into his enimyes handes Petreius and he valiauntly running eche at other slue themselues Caesar afterwarde brought his sonne in triumph Iubar iúbaris n. gen A starre which is also called Hesperus and Lucifer Iudaea A countrey in Asia which hath on the west Mare Cyprium on the north Phoenicia and Syria on the east Arabia on the south the lande of Aegypt It receyued that name of Iudas the sonne of Iacob the patriarke where before it was called Chananaea of Chananaeus the fourth sonne of Cham. Iudaei Not onely the people of Iudaea but also they be so called which doe obserue their superstition They were expelled out of this realme of Englande in the tyme of king Richarde the first for their crueltie in sleayng of christen children like as they haue béene out of Fraunce and Spayne and now of late out of Portugall Iudaicus a um Of Iudaea Iuernia Irelande Plinie calleth it Iuuerna Iugantinus deus Was amonge Paynyms the God whome they supposed to haue aucthoritie ouer the ridges of hilles Iugárius rij m. g. A stréete in Rome where was an aulter of Iuno at the which if any were wedded they supposed that matrimonie to be most surely ioyned Iúgula lae foem gen A celestiall signe called Orion Iugum The signe called Libra Iugurtha A king of Numidia which warred vpon the Romaynes and of them was ouercome Iugurthinus a um Of Iugurth Iulia A kindred which procéeded from Ascanius sonne of Aeneas â–ª called Iulus Also a towne of Cales in the countrey of Spayne Iuliânus a um and Iulius a um and Iüleus a um Of Iulius Iulióbana Hounfléete in Fraunce Iulióbriga A towne in Spayne called Logroino Iuliómagus Angâ—ers in Fraunce Iulis A citie in the yle of Caea the countrey of Simonides the Poet. Iulium Carnicum A citie in the Dukedome of Austriche Iulius The moneth of Iuly which tooke his name of Iulius Caesar Iulius Caesar The first and most famous Emperour of Rome Vide Caesar His actes are brieflye rehearsed of Plinie lib. 7. cap. 25. The name of Iulius descended of Ascanius the sonne of Aeneas To the honour of this man the seuenth moneth of the yeare was called Iulius which before was named Quintilis bycause it was the fifth from March where the olde Romaynes beganne the yeare Iulus Otherwise named Ascarius the sonne of Aeneas Also the name of a song dedicated to Diana Iunganni People in the countrey of Liguria Iunius A proper name of the Romaines as Iunius Brutus Iunius Columella It is also a moneth called Iune For when Romulus had first deuided the people into olde men and yoong called in Latine Maiores Minores he honoured them with two monethes calling the one Maius or May the other Iunius of yoong men called in Latine Iuuenes Iuno The daughter of Saturne and Ops sister and wyfe of Iupiter called also Hêra Iuno monêta Sone after that the kings were expelled out of Rome there was a great earthquake at which tyme there was hearde in the Capitoll out of the chappell of Iuno a voyce warning them that they shoulde make a full pacification of hir wrath and so dooing the earthquake ceassed Of that warning which in Latine is Monitio she was called Iuno monêta and to the honour of hir was made one chappell in the Capitoll by Camillus an other on the hyll called Auentinus wherin was set hir Idoll brought from the citie called Veiae destroyed by the Romaines both these chappels were called Acdes Iunonis Monêtae Iunónius a um Of Iuno IunonÃcolae The surname of the Phaliscians bicause they worshipped Iuno IunonÃgena The surname of Vulcane Iunonia One of the yles called Insulae fortunatae Iupiter Iupitris or IupÃteris Afâ—er Priscian â–ª not Iouis which coÌ„meth of the nominatiue case Iouis The sonne of Saturnus and Ops king of Creta who draue his father out of his realme and was a man valiaunt and wyse but excéedingly giuen to lecherie in deflouring as well maydens as wyues Notwithstanding for his prowesse and wytte after his death he was of all the Gréekes honoured for a God and called father and king of Goddes His name was in such estimation among the Gentiles or Paynyms that they gaue to him soueraintie in all thinges In so much as they also named him God of Hospitalitie And therefore when any thing was violated eyther by the good man of the house or by his guest they called on Iupiter Xenius when trust in friendship was broken they called to take vengeance Iupiter Philius when companions betrayed one another Iupiter Hetereus when kinsmen Iupiter Homogenus when they which were in league togither deceyued ech other then cryed they Iupiter Euhorcius Iura A mountaine in Fraunce which diuideth high Burgeyne from Swyzerlande Some
cubitus A place in Cappadocia Leucothea The Goddesse which was called Matûta and Aurora Leucothoë The daughter of Orchamus of Babilon and Eâ—rynoe whome being begotten with childe by Phoebus hir father did burie alyue but Phoebus as poets feigne did transforme hir into a trée out of the which runneth Frankinâ—ense Leuctra plur and Leuctrum or Leuctra sing A towne of Boeotia Leuctricus a um Of Leuctra Leui One of the sonnes of Iacob the Patriarke Leuiathan A dragon of the sea It is taken in holy scripture for the deuill Leuphana A citie of Germany called commonly Hanofer Leurychides A kyng of Lacedemonie enimie to Demaratus Lexouij or Lexuuij People in hygh Fraunce about Burbon L I Lia One of the wyues of Iacob the patriarke Liba An yle in the Indian sea Libanius The name of a great Rhetorician in the tyme of Iulianus Apostata which wrote arguments vpon the Orations of Demosthenes Libanus A mountayne betwéene Arabia and Phoenicia wherein growe very high trées Libarnum or Libarna A citie in Liguria called now Lauanium Libentina One of the names of Venus or Proserpina Liber liberi The finder of wine called also Bacchus and Dionysius Liberália ôrum neur g. plur A solemne or festiuall day dedicate to Bacchus the Gréekes call it Dyonysia Libethra A Caue wherein was a Well called Libethros where the Muses being conuersant were therefore called Libéthrides Libéthrides The Muses or Ladies of sciences Libethrij A people of Persia vtterly rude and vnlearned Libethrus A mountayne in Macedonia where the Muses did dwell Libitina ae foe ge A Goddesse in whose temple were solde all things perteyning to sepultures or funeralles Libo bonis The name of a Citizen of Rome Libora A citie in Spayne called sometyme Elbora nowe commonly Taleuera Liburni People of the countrey called Liburnia Liburnia A part of Dalmatia or Slauonie nowe called Croatia Liburnus a um Of Liburnia Libya Was among the Gréekes the generall name of all Affrica Notwithstading it is of the Romaines taken onely for that part of Affrica which is from Aegypt to the west Occean conteyning Cyrenaica Affrica minor Numidia and Mauritania The Spaniards doe commonly call them all Moores Libya interior Is bounded on the North wyth the two countreyes called Mauritania with Affrike the lesse and Cyrenaica on the east with Aethiope on the south with Aethiope the further on the west with the Occean sea In this countrey are the people called Garamantes and Getulae Libycinus a um Of Libya Libycis cidis A towne of Iudaea on the east part of the riuer of Iordan Libycus a um Of Libya Libyophaenices People of Affrica Libys and Libyssa A man and woman of Libya Libyssa A citie of Bithynia called commonlye Polmen where Anniball dyed Libystinus a um The surname of Apollo Lica ae The name of one of Hercules companions Licambes A citie of Lacedemonia Licianus A poet in the tyme of Martiall Ligarius The name of a Romaine Liger ligeris m. g. A riuer in Fraunce called Loire Liguria A part of Italy from the hyll called Apoeninus vnto the sea called Tuscum also from the ryuer Varus vnto the ryuer called Macra In it be the cityes Genua Sauona Naulum and Albigena Ligus liguris vel Ligur guris Of the countrey of Liguria a Ianuens of Ianeway Ligústicum or after some Ligustinum mare The sea that is by Ieane Ligusticus a um Of Liguria Ligyes Are people of Asia which with Xerxes warred agaynst the Gréekes Ligystus The sonne of Phaeton of whome Lyguria was named Lilybaeum A towne or promontorie in Sicilie where one of the Sybilles lyeth buryed Limiosastum A citie of Germanie called commoÌ„ly Gnisna Limnus An yle in the east part of Irelande Plinie calleth it Silimnus Limonum A towne of Poicters in Fraunce Limuici or Limouices Limosin in Poicters Lindos or Lindus A citie of Rhodes Lindum A citie in Englande which some doe suppose to be Lincolne some Linne LÃngones People of Fraunce in the countrey called Langres Linternum A towne in Campania where Scipio Affricanus dyed and is buryed Linternus a um Of Linternum Linternus A ryuer in Campania Linus The most auncient Poet a Theban whome Virgile calleth the sonne of Apollo and Vrania one of the nine Muses LÃpara ae foem gen An yle by Gréece Liparis A ryuer in Cilicia Liquentia A ryuer in Lumbardie Lirimiris A citie of Germanie Liris A riuer in Campaine by the towne called Minturnae Lisus A ryuer in Thracia wich Herodotus wryteth was drunke vp by the armie that Xerxes king of Persia led into Greece Lissus A citie of Dalmatia It is now called Alexium Lituania A countrey which is part of Sarmatia called Luten and ioyneth to Polonia on the north and is vnder the king of Poole Liuius The prince of Latine historiens Liuius Andronicus The first Latine Poete which wrote Comoedies or Tragydies in Latine about the seconde warres of Carthage Also hée wrote .xxij. bookes of the yearely actes of the Romaynes which were called Annales Liuonia A part of Sarmatia beyonde Luten northward hauing on the west the sea called Germanicum Lixos A towne and ryuer of Mauritania in Affrike Lixus idem quod Lixos L O Locoritum A Citie of Germany called now Trutonia commonly Forchem Locris cridos A countrey in Gréece néere vnto Phocis Locrenses and Locri People of Locris There is also a citie of the Brutians so named Locrus A citie in the vttermost part of Italy which was named Magna Graecia Londinum The noble Citie of London Erasmus vpon the prouerbe Rhodij sacrificium writeth that Londinum is deducted of Lindus a citie of Rhodes which Stephanus calleth Lindonium Longa Alba A citie in Italye buylded by Ascanius the sonne of Aeneas Longobardi Lumbardes Longobardia A region called Lumbardie which is from the mountaynes Alpes vnto the ryuer of Rubicon It is also called Gallia Cisalpina Citerior Gallia and Gallia Togata Lotaringia A countrey beyond Picardie and Normandie Lothoringia A countrey called Loraine Lotóphagi People in Affrike which doe lyue by eatyng onely the fruite of a trée called Lotos Lotos or Lotis lotidis A nymph the daughter of Neptune which sléeyng from Priapus was turned into a trée of that name Loxa A riuer in Englande called Firth Loxïas One of the names of Apollo L V Luca A citie in Italy of which the inhabitaunts are called Lucenses Lucani People of the countrey of Lucania Lucania A countrey belonging to the realme of Naples betwéene Puell and Calaber Lucanus A famous Poet which wrote the battayle betwéene Caesar and Pompey Lucentia A citie of Spayne Lucentum A citie of Spayne called Susana Luceres The thirde part of the people of Rome distributed by Tatius and Romulus Luceria A citie of Apulia Lucerius A king of Arcadia which holy Romulus against Tatius Lucetia One of the names of Iuno Lucetius A name of Iupiter Lucilius The name of an olde Poet. Lucina One of the names of Iuno and Diana called the Goddesse of byrth Lucinia idem quod Lucina Lucius
preserued from the vniuersall floude which Almightie God sent ouer the worlde for the horrible sinnes of men then lyuing Noe of the age of 600. yeares by the commaundement of God made a great vessell called in holy scripture an Arke which conteyned in length .300 cubites as S. Augustine sayth geometricall euery cubite conteyning sixe common cubites which is nine féete so it was in length .2700 féete in breadth .50 cubites which was .450 féete in déepenesse .30 cubites which was .270 féete wherin were also saued of all kindes of beastes and soules male and female And after the floude ceassed the Arke remayned vpon an hill in Armenia called Cordiei Noe lyued after the floud .350 yeares after the creation of the worlde .2007 yeares and before the incarnation of of Christ .1855 yeares He was of the Gentiles called Ianus and sometyme Vortumnus Noëmagus A citie of Narbon in Fraunce called Nion Noës A ryuer in Thracia which runneth into the ryuer called Danubius by Ister Nola A towne in Italy Nolani People of that towne Nomades People in Scythia which is in Europa which féeding cattell onely haue none other habitacion but where the cattell doe tarrye I suppose they bée the Tartarians next to Polonia and Russie They were also a people of Affrike which afterwarde were called Numidae Nomentana via The way out of Rome leading to Nomentum Nomentum A towne in Italy not farre from Rome Nomius One of the names of Apollo Nona The name of one of the thrée fatall Ladyes called Parcae the other two are Decima Morta The Gréekes call them Clotho Lachesis and Atropos Nonacris A place in Arcadie where is licour so colde that nothing can contayne it but the house of a Mule Nonácrius a um and Nonacrînus a um Of that place or of Arcadie Norba Caesarea A towne in Portugall called commonlye Alcanta Noricum A countrey in Germanie It is bounded on the west with the ryuer Aenus and Vindelitia on the north with Dunow on the cast wyth Pannonia superior on the south with the Alpes This and Vindelitia be as partes of Bauaria Nóricus a um Of the countrey Noricum Nortmania Normandie in Fraunce Nortmani Normans Noruégia ae foem gen A countrey beyond Denmarke called Norway Noâ—ium A towne in Aeolia Also a promontorie in Irelande called commonly Cabo de mar Notus ti The southerne winde Noua moenia A citie of Sarmatia called commonly Weissenburge Nouantum Chersonesum A place in the west part of Scotlande called Cokermouth Nouatiânus A priest of Rome and sometime Chaplyn to saint Cyprian began an heresie called Catharon which was that they which had renounced the fayth shoulde not be receyued to pennance Nouellus li A mans name in Rome which would drinke vp thrée of the measures called Congij and was therfore surnamed Tricongius Nouember bris m. g. The moneth of Nouember Nouenniae plur A citie in Thracia called also Amphipolis Nouiodunum The name of diuers cities in Fraunce Nouium A citie of Spayne called commonly Noia Nouius A riuer in Britaine commonly called Cloit Nouocomensis A citizen of Nouum Comum Nouum Comum A citie in Lumbardie Noctes atticae The name of a booke which Aulus Gellius made so called bycause he wrote it at Athens in winter tyme. N V Nubigenae mas gen The name of the Centaures bycause they were begotten of a clowde in the fourme of Iuno Nuceria A towne in Campania Numa The seconde king of the Romaines next after Romulus Hée was chosen by the people and Senate of Rome of a poore Gentleman dwelling in a towne of the Sabines called Cures for his excellent vertues and learning being of the discipline of Pythagoras He by his pollicie and ceremonyes brought the Romaynes who during the tyme of Romulus were continually occupyed in warres in such a woonderfull quietnesse and honest forme of lyuing that the countreyes enuironing them by the space of .xl. yeares did neuer mooue warre against them He first buylded the temple of Ianus which being opened did declare warre being shut it signified peace Hée ordeyned the thrée high priestes called Flamen dialis Martialis and Quirinalis Hée first consecrated virgines vestals appoynted .12 Salios instituted dayes of iudgement and vacation and deuided the yeare into twelue monethes All which things that the people myght haue in more estimation hée feygned that hée deuysed them by the instruction of the Goddesse or nymph Aegeria Numana A towne in Italy Numantia A citie in Spayne about Biskaie which was of such valiauntnesse that being besieged of the Romaynes .xiiij. yeares continually yet they did not onely resist hauing but foure thousande men to defende it but also vanquished fortie thousande Romaynes At the last it was destroyed by the last Scipio after he had besieged it a long time For when they had long sustained famine and might not issue foorth to fight in battayle they burned themselues and all their goodes Numicius A riuer not farre from Lauinium Numicus A riuer in Italy by the citie Lauinium in the which Aeneas was drowned Numida A man or woman of Numidia Numidia A countrey betwéene Carthage and Mauritama in Affrike and nowe is called Barbaria where Masinissa did sometyme reigne In that countrey is founde most excellent Marble The chiefe citie there was named Cirta which was very strong and so puissaunt of men that in the tyme of Strabo it might arme tenne thousande horsemen and .xx. thousande footemen Numitor ôris Father vnto Rhea which was the mother of Romulus his yoonger brother Amulius expelled hym out of the kingdome killed his sonne Lausus chose his daughter Rhea to be virgine Vestale priuily in the darke rauished hir and after when she was founde to be with chylde according to the lawe appoynted to those virgines buryed hir quicke and commaunded Romulus and Remus that were borne of hir to be cast into Tyber but they were cast to lande alyue â—ounde and nourished vp by the kings shéepehearde Faustulus Nundina ae A Goddesse of the Romaynes Nursia A citie of the Sabines not farre from Rome set on the hilles of Umbria Nursini People of that citie N Y Nycteis idos The daughter or néece of Nycteus Nycteris A name whereby Chaerephon the philosopher was called for his excéeding leannesse that he gat with ouermuch studie Nycteus dissyllabum A king the father of Antiope Nyctileia Sacrifices by night done to Bacchus NictÃleus The surname of Bacchus bycause his sacrifices were done in the night Nyctimene The daughter of Nycteus who after she had lyen with hir father was turned into an Owle Nyctorix or after some Nitocris A Quéene of Babilon after Semiramiâ— Nymphae Maydens of the sea Elfes Sometyme the Muses Nympheum A promontorie or hill of Prochonnesus out of the which alwayes issueth fire Nympheus A riuer in Italy by Velitre Nysa A citie of Arabic where Bacchus was nourished Also a mountayne and a citie in India buylded by Liber pater One Nysa is in Boeatiâ— an other in Caria and certaine other places Nysaea A
well as to him and that they spake nothing of that which was most to be praysed For neuer man sâ—yde he by mine occasion had cause to putte mourning garment vpoÌ„ him Plutarchus in vitis He was afore the incarnation of Christ .441 yeares Periclymenes Nestors brother Perillus An artificer which made a bull of brasse whereinto being glowing hote men shoulde be put that in tormenting of them by their crying a noyse should issue out lyke the lowing or bellowing of a bull The which engine when Perillus had giuen vnto Phalaris the cruell tyranne he caused him first to be put into it to prooue his owne experience Perinthius a um Of Heraclea Perinthus A citie of Thrace which nowe is called Heraclea Peripatetici Philosophers of Aristotles sect or opinion Periphas A mans name in Virgil. Perithous Looke Pirithous Permessus aut Permessis sidos A ryuer in Gréece dedicate to the Muses Pero The daughter of Neleus and sister of Nestor a woman of excéeding great beautie Perorsi A people of Aethiopia Persa A man or woman of the countrey of Persia Perseis A nymph one of the daughters of Oceanus PerseÌ„is seidis foem gen Of Persia as Perséides herbae id est magicae Persephone The surname of Proserpina Persepolis A citie in the countrey of Persia Perses The sonne of Perseus and Andromeda of whome came the Persians Also a king of Macedonie vanquished by Aemilius Another was brother of Hesiodus the Poet An other brother to Aeeta father of Hecate Perseus sei and Perses sis or si A noble knight which deliuered a fayre Ladie called Andromeda from a whale and also slewe Medusa which turned men into stones Of his father and mother looke Danaë Also it is a signe among the starres Persia ae Persis Persidis and Persida dae A countrey in the east part of the world which hath on the north Media on the west Susiana on the east Carmania on the south the Persian sea called Sinus Persicus where now the Sophi reigneth Persicus a um Of Persia * Persici apparatus Sumptuous and rich prouision Persius The name of two learned Romaynes Perusia A citie in Italye called commonlye Perugia Perouse Perusinus a um Of Perouse Pessennius A mans name a great friende of Ciceros Pessinuntia Looke Cibéle Pessinuntius a um Of or belonging to Cibéle Pessinus nuntis A towne in Phrygia where was a temple dedicate vnto Cibéle Pestanae Certayne valleyes in Campania where flowers doe spring twise in a yeare whereof the most perfite roses be called Pestanae rosae Petalus A mans name Petasati Were the surnames of Castor and Pollux Petilia A citie in Lucania Petosiris A famous Astronomer of Aegypt Petra A towne in Sicilie by Hybla Also a towne of Arabie whereof Arabia Petraea is named Petrae Sirenum A towne of Lucania Petracorij A people of a place in Fraunce called commonly Perigort Petraea A nymph of the sea Petronia ae A lyttle brooke running into the ryuer of Tyber Also the wife of Vitellius the Emperour Petuscum A part of the citie of Rome Peuce An yle in the ryuer Ister P H Phabiranum A citie in Germany called Bremen Phaeaces People of the yle of Corcyra vnder the dominion of Alcinous Phaeacus a um and Phaeacius a um Of the people Phaeaces Phaedimus One of the sonnes of Amphion and Niobe Also a Poets name of Bizaunce Phaedon A noble man of Athens slayne by the thirtie tyrannes An other was a Philosopher in whose name Plato made his booke of the immortalitie of the soule Phaedra The wife of Theseus and stepmother to Hppolytus daughter of Minos king of Creta Phaedrus One of Platos schollers Phaeniana A citie of Rhetia called nowe Behenhusium Phaestum A citie of Crete Phaestus the sonne of Borus slayne at Troy Also an hyll of Crete Phaëton tontis A worde of thrée syllables the sonne of Phoebus and Clymene who with long desire obteyned at the last of his father that hée myght one day gouerne or leade the Chariot of the Sunne but being vnable to that office the horses ouerthrewe the Chariot and burned all the worlde Whereof Iupiter being afrayde least he also shoulde be burned stryking Phaeton wyth lyghtning threwe him into the ryuer called Padus and Eridanus PhaeÌ„tontiades The sisters of Phaeton Looke Heliades Phaetóntius or Phaëtonteus a um Of Phaeton PhaeÌ„thusa The sister of Lampetia and Lampetusa these thrée were sisters of Phaeton and daughters of Phoebus and Clymene But Homer sayth that Phaethusa and Lampetia were the daughters of Phoebus and Neaera Phago A mans name which was an excéeding glutton and did eate in one day a whole bore an hundred loues of breade a shéepe and a pygge and dranke thereto the vessell of wyne called Orca a butte or other lyke â—â—ssell Phalacrus The sonne of Aeolus Phalantus The chiefe capitaine of the bastardes that were exyled and put out of their countrey Lacedemonia Phalara A towne in Attica Phalaris A cruell tyranne of Agrigentine who marueylously delighted in the deuyse of newe and straunge punishmentes Wherefore one Perillus a cunning workeman thinking to haue great thanks and a large reward inuented a bull of brasse into the which if one were put and a fyre made vnderneath the voyce of hys crying shoulde be lyke the bellowing of a bull The tyranne in stéede of rewarde to trie this newe deuyse first burned in it Perillus himselfe and after him many other But in the ende â–ª when his tyrannie became so outragious as no longer might be suffered his owne citizens fell vpon him and putting him in the same brasen bull with lyke torment as he had vexed other made him to ende hys lyfe Phalera An hauen in Attica Phalereus Demetrius A Philosopher and gouernour of Athens Phalerium A citie in Tuscane Phalernus Reade before in Falernus Phalisci A certaine people in Italy on the highest part of Tuscan called nowe Mount Flascon Phalora A citie of Thessalie Phaneus An hill of Chios whereon vines are set Phanes A mans name of Halicarnassus which conducted Cambyses into Aegypt Phaneta ae One of the names of Bacchus Phanus ni A mans name Phaon The name of a fayre yoong man Phare A citie in Crete Pharao onis The name of all kinges in Aegypt vntyll the tyme of Salomon In the Aegyptian tongue Pharao signifieth a king Pharia An yle called nowe Lisna Also a citie whereof the people be called Pharienses Pharisaei Were among the Iewes certain men which professed a forme of liuing more streight and deuout than other of that people and were therefore called by that name For Phares in the Hebrue tongue signifieth deuided They professed continence virginitie fasting and abstayning from meate twyse in the wéeke They slept onely vpon bourdes some vpon stones or else on thornes to kéepe them from styrring of fleshlye appetyte They ware on their foreheades scrowles of parchment wherein were wrytten the .x. commaundements gyuen by God to Moyses which they call Phylacteria They had in great reuerence their elders insomuch
Of the Stoikes Stoicè Like a Stoike Stolo A citizen of Rome Stomaca cae foem gen A well in Germanie the drinking of the water whereof bréedeth a certaine disease Strabo A learned man which wrote of Geographie Stragona A citie of Germanie Stratius The name of one of Nestors sonnes StratÃphocles The name of a man Strato A king of Sidon who being ouercome of the Persians tooke his sworde in his hand minding to kill himselfe rather then to come into their handes But while he houered timerously looking vpon his sworde his wife perceyuing the enimies to be at hande to take him wrested it out of his hande and quickly thrust him through And after she had stretched out his bodye and layde it comely to be buryed with the same weapon she slew hirselfe also that she might not abide the villany of hir barbarous enimies Stridon A towne in Dalmatia where saint Hierome was borne Strimon onis vide Strymon Strongyle les and Strongylos An yle in the sea Aegeum now called Axos sometyme it was called Dia. Strophades Two yles in the Gréeke sea Strophius A king of Phocis father to Pylades Struma A mans name in Catullus Strupearia Holy daies among the people called Phalisci on the which the people did go with garlandes on theyr heades Struppum Is a lyke holiday among the people called Tusculani Strymon onis A ryuer of Thrace Strymónius a um Of that ryuer Stultorum feriae Was a tyme in the moneth of Februarie that fooles kept holy fooles holy day Stura An yle against the mouth of Tyber Styga A fen in Aegipt not farre from the citie of Memphis Stygius a um Perteyning to Styx the great fenne Stymphálides aues Byrdes supposed to be so bigge that they shadowed all the sunne beames and wasted the countrey of Arcadie Stymphalius a um Of Stymphalus Stymphâlus A ryuer or poole of Arcadie Stymphâlum A towne by the sayde poole of Arcadie Styx Poetes doe feigne that it is a fenne or ryuer in hell by the which the Gods vsed to sweare in déede it is a well of Arcadie the water whereof is a verye strong poyson so extréeme colde that nothing can conteyne it but the house of a Mule S V Suada dae foem gen Called in Gréeke Pitho was called the goddesse of eloquence or delectable speache Subalpini People vnder the mountaines Alpes called Péemountaynes SublÃcius pons A bridge at Rome made on Pyles Subur A towne in Spayne called commonly Cubelles Suburra rae foem gen A stréete in Rome Suburrana regio The stréete in Rome where the brothell houses were Suessa A towne of Campaine Suessiones People of Fraunce Sueui People in high Germanie Sueuia The chiefe countrey of Germanie in fertilitie holsomenesse and beautifull personages It hath on the east Bauiere on the west Halsate and the ryuer of Rhene on the south the mountaynes Alpes on the north Frankelande It was sometime called Alemania whereof all Germanie was called Almayne In dutch it is now called Swaue Suffenus A Poets name in Catullus of all other most foolishe Sullanus a um For Syllanus Sullaturire For Syllaturire Sulmo monis A towne in the countrey of Peligna where Ouid the Poet was borne Sulmonensis One of the citie of Sulmo Sulpitius Galba The name of a Romayne Sultanus A Soudan which was the name of dignitie of the king of Aegypt and Syria Summanus A God whome the Paynims thought to haue preheminence in the night some take it for Pluto Sunium A promontorie or elbowe of the countrey of Attica also a village there Superum mare The sea which is called Adriaticum wherin standeth the citie of Venice Surrentum A towne in Campaine Surrentinus a um Of that towne Susa ae and Susa ôrum The chiefe citie of Persis Susiana ne or Susiane nes A prouince of Asia Sutrium A very auncient towne of Hetruria xxiiij myles from Rome S Y Syades Starres called also Hyades seuen in number Sybaris A towne .xij. myles from Rome an other in Grece Also a ryuer in Calaber Sybarita ae A man of Sybaris Sybaritae The people of the Citie Sybaris in all kynde of sensuall deliciousnesse farre passing all other They vsed commonly to byd their guesse an whole yeare before that neyther the bidder might lacke tyme to prepare all maner of delicious fare and costly furniture nor yet the guesse sumptuously to adourne and trimme vp themselues in golde and precious stones At the last they making warre against the citie of Croton although they were in fielde with .300000 men yet were they with great shame discomfited and put to flight to their vtter confusion as men more trained in delicious fare and daliaunce that in handling armor and abyding the strokes of valiaunt enimies Sybaritanus a um Of Sybaris SybarÃticus a um Idem * Sybaritica mensa A prouerbe applyed to feastes and bankettes which doe excéede in delicatenesse Syboti People in the north part of the worlde Sycheus Didoes husbande Sycion He that first founde garlandes Syderis A Ryuer where the sea Hircanum taketh hys name first Syene A citie in the confines of Aegypt and Eethiope Sygaeum A promontorie of Troy Syla A mountayne in Lucania and a wood in it Sylla A Romayne of the noble house and familye of the Scipions in Gréeke and Latine well learned eloquent quicke witted craftie and subtile desirous of glory of haught courage and of great successe in all his dooings so that Salust wryteth it was to be doubted whether valiantcie in hym were greater or else felicitie Of hys behauiour Plutarke writeth that it was so repugnant as he might séeme inconditions to be contrarie to himselfe From many he pulled their goodes by extortion and violence to other he gaue liberally and bountifully Diuers vnwoorthie persons he greatly aduaunced towarde manye other hée shewed much reproche Those whose helpe he woulde vse he marueylously reuerenced such as were suters to him he excéedingly disdeyned Some for light and trifling causes he put to most grieuous torment the great iniuryes and reproches of some other hee tooke very pacientlye In heynous and grieuous offences verye easie to be pacified in small matters of no importance excéeding harde to be intreated Notwithstanding he did dyuers things in the commoÌ„ wele valiantly Being sent into Affrike he brought Iugurth captiue In Asia â–ª he quayled the rage and furie of Mithridates In Italy he allayed the blustering trouble of the sociall warre He repressed the cruell dominion of Cinna and forced Marius for his safegarde to flâ—e into that prouince in the which before tyme hée disdeyned to haue Sylla to hys vnder officer Béeing Dictatour he so oppressed the common weale that no man but by his fauour could enioy goodes lyfe or countrey At the last he gaue ouer his office and went as a priuate person to Puteolae where he dyed of the lowsie sickenesse Syllanion A famous maker of Images which was neuer taught Syllanus a um Of Sylla Syllatúrio syllatúris rire To haue an appetite or desire to follow Sylla