hymselfe no more to it Explere stipendia Tacit. Facere stipendia pedibus Liu. To be a footeman in warres Imbui stipendijs castrensibus Plin. Imponere stipendium Vide IMPONO. Mereri stipendia Cic. Metiri stipendium Curt. Numerare stipendium Cic. To pay a souldiour his wages Persoluere stipendium Vide PERSOLVO Stipendia legioni non procedunt Valer. Max. The armyes wages doe not go forwarde Stipendiárius Adiectiuum Caesar He that taketh wages Stipendiarium oppidum Plin. ¶ Stipendiarium vectigal Cic. An ordinarie paiment Stipendiôsus pen. prod Adiectiuum Vegetius That hath often bene retained in warres Stipéndior stipendiâris stipendiári To be hyred in wages Plinius Regi eoruÌ„ pedituÌ„ sexcenta millia equitum triginta millia elephantorum nouem millia per omnes dies stipédiantur The king hath so many men and beastes in wages Stipes stÃpitis pen. cor m. gen Caesar A logge set fast in the grounde a stocke a stake a sticke Duri stipites Virg. Fissilis stipes Colum. Grauis stipes Sen. An heauie clubbe Inanis stipes Ouid. A stocke of a tree wythout fruite Praeacuti stipites Caes Sharpe stakes Quernus stipes Ouid. Ramosus Ouid. Semicremus stipes Ouid. Vastus stipes Sen. An huge great clubbe Viridis stipes Ouid. Defossus in agro stipes Ouid. Ramoso stipite nixus Ouid. Leaning on the body of a tree wyth braunches or boughes Nodoso stipite mactare aliquem Ouid. ¶ Stipes per translationem accipitur pro stulto insulso fatuo Terent. A foole a dulhead a blockehead Stipo stipas stipáre Virg. To stoppe chinkes or cleftes Turba stipat fora Ouid. Companie filleth the market place ¶ Sâ—ipare Cic. To inuiroâ— oâ— compasse to defend one Caterua magna stipante incessit Virg. Stipâtus pen. prod Participium Inuironed wyth men to be defended as princes are wyth a garde â–ª Filled replenyshed vt Curia stipata verendis patriâ—us Ouid. The court full of reuerende senatours Comitum turba stipata est dea Ouid. The goddesse was inuironed wyth c. Turba stipata tegebat eum Virg. A thicke multitude company did enuiron him on euery side Stipátio onis f. g. Verbale Cic. A bolstering or holding vp on euery side Aggressionum enthymematum stipatio Quin. The thick heaping and multitude of c. Stipâtor pen. prod stipatôris masc ge Seruius One that stoppeth â—hinkes ¶ Stipatores Ci. They that are of a kings garde alway about hym Also they that lay in such fardels as are to be caryed in a shippe Stipatores corporis constituit Cic. Rex ibis neque te quisquam stipator sectabitur Hor. StÃpticus pen. cor Adiect Plin. Stiptike that stoppeth Scribitur per ypsilon Stips stipis vel stipis huius stipis foem g. Plin. iun. Wages to men hyred mony Money geuen to beggers an almes Mercenariae stipis ancilla pro Scorto Plin. A common harlot for money an whore ¶ Cogere stipem Cic. To gather money by almes Colligere stipem Vide COLLIGO Stipem conferre Vlpian Stipem confert haec res Colum. This thyng bringeth gaine or money Largifica stipe ditantes omnia Lucret. Focillare miserum patua stipe Ouid. Parua stipe opes quaerere Ouid. Stipem spargere Plin. To scatter money among people to giue largesse Stipula stÃpulae f. g. pen. cor Plin. Strawe to thatche holme the huske that closeth in the strawe Crepitans stipula Ouid. Rustling strawe Fabalis Ouid. Beane strawe Gracilis stipula Plin. Leuis Virg. Viridis Virg. Volantes stipulae Virg. ¶ Stipula Terent. Stubble or strawe left in the fielde after corne is reaped Stipulor pen. cor stipulâris stipulári Cic. To require and demaunde a thyng to be giuen to him or done for him wyth ordinarie wordes of the lawe To require afore by couenant to make a bargaine To promyse effectually that he is required to doe Stipulor abs te I require thee and passyuely I am required of thee Stipulâtor pen. prod stipulatôris Verbale m. g. Cic. He that bindeth an other by requiring or asking He of whom a thing is required Stipulátio onis f. g. Verbale Cic. Stipulation a solemne couenaunt made with wordes ordinarie in the lawe wherein he that is demaunded of an othe aunswereth that he will doe or giue a thing required A bargaine promise or obligation to pay money or performe a thing that is required Acceptam ferre stipulationem To acquite or discharge one of a promise or couenant Stipulatiúncula pen. cor Diminutiuum Cic. Stipulâtus huius stipulatus pen. prod m. g. Idem quod Stipulatio Plin. Stiria stiriae f. g. Virg. Plin. A drop of I se or I se hanging at the â—asâ—es of houses Turpis stiria pendebat ab naso Martial His nose dropped â—â—uttishly Stirps stirpis quum de homine dicitur f. gen est Dicituâ— stirpis teste Seruio Virg. A stocke in kindred Stirpa sceleratorum hominum Caes A stirpe Vide A AB praepositiones Author sâ—irpis Seneca Nec formae nec stirpis egens Stat. Lacking neither good fauour nor noblenesse of birth Antiqua à stirpe ortus Virg. Diuinae stirpis alumnus Ouid. Descended of the race of some god Egregia Priâ—mi de stirpe Virg. Foemineâ— stirps Ouid. Daughters issue female Humili de stirpe creatus Ouid. Descended of a base stocks Nefarida stirps Seneca Praeclara Virg. Virilis Ouid. Sonnes issue male Vltima Seneca ¶ Stirps quum de arboribus dicitur m. g. Virgil. Cic. The stemme of a tree or herbe Stirpes etiam sunt virgulta quae de radicibus nascuntur Committere stirpes ramis Lucr. To plant yong braunches and make them take roote Cum imis stirpibus euellere aliquid Virg. Obruere stirpes aruo Virg. ¶ Inuenitur etiam foemininum Horat. Depositae stirpes valido solo Colum. Yong settes planted in a sounde grounde Octogenae stirpes Colum. Validae Virg. Altae sunt stirpes stultitiae Ci. Foly hath taken deepe roote Stirps quaestionis Cic. The roote foundation of a question Stirpesco stirpescis stirpéscere Plin. To grow to a stemme to spryng vp Stirpices Weeders in gardens StÃrpitus pen. cor Aduerbium Cic. Vp by the roote Stirpo aui are To pull out by the roote Stiua stiuae f. g. Virg. The plough taile Innixus stiuae arator Ouid. Premere stiuam Ouid. Stlata tae A broade shippe an hulke Stlatarius rij m. g. He that conueyeth in such a vessell or he that maketh them Stlembus bi m. g. Slow and heauie Stlopus stlopi m. g. Pers A sowne made wyth the mouth and cheekes blowne Vide SCLOPVS Sto stas steti statum stâre cui opponitur Sedere To stande To endure or abide to continue To take part wyth one to maintaine ones quarell Sta Charine Plaut Charinus stay Dum ante ostium sto Ter. While I stande before the doore Stant aduersis vestigijs contra nostra vestigia Antipodes Cic. They stande wyth theyr feete against ours ¶ Stare de inanimatis etiaÌ„ dicitur vt
to poure in ¶ Affunditur huic aestuarium è mari Plinius Runneth or floweth by it out of the sea Affusa vrbs mari pro Affusum mare vrbi Pli. Running by ¶ Frigida in aqua affunditur venenum Tacit. Is mixed or tempered with it Affûsus pen. prod Participium vt Affusus tumulo Ouid. Prostrate lying flat on the earth powred in flowing by sprinckled vpon Aforis Aduerb pen. cor Plin. A G Agabus The Locuste that destroyeth corne Agalma atis An Image Agalocum Seemeth to be the sweete wood called Lignum Aloes Agamus mi. One neuer maryed Agape ágapes Charitie mutuall loue Agapis A stone of the colour of saffron that cureth the stinging of serpentes Agaricum huius agárici pen. corr neu g. Plin. A mushromme growing on trees about Bosphorus vsed to purge Agasillis The hearbe whereof Hammoniacum is made Agaso pen. longa m. g. ab agendo dictum agasònis Curt. A horsekeeper or muletour Agathites The hearbe Maioram Age quum est hortandi aduerbium propriè iungitur verbo imperatiuo singulari secundae personae Virgil. Eia age rumpe moras Go to take heede ¶ Age corripientis aduerbiuÌ„ Ter. Age scis quid loquar Harken this knowest thou c. Age cum verbo tertiae personae Liu. Age sanè omnes aduolant Romam Age cum verbo plu Ci. Age ista diuina studia omittamus ¶ Age age consentientis siue permittentis Ter. Well wel in the name of God Age age Bud. ex Cicero Age age vt lubet Well go to as ye list Bud. ex Terent. Age age traducatur Bacchis Ter. Age iam Age nunc Ci. Age porrò Cic. Well go to well suppose it be so Age sanè inquam Cic. Well in gods name be it so Age verò Cic. ¶ Age vix consentientis aduerbium Ter. Age dicatsino Go to let him speake hardely Agedum pen. cor hortantis aduerbium non singularem tantùm desiderat sed etiam pluralem Quint. Agedum prospicite squalida arua Well go to yet c. Agedum cum verbo tertiae personae Liu. Procedat agedum ad pugnam Go to let him come forth Agite pen. cor Aduerbium hortantis secundam personam pluralem imperatiui propriè postulat Virg. Go go Agitè verò Cic. Well in gods name be it so Agitedum pe cor hortandi AduerbiuÌ„ idem quod agite Li. Agea ae f. g. A way in a shippe Agelastus Plin. That neuer laugheth sadde solâ—yne Agellus Vide AGER Agelaei panes Browne breade Agema pen. prod agématos pe cor n. g. Agmen Latinè dicitur Liu. A company of souldiours Ager agri m. g. Cic. Fielde lande grounde a territorie belonging to a towne with fieldes medowes woodes sometyme a manour with the demeanes ¶ Agrorum bonitas Cic. The goodnesse of Agri cultio cultura agrorum Ci. The manuring or tillage Fatigatio agrorum Colum. Wearying of the ground Modus agri Col. A certaine quantitie or measure of grounde or lande Molitio agrorum Colum. The labouring of c. Professor agrorum Colum. That professeth husbandry Sationes agrorum facere Colum. To sowe lande Vastitas agrorum Colum. Vncia agri Varro ¶ Almus ager Virg. Our nurse the earth Amoenus Horat. Pleasaunt Angustus Colum. Narrow or streict filde Apertus Colum. Open not shadowed that hath no couert Aquosus Colum. Arduus Varro Benignus Ouid. Fruitfull fertile Calculosus Colum. A stony or grauely grounde Caldus Cato A hote grounde Campestris Varro A playne champion countrey Carbunculosus Colum. Collinus Varro A grounde full of hilles or hillockes Colonus Id est in quem colonia deducta esset Cic. Confragosus Varro Conterminus Plin. That lyeth next to ours that butteth vpon ours Copiosi agri Varro Crassus Cato Grosse Cretosus Colum. A chalkie grounde Diues Virgilius Dotales agri Ouid. Landes giuen in dowry Effoeti agri Worne and past bearing grayne Egregios agros colere Varro Exilis ager Colum. A leane grounde Exossatus Persius Out of which stones be gathered Ferax Colum. Fruitfull Fertilis Cic. idem Flauantes agri Claud. Loaded with corne almost ready to mowe yealow fieldes Faecundus Claud. Frigidus Cato Fructuosus Varro Frugifer Lucan Fertile Frumentarius Colum. A corne fielde Gelidus Iuuen. Graminosus Colum. Grauidus Virg. Loaded with grayne Hispida agri Horat. Full of thistles Honestior ager Varro More fayre or beautifull Huber Columella Humidus Columella Ieiunus Colum. Leane barrayne Imbeâ—illior Colum. A weake grounde Immunis Cic. Free exempt from all paymentes Incultus Ouid. Vntilled or manured not husbanded Informis Horat. Out of order Infrondes agri Vide INFRONS Ingeniosus ager ad segetes Ouid. Naturall or apt to beare corne Insalubris Plin. Vnholsome Iucundus Cicer. That reioyseth the labourer Iuncosus Plin. Full of bulrushes Laetus Colum. Pleasaunt fertile Lapidosus Ouid. A stony grounde Lati agri Virg. Large and broade Laxus ager Colum. Of great largenesse wyde Liber Cic. Free exempt from paymentes Limosus Colum. Slimie Litigiosus Ouid. That is in controuersie or sute Lutosus Colum. A durtie grounde Macer Cato Leane bare Madidi agri Ouid. Moyst wette Malignus Plin. Naughtie Malus Plin. Mediocris Colum. Mediterraneus Sueton. That lyeth not nye to the sea Melior Terent. Miseri agri Val. Flac. Montanus ager Varro Nebulosus Cato Neglectus Ouid. That lyeth barrayne and vntylde Nobiles agri Seneca Operosus ager Ouid. A grounde requiring much labour and payne Optimi agri Cic. Very good and fertile Optimus ager Varro Orthogonius Colum. Patrij agri Ouid. Landes left by auncestours Patuli agri Sil. Ital. Perbonus ager Cic. Pistilens Colum. Contagious Pinguis Colum. Fatte grounde Planus Colum. Playne and euen Poenitendus ager Colono Colum. That he may repent to haue taken paynes in Putris Colum. Rotten that will easily fall in small pieces Quaestuosus Gaynefull and profitable Restibilis Colum. Riguus ager Colum. Moysted with water running by Rudis Columella Bearing nothing Salubrior Varro Secretus Ouidius Semimadidus nimbis Colum. Somewhat wette Serenus Claud. Siccus Sterilis Ouid. Spurcus Colum. Foule Suburbanus Cic. That lyeth neare the citie Sumptuosus Plin. Chargeable Surcularius Varro That of it selfe bringeth forth yong shootes of trees Syluester siue syluestris Colum. Temperatus minimè humidus Colum. Tepidi agri Val. Flac. Tristes agri Tibul. Vacuus apertus ager Columel Not shadowed that hath no couert Viduus pecudibus Colum. Where beastes come not to feede Viridis Mart. Vitiferi agri Sil. Vliginosus ager Colum. Alway moyst and wette Vtilior frumentis Colum. Better to bring forth grayne ¶ Alget ager Mart. Arare agros Cic. To till or labour the earth Aret ager Colum. The grounde is very drie Assignare agros Hor. To distribute and assigne some to one some to an other ConcÃdere agruÌ„ fossione Pli. To trenche or ditch the grounde to auoyde water Conserere agros Virg. Consitus arbustis ager Colu. Contemptus ager Ouid. That one maketh no accompt of Cultus ager Horat. Well laboured and
iure testimonij commiscere Author ad Heren Commistus Particip. Mixed mingled vt Commista gemitu querela Lucret. Commistus alieno sanguine Virg. Commiseresco commiserescis commiseréscere Ter. To haue compassion of Commiseror pen. cor commiserâris commiserári Idem significat quod simplex Miseror Cic. To haue pitie vpon Construitur cum accusatiuo Commiserans Particip. Gell. Commiserâtio Verb. Cic. Compassion moouing of pitie Commissum Commissio Commissorius Commissura Commissus Vide COMMITTO Commitigo commÃtigas pen. cor commitigâre To asswage or make soft Commitigare sandalio caput alicuius Ter. To knocke about the pate with a slipper Committo committis commisi penu prod commissum committére Plin. iun. To commit into ones handes and charge to enioyne to ioyne or put togither to offende or trespasse to doe or beginne also to deliuer to compare to bring to contention to set togither to confiscate to seyse for a forfeyture to prouoke or stirre Animos committere Catul. To vnite and ioyne togither Noctes duas committere Ouid. To ioyne two nightes togither without day Furta committere latebris Stat. To kepe theft priuy Gemmas committere mero Stat. Committere alicuius plagae oras suturis Cels To sowe togither the brimmes of the wounde Suturae capitis in vnguem commissae Vide IN. ¶ Committere semen solo Col. To sow the grounde Sulcis committere semina Virg. Idem Stirpes committere ramis Lucret. Vinum committere venis Hor. To drinke wine that the force may pierse the veynes Vitem tenui coÌ„mittere sulco Virg. To plant in a small sorow Committere se in conclaue Cicer. To fling himselfe into his chamber Tecto se committere Ouid. Vrbi se committere Cic. For suretie to enter into the citie ¶ Committere Ter. To commit to ones charge Committere commendare Cic. Committere communicare Cic. Committere credere honorem alicui Cic. To commit and put to one an honourable office Alendum aliquem committere alicui Ouid. To giue one to be nourished of him Regendum aliquem committere alicui Ouid. Arbitrio alicuius aliquid committere Horat. To put to ones iudgement and discretion Committere se in fidem vel tutelam alicuius Ter. To put himselfe into ones tuition Commendare committere se fidei alicuius Ter. Idem Ingenijs coniecturaeque aliquorum aliquid committere Cic. To leaue to their wit and coniecture Potestati alicuius Remp. arma populi committere Cic. Publicis praesidijs armis se committere Cic. Causam committere alicui Cic. To commit the cause vnto Consilia sua alicui committere Ci. To tell one his intent and purpose to credit his secretes to him Delictum hominum fortunae iudicio committere Cicer. To commit or put to the iudgement of fortune Epistolam alicui committere Cicer. To giue him a letter to beare to put him in trust to deliuer c. Existimationem ac spem reliquae vitae alicui committere Ci. Habenas committere Sen. To commit the gouernment vnto Incommoda sua legious committare Cic. To referre the punishmentes of his iniuries vnâ—o magistrates and lawes Literas alicui committere Cic. To deliuer letters to cary Magistratuâ— aliquibus committere Cic. To giue the offices to 〈◊〉 Rem â—â—gnam diâ—â—cilémque alicui committere Cic. Rem vitam comittere alicui Hor. To put into ones hands Suffragium iurisdictionem alicui committere Sen. Vices suas alicui committere Sen. To leaue the charge of his oâ—ice to 〈◊〉 Caput committere tonsori Hor. Committerâ— collum suum alicui Cic. Crus commisit laqueo volucris Ouid. Put her leg into ¶ Literis committere aliquid Cic. To put in writing Amores suos committere tabellis Ouid. To put in writing ¶ Committere gnatam suam vxorem alicui Ter. To giue his daughter to wyfe ¶ Committere in discrimeÌ„ Liu. To put in daunger to hazard Committere se in praecipitem locum Cic. To put himselfe in perill and daunger Ausis magnis se committere Claud. Fortunae se committere Cic. To put himselfe to the hazarde of fortune Frigori committere Cels To put in the colde Itinerise committere Cic. To enter a iourney to betake him to Se hyemi fluctibus committere Cic. To venture the sea in the winter Se labori committere Cels To labour or traueyle Nauigationi se committere Cic. To take the sea to sayle Nocti se committere Ouid. To go by night to aduenture by night Committere se periculo mortis aut seruitutis Cic. Ponti sese committere Vir. To venter to go ouer y e bridge Ponto se committere Cic. Pugnae se committere Ouid. To enter battell Ratem committere pelago Horat. Ratem committere vento Ouid. Rixae se committere Ouid. To go where chiding is Longius portibus committere se non audebant Caes They durst not go out of the hauens Soli se committere Cels To go into the sunne Viae se committere Cic. To enter a iourney Vnde se commisit ventis Ouid. ¶ Committere Sueton. To bring to contention to set togither to prouoke to stirre Committere Suet. Non cessauit inter se omnes committere He ceased not to set or stirre euery man one against an other Fratres committere odijs Claud. To make hatred betwene brothers to set brothers by the eares togither Committere bellum Liu. To mooue or begin warre Commitere certamen Liu. To begin the fight or combate Iudicium committitur Cic. Ludos committere Plaut Ci. To begin sightes or games Committere manum alicui Virg. To warre vpon Praelium committere Caes To begin to fight to begin battayle Gladiatores committere To set matches of sword players togither Pugnam committere Sil. Idem Spectaculum committere Liu. IdeÌ„ Quod ludos coÌ„mittere Verba coÌ„mmittere caecis modis Sen. To propose an obscure question to speake darckly ¶ Committere aliquid Cic. To offende or doe amisse Non timent qui nihil commiserunt Cic. Committere contra legem Cic. To offende agaynst Committere multa in deos homines Cicer. ¶ Adulterium committere Quint. To commit Caedem committere Ouid. To doe a murder Culpam committere Cic. To offende Delictum committere Caes Idem Facinus Caes Flagitium Cic. Fraudem Hor. Iurgia Plaut To brawle or chide Maleficium committere Cic. Multam committere Cic. Multas nefarias res committere Cic. Rixam committere Liu. To chide or scolde ¶ Non committere vt vel quamobrem Cic. Not so to do that c. Not to giue cause that Non est meum committere vt c. C. It is not my part so to doe that c. Non placet nobis committere vt c. Cic. Alicuius consilio commissum esse vt c. Ci. By his counsayle cause was giuen that c. ¶ Committere se in aciem Liu. To enter into battayle ¶ Committere se in conspectum populi Ci. To shew himselfe in
g. Cic. A wedge to cleaue any thing with Findi cuneis Virg. To be cleft with Adactis cuneis gemit robur Valer. Flac. The oke cracked when the wedges were driuen in Lignum cuneis scindere Virg. To cleaue woode ¶ Cuneus per translationem Liu. An array of footemen in battaile wedgewise sharp before and brode behinde to the ende to perse their enimies Pugnare cuneis Quint. Turbati cunei Virg. Cuneus Virg. A companie of men thicke togither ¶ Cunei Iuuenal The coynes of walles in buylding Apud Vitruuium Cunéolus li m. g. pe cor Diminutiuum Ci. A little wedge Cúneo cúneas cuneâre To make wedgewise to ioyne or fasteÌ„ in building as one ioist or stone is cocketted within an other Per vim cuneari Quint. To be clest or deuided by force Hispania cuneatur angustijs Plin. Spaine hath many corners lying out wedgewise Cuneâtus pen. prod Nomen ex participio Liu. Ad imum cuneatior Narower strayter in forme of a wedge Collis cuneatus Ouid. Smaller or narower at the toppe a pyked or sharpe hill Cuneatus ager Colum. A fielde lying out wyth a sharpe corner Cuneâtim pen. prod Aduerbium Caesar Wedgewise by little bandes imbattayled wedgewise Cuniculus li m g. pen. cor Varro A cunnie Mollior capillo cuniculi Catul. ¶ Cuniculus Ces An hole in the goound a mine vnder the earth Cuniculis oppugnare per translationem Cic. To go about a matter couertly by guile and crafty meanes Agere cuniculos Caes To vndermine Cuniculis hostium cuniculos excipere Li. To countermine to mine against other to meete them ¶ Cuniculus pro Canali Plinius A pipe of lead lying in the earth Cunicularius rij m. g. Substant Vegetius A pioner a minour Cuniculârim pen. prod Aduerbium Plin. By holes or mines vnder the earth or in facion of a pipe Cuniculôsus pen. prod Adiectiuum Vnde Catullus Celtiberiam vocat cuniculosam Full of holes or mines vnder the ground full of conies Cunila cúnilae pen. cor Colu. An herbe wherof be thre sortes Cunila capitata our sauourie Cunila gallinacea Maioram with the small leafe The third is peny royall with the brode leafe Cunilâgo pen. pro. huius cuniláginis f. g. Cunila agrestis vel erratica Plin. A kinde of sauourie or as some thinke of Orgament Cupa huius cupae Varro A cuppe ¶ Cupa Cic. A toune or a pipe a great vessell Clausum cupa tricicum Alphaenus Cupes Varro Delicate meate Cupes Plaut A deintie mouthed fellow Cupédia cupédiorum plur num n. g. Plaut Delicate dishes Cupédia huius cupediae f. g. Cic. Desire of deintie meates Cupédula lae f. g. pen. cor Diminutiuum Gell. Deintie fare Cupedinárius Ter. A cooke an huckster a vitayler Cupherion A fluxe of bloud at the nose chansing to horses that are to farre galoped Veget. Cupido Cupidus Cupide Cupiditas c. Vide CVPIO Cupio cupis cupiuis cupitum pen. pro. cúpere Plaut To couete to desire to wishe to haue an affection Cupij pro Cupiui Stat. Cupere atque optare Cic. Quicquam animo cupere Catul. Ardenter cupere aliquid Cic. Cupere cupidè Plaut Flagrantissimè aliquid cupere Tac. Nimis quà m cupio Plaut I am very desirous Tectius cupere Ouid. To desire somewhat couertly Cupio omnia quae tu vis Plaut I would fayne do whatsoeuer you would haue me Cupit te conuentuÌ„ Plaut He would faine speake with you Cupere factum Plaut To wishe it to be done Cupere nuptias Ter. To desire to be maried Cupit te videre Plaut He would fayne see you ¶ Cupere alicui Caes To will well to one to beare him good affection Cupere omnia alicuius causa Cic. To be ready and glad to do all the pleasure in the world for one Vehementer cupere causa alicuius Cic. ¶ Cupîre pe pr. in quarta coÌ„iugatione apud antiquos Luc. Regna cupienda Ouid. Cupiens Participium Coueting Cupiens Nomen genitiuo iunctum Plaut Cupiens liberoruÌ„ Desirous to haue children Cupiens tui Plaut That loueth you Vulgus voluptatum cupiens Tac. Cupientissimus Salu. Marius cupientissima plebe Consul factus With the great good will of c. Cupienter Aduerbium Plaut With great desire Cupîtus pen. pro. Participium Plaut Oui. Desired coueted Dies cupitus Sen. Tangere florem aetatis cupitum Lucret. Cupitor oris m. g. pen. prod Verbale Tac. One that desireth Matrimonij cupitor Tac. Cupidus pen. cor Adiectiuum genitiuo iungitur nonnunquam ablatiuo Desirous he that loueth one Genitiuo pacis cupidissimus Asinius Pollio ad CiceroneÌ„ Very desirous of peace Homo nostri cupidissimus Cic. Our great friend one desirous to do vs pleasure Cupidus redeundi domum Ter. Cupidos Moderatis opponit Cic. Couetous men Certandi cupidus Lucret. Desirous to fight Nouitatis cupidus Quint. Studiorum Ouid. Vitae Brutus Cassius Antonio Ablatiuo Plaut Vino modò cupidae estis Cupidus in perspicienda cognoscendáque rerum natura Ci. Cupidi amantes Ouid. Greedie louers Cupidus animus Plaut Couetous Homo cupidus Cic. Liuor cupidus Propert. Manus cupidae Ouid. Mens cupida Ouid. Gredie Cupidè pen. cor Aduerb vt Cupidè emere Plin. Desirously greedily gladly with great affection Cupidè appetere Cic. With great affection to couet Cupidè cupere Plaut To couet greedily Ad aliquid cupidè descendere Quin. Gladly Aliquid cupidè facere Quin. With glad will to doe a thing Cupidè temerè aliquid facere Cic. Cupidius instare Caesar To vrge more desirously Cupidè libenter Cic. Cupidissimè aliquid petere Caesar CupÃdo pen. pr. huius cupidinis foe ge Desire couetousnesse lust Nouissima etiam gloriae cupido sapientibus exuitur Tac. Cupido habendi Plin. Couetousnesse Laudis titulÃque cupido Iuuenal Mortis cupido Ouid. Potentiae cupido insita mortalibus Tacit. Desire of power is naturally graffed in men Ventris cupido Ouid. ¶ Altior cupido adeundi sacram sedem Tacit. Laudum arrecta cupido Virg. Honorum caeca cupido Lucret. Blinde desire of honour Caeca praede cupido Ouid. Dira cupido Virg. Foeda vitae cupido Stat. Opum furiosa cupido Ouid. Outragious desire of money Ieiuna cupido Lucret. Hunger desire to eate Immensa Virg. Improba Senec. Intempestiua Ouid. Leuis festina Val. Flac. Misera Horat. Mutua Lucret. Turpis Virg. ¶ Laudis cupidine accensus Stat. Inflamed with desire of prayse Adoleuit cupido potentiae Tacit. Coniux capta cupidine Virg. Romulum cupido cepit vrbis condendae Li. Romulus was desirous to buylde a citie Corripi cupidine Ouid. Differri Plaut Flagrare Ouid. To haue exceeding great lust and desire Incessit eum cupido Tacit. Intrauit animum militaris gloriae cupido Tacit. Inuadit Caesarem cupido soluendi suprema militibus Tac. Cesar conceyued a great desire Inuolat animos cupido eundi in hostem Tacit. They sodenly conceyued a vehement desire c. Languescit cupido Plin. iun. Their lust decayeth Ludor nimia
exactis Virg. When these things were done ¶ Fides exacta Ouid. Credite required Pecunia exacta Cic. Money leuied ¶ Ensis exactus Seneca A sworde thrust through ¶ Exacti reges Cic. Kings expulsed ¶ Furijs exactus Ouid. Tormented with furies ¶ Exacta referre Virg. To declare what he hath founde by searching Exactus Adiectiuum nomen Horat. Exact perfitly done Acies falcis exacta Vide ACIES. Effigies exacta Propert. A perfite ymage Exactus exactior exactissimus Mar. Done with all diligence Ratione exacta Horat. A reason perfitly knowne ¶ Exactum Substantiuum Plin. An exact or absolute thing Hactenus antiquorum exacta celebrauimus Thinges diligently sought of auncetours or predecessours Exactus huius exactus m. gen Quint. Mercator opportunum mercis exactum inuenit A sale or vtterance of ware Exactor toris mas ge Verbale Caes A gatherer or receyuer of money as taxes or talles Exactor regum Liu. He that expulseth things Exactor supplicij Liu. A punisher Exactor Latini sermonis molestissimus Sue A great finder of faultes with other in speaking latine Assiduus studiorum exactor Quint. Asper exactor Quintil. A seuere correctour Exáctio exactiônis f. g. Verbale foemininum Exaction pilling of the people Nominum exactio Cic. A constreyning to pay debtes Operum publicorum exactio Cic. Exactio operis Colum. A seeing of one and constreyning to doe his businesse Exactio pecuniarum Cic. A leuiyng of money Publicae exactiones Asinius Pollio Ciceroni ¶ Exactio regum Cic. An expelling of kings Exiguus Adiectiuum Little small Ingens immensúsque Exiguus contraria Cic. Maior Exiguus contraria Cic. Ager exiguus Virg. Aqua exigua Ouid. Aura exigua Ouid. Campis exiguis equitare Horat. Casa exigua Ouid. Census exiguus Horat. A small reuenew Ceres exigua Virg. Little bread Cibus exiguus Ouid. Exiguae amicorum copiae Cic. Small store of friendes Exiguum vietum cor bouis Cicer. A little and a lymmer heart of an oxe Homo corporis exigui Hor. A man of a small stature Dapes exiguae Ouid. Small store of meate Exiguum diem praefinire operi Cicero To appoynt it to be done in a short time Exiguum discrimen Plin. Fines exigui Cic. Narrow boundes Foramen exiguum Ouid. Exigua fortuna Cic. Fumus exiguus Ouid. Gestus exiguus Ouid. Small gesture Haustus exiguus Ouid. Exigua angusta hora. Cic. A little and a short time Humor exiguus Virg. Exiguus ignis Virg. Ab exiguis initijs profecta Liu. Proceeding of small beginning Interualla exigua Lucret. Little distaunce betweene Lapis exiguus Ouid. Lapillus exiguus Ouid. Laus exigua Cic. Exiguissima legata Pli. iun. Very small legacies Limen exiguum Ouid. Locus exiguus Ouid. Merum exiguum Ouid. Small store of wine Munus exiguum Ouid. Murmur exiguum Ouid. Exiguus mus Virg. Nox exigua Virg. Exiguus numerus Cic. Numero exigui Virg. Fewe in number Ope exigua Ouid. With small helpe Opus exiguum Ouid. Orbis exiguus Ouid. A little circle Pars exigua Virg. Pectus exiguum Propert. Pes exiguus Ouid. Preces exiguae Ouid. Small intreatie Exiguus puluis Virg. A little quantitie of dust Requies exigua Ouid. Res exiguae Ouid. Sedes exigua Virg. Tenui exiguo sermone disputare Cicer. To dispute in a slender or low style Significatio voluntatis vnius erga alterum exigua Cicer. Small signification of good will Solatià exigua Virg. Solum exiguum Tibull A little peece of grounde Sonus exiguus Ouid. Spes exigua Liu. Sumptus exiguus Cic. Leuis exiguus tactus Lucret. A light touching scantly perceyued Ad exiguum tempus durat Cicer. It continueth but for a small tyme. Tempus exiguum alicui concedere Ouid. Exiguae vindemiae Plin. iun. Vires exiguae Ouid. Vmbra exigua Ouid. Vocem exiguam tollere Virg. Vrbs exigua Virg. Vsus exiguus cum aliquo Ouid. Smal familiaritie w t one ¶ Animi exiguus Claudian Faint harted of base courage ExiguÃssimus pen. cor Superlatiuum Ouid. Exiguum Substantiuum A little Exiguum aquae Ouid. A little water Intra temporis exiguum Ouid. Within a little whyle ¶ Exiguo póst Plin. A little whyle after ¶ Exiguum aliquando pro Exiguè capitur Plin. iun. Exiguè Aduerbium Terent. Verie little hardly nigardly slenderly scarcely Exiguè suppeditate aliquid Liu. To minister a thing to one sparingly Exiguè sumptum facere Terent. To bestow small cost Tribuere exiguè Plancus Ciceroni To giue nigardly Celeriter exiguéque dicere Cicero To speake of a thing roundly and in few wordes Exiguè exiliter ad calculos vocare amicitiam Vide CALCVLVS Exiguè scripta epistola Ci. An epistle written with no great diligence or curiositie Exiguè se habuit frumentum dies xxx Caes We had scarsitie of graine thirtie dayes Exiguitas pen. corr huius exiguitatis f. g. Littlenesse smalnesse slendernesse Exiguitas lactis Varro Small store of milke Cibi Columella Copiarum Caelius Ciceroni Pellis Caesar Temporis Liu. Voluptatum Cic. Exilio éxilis p. cor exÃlui exilÃui vel exÃlij exultum exilîre ab ex salio compositum Cice. To go out hastily to leape out to leape for ioy Illius literis perlectis exilui gaudio Cic. I leaped for ioy Perniciter exiluere Catul. Foras emergere exilire Lu. To issue come forth hastily Domo leuis exilit Horat. He leaped lightly out of dores Sedibus exilire Lucan Stratis exilire Ouid. To starte out of his bedde E cunis exilit Pla. He leapeth or springeth out of the cradle Properans de fella exiluit Cic. He leaped hastily away from his stoole Postquam aspexi illico cognoui ad re exilui Terentius I came quickly to you In arma exilire Statius In caelum exilit arundo id est sagitta Seneca The arow springeth vp a great heigth Ad superos volucer deus exilit Stat. He flyeth vp quickly to heauen Equi exiluerunt Ouid. The horses sprang or started Fretum exiluit è medio vulnere saxi Ouid. Lumen exilit Lucret. Fyre sparkleth foorth Exilis hoc exÃle pen. prod Slender small leane ill fed of small value Tenuis exilis Cic. Thinne and slender ¶ Exilis aper Varro A leane boare Artus exiles Ouid. Exilis copia cui Vberima opponitur Cic. Small store Digiti exiles Ouid. Small fingers Domus exilis Horat. A small or streight house Genus sermonis exile aridum concisum ac minutum cui opponitur Liquidum fusum profluens Membra exilia Ouid. Exilis oratio Cic. Pectus exile Stat. Glebis exilis regio aliqua Lucan Exile macrum solum Cice. A barraine and leane ground Vox exilis Plin. A small voyce ¶ Exilia dicere Cicer. To vtter thinges of small weight or value ExÃliter pen. cor Auerb Cic. Sclenderly thinnely barely ExÃlitas pe cor tatis foe gen Denominatiuum Sclendernesse thinnesse vt Foliorum exilitas Plin. The smalnesse Exilitas vitis Columella Exilitas in dicendo Cic.
conciliauit Liu. With pleasant speaking to him good grace of eloquence Faex faecis per ae dipthongon foe g. Horat. Lees dregges groundes of any thing Faex Horat. A kinde of sause Faex ciuitatis Cic. The dregges and rascall of the citie that liue beastly and viciously Sordes faex vrbis Cic. Pannosam faecem morientis sorbet aceti Pers Liquida faex Ouid. Faecula faeculae f. g. pen. cor Diminutiuum Lucret. Faeculentus Adiectiuum Full of lees dregges or groundes Faeculenta aqua Plin. Filthy and muddy water Faecatum vinum Cato Small wine pressed through the lees or wine that drinketh of the lees Faeciniae vuae Colum. Grapes whereof commeth wine hauing much lees Faecutinus a um Pertaining to dregges or lees Fagus fagi f. g. Virg. A Beech tree Alta fagus Virg. Ardua Stat. Densae fagi. Virg. Patula fagus Virg. Rudibus fagis texuntur tigna Claud. Veteris iam fracta cacumina fagi. Virg. Viridis fagus Virg. FagÃneus Adiectiuum Ouid. Of Beech tree Fagineae arculae Colum. Coffers made of Beech. Frons faginea Ouid. Fâginus pen. cor Similiter adiectiuum Idem Virg. Faginus axis Virg. Pocula fagina Virg. Scyphus faginus Tibul. Fageus Idem Plin. Glans fagea Plin. Beech maste Fala lae f. g. Fest A tower made of timber Falarica faláricae pen. cor foe g. Virg. Liu. A kinde of dartes throwne out of towers besieged Falcarius Falcatus Falcula Falcicula Falcifer Falco c. Vide FALX Falco falcônis pen. prod m. g. Iulius Firmicus An hauke a faulcon Facones They that haue crooked toes Falere ris n. g. Varro A part of an house to vs vnknowne Falernum Vinum quod in Falerno monte crescebat Mart. Acre falernum Iuuen. Ardens Horat. Forte Horat. Indomitum Pers Liquidum Horat. Nectareum Mart. Seuerum Horat. Vetus Horat. Vetulum Catull. Falisci A kinde of puddings Faliscus a um Stuffed like a pudding Fallacia Fallax Vide FALLO Fallo fallis fefelli falsum fállere To deceiue to beguile to be priuie or close from to be vnknowne to be hidde Ne fefellisse in his videar principem Quint. Quae imperitos etiam naturaliter fallant Quint. Ab arte quadam fallere aliquem Ouid. By craft to deceiue Fallunt amaritudinem edentes absynthium in fico Plin. They feele not the bitternes that eate wormeseede in figs. Perrarò haec alea fallit Horat. Animi fallunt sub vulpe latentes Horat. Nec me animi fallit quà m res noua c. Lucr. I know well ynough or I am not ignorant how new and straunge c. Credentem fallere Ouid. Curam fallere somno Hor. To passe away his heauinesse and care with sleeping Labor fallebat curas Ouid. Labour made them forget theyr care and sorow Custodes fallere Ouid. To deceiue the keepers to steale away priuily that they know it not Deceptam fefellit Virg. Fallere depositum Ouid. To vse deceit in that is committed to vs to keepe Dextram alicuius fallere Virg. Not to performe promise to breake faith and troth plighted Diuinatio fallit fortasse nonnunquam Cic. Diuination somtime deceiueth Fallere dolis Terent. Faciem alicuius fallere Virg. To counterfeit ones face Fallere fidem Cic. To breake his othe Fidem hosti datam Cic. Omni fraude perfidia fallere Cic. Horas sermonibus fallere Ouid. To passe away the tyme with talke Fallere hostem Liu. To deceiue c. Imperium Pli. To do otherwise than they were commauÌ„ded Iudicium alicuius Hirt. To doe otherwise than one thought or iudged Iura tori Ouid. To commit aduoutrie Fallere liberos parentibus Plau. To get children from theyr fathers LoÌ„gè faliitur opinione C. He is foule deceiued in his opinioÌ„ Mandata alicuius fallere Ouid. To doe contrary to that one hath giuen vs in charge Falli memoria Plin. To forget Mendacio fallere Vide MENDACIVM Simulacra in somnis mentem fallunt Lucret. Moras arte fallere Ouid. To doe somewhat that long tarying weary vs not Nec me adeò fallit Virg. I am not so ignorant it is not so much vnknowne to me Nihil me fefellit cognita est quantum audio huius verba Terent. He deceiued me nothing at all Irrides nihil me fallis Ter. I know thee right well ynough thou deceiuest me nothing at all Non pol me multum fallit Teren. I am not much deceiued It is not much otherwise than I thinke Nisi fallor Virg. Nisi me fallit animus Plaut Nisi me animus fallit hic profectò est annulus quem ego suspicor Terent. Except my iudgement deceiue me Nisi me fallo Cic. If I be not deceiued Nisi omnia me fallunt Cic. Except I be vtterly deceiued Nisi quid me fallit Cic. If I be not deceiued Nouitate quadam aliquem fallere Ouid. Litera fallit oculos Ouid. I cannot see or perceiue thys letter well I cannot reade it Fallere aliquem omnia Sen. To deceiue one in all things Fallere operâ Plaut In doings to deceiue one Opinionem tuam fefellit ea res Ci. That thing was otherwise than you did thinke Opinio de te multum me fefellit Ci. I had a wrong opinion of you I was greatly deceiued in you Falli opinione Cic. To erre Fallere promissum pro Non implere Cur. Not to fulfill promise not to doe that he promised Retia fallere Ouid. To scape or get out of the nets Fefellit spes Pl. iu. It hath chauÌ„ced otherwise than we hoped Quae ne spes euÌ„ fallat vehementer te rogo Ci. I desire you earnestly that the hope that he hath may not deceiue him and be frustrate Spem meam fefellit improborum vis Cic. Tempus fallere Ouid. To muse vpon somewhat to passe the time withall Praerupta saxa vestigium fallentia Curt. Stiepe rockes and stones making mens feete to slide or slippe Vetustatem fallere Plin. To be of long continuance Tanta celeritate vt visum fallant Plin. So swiftly or quickly that it cannot be seene Visu falli Stat. Vmbra pietatis fallitur Ouid. Volucres viscata fallite virga Ouid. Take birdes with lime twigges Nec vota fefellit euentus Claud. It came to passe as we desired Vulgus indoctum fallere vana dulcedine Ouid. ¶ Qui per biennium fefellerat Liu. Which lay hidde or vnknowne two yeares space ¶ Falsus sum Plaut I am deceyued it is otherwise then I thought Haud mihi sum falsus Plaut I know well I am not ignoraÌ„t Falsa sum nos odiosas haberi Plau. I know not that we be Falsus es Terentius Thou art deceyued it is not as thou thinkest Falli igitur possimus Cic. Fallens fallentis cui opponitur Constans Cicer. That deceiueth vnconstant Fallens cliuus Plin. iun. A ground so rising by little and little to an hill as one can scant perceiue it Retia fallentia Ouid. Fallens vestigium Plin. iun. A foote sliding or slipping Falsus Participium Claud. Deceiued beguiled Omnibus
Plaut ¶ Hem Commiscerentis Teren. Itáne Chrysis hem Alas for pitie is Chrysis dead in deede Hem scelera Terent. ¶ Hem Insperatum aliquid videntis aut audentis Terent. Daue D. hem quid est Now What is the matter Hem opportunè teipsum quaerito Terent. Oh in good season you come it is you that I looke ¶ Hem Perturbati animi Terent. hem misera óccidi Infoelix si quideÌ„ tu isthaec vera praedicas Out alas wretch that I am ¶ Hem Interiectio quae mulieres in suis exclamationibus vti solent Terent. ¶ Hem Laetitiae Terent. Cesso hunc adoriri C. Syre hem c. quid est postremo etiam si voles Desponsam quoque esse dicito M. hem istuc volueram Te. Hoiday that is it that I woulde haue Tuus hic feruus est D. meus est r. hem istuc optimè quando tuus est Plau. Oh I am glad it is very well that it is your name ¶ Hem Laborantis animi Terent. Occoepi mecum cogitare Hem biduum hîc Manendum est soli sine illa quid tum postea Why or what shall I tarie here alone three dayes c. ¶ Hem Principium iracundiae Terenti S. Sycophanta CR. hem ¶ Hem Ironica interiectio Teren. Hem asturias Oh subtil deuise hem voluptatem tibi Oh this is a sweete pleasure for you Hem tibi mel c. Plaut hem siquid velis Huic mandes quod quidem rectè curatum velis Terent. ¶ Hem Singultientis fletu gaudio dictum Terent. Bono animo es duces vxoraÌ„ hanc AE hem M. bono animo es Inquam Heeâ—h ¶ Hem Quasi insipientis demonstrantÃsque aliquid noui se inuenisse Terentius D. Hem. sed mane coÌ„crepuit à Glycerio ostium ¶ Hem Respondentis Terentius Heus heus Syre S. hem quid est Now what is the matter Hemeresios That dureth one day also a table that Appeles his maister painted in one day Hemeris A kinde of trees bearing mast Hemerobius One dayes sustinance also a worme or flie lyning but one day Hemerodromus m. g. pen. corr Liu. A poste one that runneth farre in a day Hemicadia Vessels called a tierce halfe a hogges heade Hemichorium Halfe a daunce Hemicranea ae foe g. A paine in halfe the heade called the megrime Hemicranicus hemicránici m. g. pen. co Hermolaus Subiect to the megrime Hemicyclus hemÃcycli pâ—e cor m. g. Ci. A compasse chaire halfe a circle Hemidrachmium Idem quod triobolus Hemina hemÃnae pen. prod Plaut Idem quod Cotyla Vide. Heminarius Adiectiuum vt Heminaria congiaria Qui. Conteyning that measure Hemionium hemionij n. g. pe cor Herba quae alio nomine asplenum dicitur siue hemionitis Plinius Pharmacopolae scolopendriam appellant Hertstong Hemiueron n g. A kinde of saltfishe Hemiolus li m. g. A proportion in Arithmeticke conteining the whole and halfe so much as xv to .x. three to one Hemiola lae f. g. The gaine of the whole and halfe so much as in .iiii. s. to get .vi. s. Hemiplexia f. g. The pausie in halfe the body Hemis Graecè apud Latinos transfertur Semis Halfe Hemisphaerium n. ge Dimidia sphaera Varro Halfe the compasse of the visible heauen Hemistichion Dimidius versus An halfe verse Hemitritaeus hoc est semitertianana febris Mart. A semitertian feuer stretching his course xxxvi houres Hemixestes m. g. Budaeus A demisextier Hemitogium gij n. g. Halfe a gowne a short gowne Hemitarichon A kinde of saltfishe Hemorrhois Vide HAEMORRHOIS Hendecasyllabus A verse of aleuen sillables Haenula lae f. g. A little chappell Heo Interiectio vocantis Hoe in calling Hepar hépatis pen. corr n. g. Latinè iecur dicitur The liuer Hepatárius pen. co Adiectiuum Quod ad hepar pertinet vt Hepatarius moribus Plaut Theache or griefe of the liuer Hepáticus pe cor Aliud adiectiuum Plin. Of the liuer or diseased in the liuer Hepaticus morbus Celsus Hepatica The herbe Liuerwort after some but I think it rather to be the Agrimonie Hepatites A precious stone of the figure of a liuer Hephestites A stone that representeth images as a mirrour or glasse doth Hepiolus li m. g. A flie like a butterflie which flieth at night in the leame of a candell Hepsema Muste boyled to the thirde parte Hepta apud nos Septem Seauen Heptapâchis The measure of .vii. cubites Heptaphillon The herbe tormentill Heptapluron The herbe Plantaine Heptapylos That hath .vii. gates Hepteris huius heptêris pe prod foe g. Liu. A galey hauing seauen ores in a seate Hera Vide HERVS Hera f. g. The herbe clarie Heraclius lapis qui Lidius Pli. The lodestone the touchstone One that hath an exact and fine witte Heracleon vel Heraclia The water lillie called Nenuphar hauing the name of a Nymph that died for ielosie ouer Hercules Herba herbae Ab. haerendo Virg. An herbe grasse a weede Agrestes herbae Virg. Altae herbae Virg. Comantes Plin. Coronariae Plin. Such hearbes the flowers whereof make garlandes Fertiles Ouid. Florentes Virg. Foecundae Ouid. Gemmantes Virg. Immortales Claud. Impiae Plin. Laetae Virgil. Largae Horat. Medicae Claud. Milaria herba Plin. Molles herbae Virg. Morientes Virg. Murales Plin. Nocentes Horat. Opaca herba Ouid. Operosae Ouid. Pallentes Virg. Pollentes Ouid. Potentes Virg. Pubentes Virg. Rofidae Columel Salaces Ouid. Salutiferae Ouid. Spinosae Ouid. Suaues Virg. Surdae ignobiles Plin. Surgentes Virg. Tenera Ouid. Viridantes Lucret. Virides Ouid. Vitiatae Ouid. Proiectus in virida herba Laide along in the greene grasse Herbam dare vel porrigere Festus To yeelde or confesse himselfe to be vanquished Seges in herba est The corne is bladed or newe shot vp aboue the grounde Herba pà ralysis The small dasie ¶ Adoptare herbam Plin. Arent herbae Virg. Herbes wither Carpere herbam Plin. Vide CARPO. Sitiunt herbae Virg. The hearbes lacke moysture Hérbula herbulae f. g. pen. cor Diminut. Cic. A litle herbe Herbaceus Adiectiuum Of grasse or hearbes springing lyke grasse Herbaccum amomum Plin. Amamum like an herbe Herbeus Aliud adiectiuum Greene like grasse vt Oculi herbei Plaut Eyes greene like grasse Hérbidus pen. cor Aliud adiectiuum Pli. iun. Full of herbes or grasse Herbidus potus Plin. Drinke made with herbes Herbidae segetes Colum. Herbidus locus vel caÌ„pus Liu. A place or field full of grasse ¶ Herbidus color Plin. Grasse colour greene Hérbifer pen. corr herbÃfera herbÃferum vt Herbifer mons Plin. A grassy hill a hill bringing plentie of grasse Herbosus pen. prod Adiect Plin. Full of grasse Agger herbosus Ouid. Made of greene turfes Herbasco sine Herbesco herbescis herbéscere Cic. To waxe or growe to the facion of an herbe Herbascere Plin. To bring forth weedes Herbilis Adiectiuum Belonging to hearbes or fedde wyth grasse vt Herbilis anser Festus A grasse goose Herbarius Aliud adiectiuum Pertayning to hearbes vt Ars herbaria Plin. The knowledge of simples Herbarius Substantiuum Plin.
that delyghteth in darkenesse Blattae lucifugae Virg. Lucerna lucernae f. g. Cic. A candle a lampe a light Lucernam extinguere Plaut To put out the candell Cubicularia lucerna Vide CVBILE Matutinae lucernae Iuuenal Lucerna simplex Mart. A lampe that hath but one match Vigiles lucernae Ho. Lampes to watch by watching caÌ„dels Viuae lucernae Horat. Lucerna eadem scripsi Cic. I wrate by the same candell or at the same time Facerem diutius nisi me lucerna defereret Ci. I would do it longer if my caÌ„dell were not spent or had not gone out Lucernula A sconce a little lampe or candell Lucido aui are To make cleere to giue light Lucifico Idem Lucigena nae f. g. That ingendreth light Luxo luxas luxâre Plin. To loose to put out of ioynt Luxata Plin. Limmes put out of ioynt Luxus huius luxus m. g. Cic. All superfluitie or excesse in carnall pleasure sumptuous fare or building riot Dissuasor honesti luxus Claud. Populator opuÌ„ luxus Claud. Riot the consumer of wealth Famosus luxus Claud. Pudendus luxus Tacit. Regali luxu splendida domus Virg. Regifico luxu paratae epulae Virg. Bankets prouided wyth exceeding and princely charges Pocula ducere multo luxu Propert. Effusus in luxum Tacit. Giuen wholy to riote Explicare suos luxus Lucan Fouere hyemem luxu Virg. Solutus luxu Quint. Giuen wholy to ryote Luxuria luxuriae f. g. Idem Cic. Odit Populus Rom. priuatam luxuriam publicam magnificentiam diligit Cic. Instrumenta luxuriae Ouid. Meanes to further ryot instruments of Conuitia luxuriae Quintil. Tauntes for ryot and excessyue wasâ—ing Pestis blanda luxuria Sen. Riote is a pleasant plague Misera luxuria Propert. Solers luxuria Pers ¶ Cepit praefectos luxuria Vide CAPIO Circunscribere luxuriam vtilitate Vide CIRCVNSCRIBO Destuere luxuria To runne at rouers to ryot exceedingly to swim in sensualitie Via facta est luxuriae Propert. Indulgere luxuriae Vide IDVLGEO Luxuria foliorum Virg. Great aboundance of leaues Luxuria humoris Plin. Excessyue aboundance of humour Luxuries luxuriei f. g. Idem Riot excesse Cic. In vrbe luxuries creatur ex luxuria existat auaritia necesse est Perferre luxuriem alicuius Cicero To abide ones riotous wasting Praedulce malum luxuries Claud. Luxuries segetum Plin. Cic. Great ranknesse of corne Luxuriôsus pen. prod Adiectiuum Cic. To prosperous liuing in to much pleasure ouer ranke In suis rebus luxuriosus Cic. Riotous in wasting his owne substance Amor luxuriosus Cic. Muliebris luxuriosus cultus non corpus exornat sed detegit mentem Quint. Frumenta luxuriosa Cic. Corne growing very ranke Patribus nimis luxuriosa ea fuit laetitia Liu. That gladnesse in the Senatours vnmeasurable or to great Pabula luxuriosa Plin. Very aboundant and ranke feedyng for cattell Seges luxuriosa Ouid. Ranke corne Vitis luxuriosa Col. A vine shooting out braunches to rankely Luxuriosior Plin. Luxurióse pen. prod Aduerbium Riotously ouer rankely to abundantly vt Luxuriose viuere Cic. To liue riotously Luxurio luxurias luxuriáre vel luxurior luxuriaris luxuriári deponens Liuius To exceede to abounde excessyuely to be wanton and giuen to ryote to spryng or growe to rankely Ne luxuriarent orio animi Liu. That theyr mindes myght not runne at ryot through idlenesse Delicijs luxuriare Ouid. Luxuriari varijs colorum picturis Pli. To growe rankely in diuers beautifull colours Luxuriant animi rebus plerunque secundis Ouid. Animi luxuriant iuuenilibus annis Ouid. In youth mens mindes waxe wanton Mens luxuriat Ouid. Membra luxuriant Ouid. Pecus luxuriat in pratis Ouid. Cattell feedeth ouer rankely Luxuriantur arbores Colu. Trees shoote out branches ouer rankely Ager assidua luxuriabat aqua Ouid. Humus luxuriat Ouid. The grounde is to ranke Luxurians Participium vt Compescere luxuriantia Horat. Luxuriâtus pen. pro. Aliud participium Ouid. That hath vsed things excessyuely Fames luxuriata multo sanguine Stat. L Y Lychnis foâ—m gen vel Lychnites m. g. Plin. A kinde of white marble cut out of the quarreis by candell Lychnitis huius lychnitidis f. g. Herba Plin. An herbe called also Taxus barbatus Lychnus lychni m. g. Cic. The match of a lampe a lampe or candell Lychnus ligneolus Cic. A lanterne of woode Pendentes lychni Lucret. A braunche hanging wyth many lampes or candels Incensi lychni dependent aureis laquearibus Virg. Lychnûchus lychnúchi m. g. pen. prod Plin. A candell sticke a braunche wherein lampes or candels hang. Lychnobij They that turne night into day day into nyght Lycion Pli. A medicine made of the iuyce or decoction of the bramble roote Lycisca A dogge engendred of a woulfe and a dogge Lycoctones One of the kindes of Aconitum Lycophthalmos A precious stone hauing foure diuers colours Lycopus pi The hearbe Motherwort Lycopsis By Dioscorides description seemeth to be the herbe called Boundes tongue Lycos A kinde of spiders Lydius Lapis qui Heraclius Plin. The touchstore wherewyth golde is tryed Lympha Aqua dicitur Latinis Colum. Water Fluuialis lympha Virg. Water of the riuer Fugax lympha trepidat obliquo riuo Horat. Gelida lympha Ouid. Leuis Horat. Liquidae lymphae Ouid. Loquaces lymphae saxis desiliunt Horat Lucentis lymphae stagnum Ouid. A poole of cleare water Manantes lymphae Horat. Runnyng water Puteales Lucret. Sobria lympha mista mero Tibul. ¶ Vulnera lymphis abluere Virg. Dare lymphas manibus Vir. To giue water to wash handes Copia lymphae finit sitim Horat. Hausit de gurgite lymphas Virg. Ora manúsque lauimus lympha Horat. Restinguere pocula lympha Horat. Vulnera siccare lymphis Virg. Lympháticus pen. cor Plin. Madde furious fallen out of his witte by seeing some thyng in the water Lymphatica somnia Plin. Phantasticall and mad dreames Lymphaticus pauor Liu. A feare that maketh one out of his witte Lympho lymphas lymphâre Valer. Flac. To trouble to make madde Lymphans Particip. Stat. Making madde Lymphor lymphâris lymphári Plin. To be madde or out of his witte Lymphâtus pen. pro. Adiect Idem quod Lymphaticus Horat. Liu. Madde furious one of his wyâ—â—e Furor lymphatus Seneca Metu lymphato trepidare Lucan Mente lymphata surebant Catul. Ore lymphato furens Sen. Pectora lymphata Ouid. Vrbs lymphata incertis horroribus Stat. Lymphationes nocturnae Pli. Phantasticall pangs in y e night Lympidus Vide LIMPIDVS Lynceus Adiectiuum Vide LYNX Lyncurium lyncurij n. g. Plin. A precious stone congealed of the vrine of the beast Lynx Lynter Vide LYNTER Lynx lyncis m. vel f. g. Virg. Plin. A beast like vnto a woulfe hauing many spottes and being exceeding quicke of sight Variae lynces Virg. Timidos agitare lyncas Horat. Imbelles lynces sectari Stat. To hunt Fugaces lycas cohibere arcu Horat. Lyncéus pen. cor Adiect Of the beast Lynx Also that seeth quickely Lynceis oculis contemplari Hor. To beholde and looke vpon very diligently
mersit visceribus Claud. He thrust the sworde into his belly ¶ Mergere vltimis supplicijs per translationem Pli To put to death or to extreeme punishment Mersus secundis rebus Liu. Ouerwhelmed in prosperitie drowned in wealth Malis mergere aliquem Vi. To cast into misery and trouble Funere mergere aliquem Virg. To put to death Neque in hoc administrantur tutelae vt mergantur pupilli Vlpianus That wardes shoulde be cast into great dede Mersus Nomen ex participio Drowned ouerwhelmed vt Campus mersus cruore Sil. A field couered or washed with bloud Carina mersa Lucan The shyppe vnder the water Dolor mersus in corde Stat. Sorow hid deepely in Ferrum mersum in robora Lucan Res mersae caligine Virg. Ouerwhelmed couered hidde Merso mersas mersare Frequentatiuum Columel Virgil. To drowne often to deepe in often Aries mersatur in gurgite Virg. Fluctibus fortunae mersor Catul. Mergus mergi m. g. Varr. A name common to sundry birdes of the sea as a Cormorant a Gull and certaine other but most commonly a Cormorant Aprici mergi Virg. Celeres mergi Virg. ¶ Mergus in vite Colum. A braunch turned bowewise and hauing the toppe set into the grounde Meridies meridiéi f. g. Teren. Midday noonetide Appetit meridies Plaut It is almost noone Inclinat meridies Hor. Ad meridiem Plaut In meridiem spectat Vide IN praepositionem Meridiânus pen. prod Adiect Perteyning to noone vt Meridianus sol Plin. The sunne at midday or noonetide Meridiano Plin. At noone Meridio meridias vel meridior meridiâris meridiári deponens Plau. Catul. To dine to eate meate at noone Meridiare Suet. To sleepe at noone Meridiatio meriditatiônis f. g. Cic. Noone rest Meridionalis lâ— Of the south Merito meritas Meritorius Meritum c. Vide MEREO. Merobibus Vide MERVM Merops méropis pen. cor m. g. Virg. Plin. A birde that doth eaâ—e bees whose nature is to kepe and feede theyr parents which neuer come abroade Merso mersas Vide MERGO Merula mérulae pen. cor foem g. Auis Cic. The bird called a blacke macke or â—wsell wyth a yealowe beake Intentus merulis auceps Horat. ¶ Merula Piscis Plin. A merling or whyting Merus mera merum Cicero Soole meere pure wythout mixture Meri bellatores Plaut Very souldiours right men of war Clamor merus Plaut A shrill noyse Lac merum Lucret. Libertas mera Horat. Monstra mera nuntiarat Cic. Mora mera Plaut Vnprofitable delay Nugae merae Cic. Very trifles or lies nothing but lies Rus merum Plaut Scelera mera loquuntur Cic. They speake of nothyng or tell nothing but mischiefe Spes mera Terent. Onely hope and nothyng else Vinum merum Plaut Pure wine nothing alayed Vircs merae Ouid. Plaine strength wythout art ¶ Merum aliquando sine substantiuo ponitur pro Mero vino Plin. Wine not alayde pure wine alone Multi meri Damalis Horat. A great drinker of wine Latex meri Ouid. Odium meri Ouid. Dulce merum Horat. Plena meri pocula Ouid. Lene Horat. Vis meri Ouid. Pingue Horat. Bimi patera meri Horat. Rubens Sil. Diffusum pateris merum Horat. Superbum Horat. ¶ Certare mero Horat. To quaffe to drinke who may drinke most Nocturno certare mero putere diurno Horat. Curare genium mero Horat. Cura deluitur mero Ouid. Care or heauinesse is washed away wyth wine Implere mero cratera Virg. Ingurgitare in se merum Plaut To quaffe vp wine Succensi mero ad bellum Sen. Meróbibus pen. cor Adiect Plau. That drinketh wine without water or not alayed Merè Aduerbium Plaut Purely wythout mixture Merus ri m. g. The thigh Merx mercis f. g. Cic. Any kinde of marchandise chaffer ware that is bought and solde Esculontae merces Colum. Vittailes solde to eate Fallaces fucosae merces Cic. Improba merx Vice IMPROBVS Inuendibilis merx Plaut Vnsaleable ware chaffer that will not well be vttered Mala merx Plaut Proba merx Plaut Good and lawfull ware Sordidae mercis negotiator Quint. Vendibilis merx Plin. Saleable ware ¶ Augere merces Plin. Conuehere merces ex Hispania Pli. To bring marchandise out of Spaine Expedire suas merces Ouid. To open hys ware to be solde Vaenales merces extrudere Horat. Wyth earnest meanes to endeuour to sell Gestat mercem sine fucis Horat. Murare merces Ouid. To make chaunge of wares Ostendere mercem Horat. Pertiri merces Cic. Vendere merces Ouid. Mercimonium mercimonij n. g. Idem quod Merx Plau. That is turned in buying and selling ware Mesa The middle part of an house or building Mesaraicae venae Idem quod Mesentericae Vide. Mesauli Entries betweene the hall and the parlour or other roomes in the house Mesentericae venae Vnnumerable branches of the vaine called porta which resting on the skinnes that fasten the guttes doe conuey the ioyce of meate concocted from the stomacke to the liuer Mesenterion rij neut gen The double skinnes that fasten the bowels to the backe and eche to other and also wrappeth and incloseth a number of veynes being branches of the gret carying veyne by which both the guttes are nourished and the iuice of meate concocted is conueyed to the liuer to bee made bloude Mensenterium Is not rightly taken of Gaza for Lactes nor yet of Cicero Macrobius and other for one of the guttes Mesochorus ri m. g. He that playeth on a flute in the midst of the dauncers Mesocraneum The crowne of the heade Mesolucos An herbe like to mercurie Mesonauta A drudge in a ship a ship page which doth all drudgeris Mespilus méspili pen. co f. g. Arbor Plin. A medler or open arâ—e tree Mespilum mespili Plin. The fruite of a medler Messias Hebraicè Graecè Christus Litinè vnctus dicitur Our annoynted sauiour Christ Messis huius messis f. g. Plin. Haruest or haruest time Messis Virg. Corne rype Frugiferae messes Ouid. Grauidis onerati messibus agri Ouid. Fieldes loded wyth corne ready to be reaped Larga messis Ouid. Statae messes Virg. Nudatae messes Ouid. Messis triticea Virg. Opimae messes Virg. Vbertimae messes Plin. ¶ Siccas messes coquit Canicula Pers Seges eludit messem herbis fallacibus Proper The ground deceyueth the expectation of husband men in haruest bringing weedes for corne Spicea messis inhorruit campis Virg. Immensae ruperunt horrea messes Vir. Haruest was so plentifull that barnes woulde not holde it Seruntur messes Virg. Corne is sowed Surgunt messes Virg. Messes area quum teret crepantes Mart. Vestiti messibus agri Ouid. ¶ Messibus Ablatiuus Plin. In haruest time Per messes Idem Plin. ¶ Metere messem malorum per translationem Plaut Messio onis f. g. A reaping Messor Messorius Messus Vide METO metis Met syllaba ornatus causa ponitur aduerbium est vt Egomet I my selfe Meta metae f. g. Plin. A butte or pricke to shoote at properly made broade beneath and sharpe towarde
He that demaundeth the peoples mindes whether they wyll admit a law the speaker of the parliament Rogatores sententiarum Cicero They that aske men their opinons in assemblies ¶ Rogator Ci. One that desireth a man to giue him a thing a begger Rógito rógÃtas penu corr rogitâre Frequentatiuum To intreate to bid to desire Rogitat ad coenam veniat Ter. He desireth him to come to supper ¶ Rogitare Teren. To enquire or aske often Quid rei sit rogitant Liu. They demaunde what the matter is Rogitare super aliquo Virg. To aske concerning one Rogamen minis n. g. A desire Rogatarij Notaries requiring parties that ech of them shoulde promise Rogitátio rogitatiônis f. g. Verbale Plaut Rogus rogi m. g. Cic. A great fire wherein deade bodies are burned Auidus rogus Ouid. Flagrans rogus Sen. Ploratus rogus Ouid. Tristis rogus Lucan ¶ Accendere rogum Lucan Ascendere in rogum ardentem Cic. Calentes conscendere rogos Lucan Consumptum rogis Ouid. Plebeio rogo dare corpus Ouid. Extruere rogum Lucan To make vp a great fire Imponere aliquem in rogum Cic. Impositi rogis iuuenes Virg. Ad rogum vsque prosequi Cic. To continue with one or to follow him to his graue Rogâlis pen. pro. Adiect Of a great fire vt Ignis rogalis Stat. Flammae rogales Ouid. Rompotinum Vide ROMPOTINVM Ronchus Vide RONCHVS Roro roras Vide ROS Ros Syriacus That which of apothecaries is called Sumach Ros roris m. g. Cic. Deawe Amarus ros Virg. Gelidus Virg. Foecundus Claud. Leuis Virg. Liquidus Ouid. Well water Marinus Horat. Purus ros Hor. Matutinus Virg. Stillans Ouid. Nocturni rores Plin. Tepidus Ouid. Pluuius Hor. Vitreus Ouid. ¶ Recente rore herbae canent Ouid. Sanguiueis stillauit roribus arbor Luca. Droppes of bloude issued out of the tree Ros in tenera pecori gratissimus herba Virg. Lachrymarum rore madidae coronae Ouid. Rorâlis hoc rorále pen. prod Of deawe deawie that may be sprinckeled like deawe vt Aquae rorales Ouidius Waters sprinkeled on a thing Rórifer pe cor Adiectiuum vt Aura rorifera Seneca That maketh dewe Vmbris roriferis terram nox obruit Lucret. Rorulentus Adiectiuum Colum. Couered with deawe full of deawe Roscidus pen. cor Aliud adiectiuum That is wette or moysted with deawe vt Nox roscida Plin. The deawie night Antra roscida Ouid. Aurora roscida Ouid. Gramina roscida Claud. Herba roscida Varro Iris roscida Virg. Mala roscida Virg. Apples on which deawe is Mella roscida Virg. Poma Propert. Pruina roscida follijs excussa Ouid. Solum roscidum Colum. Tellus roscida Sen. Roratij milites Li. Souldiours which being light armed made the first skirmishe in battayle Rorarium vinum Wine giuen to those souldiours Roro roras rorâre Virgil. To deawe or droppe downe lyke deawe Oculi rorantur lachrymis Ouid. The eyes are wette wyth teares ¶ Rorare aliquem cruore Siliu To sprinckle or beraye wyth bloude ¶ Rorat Absolutè quo modo dicimus Pluit ningit tonat Colum. The deawe falleth Rorans Participium That moysteth as a deaw vt Lachrymis rorantes ora genasque Lucr. Wetting their face and cheekes with teares Rorantia fontibus antra Ou. Dennes dropping with water Astra rorantia Virg. Capilli rorantes Ouid. Heare wette and moyst Lachrymis rorantibus spargunt ora Lucret. Pocula rorantia Cic. Rorâtus pen. prod ParticipiuÌ„ aut nomen ex participio That is sprinckled like a deawe vt Rorata pruina Ouid. Froste spredde moyst on the grounde Roratae rosae Ouid. Roses full of deawe Rorátio Plin. A faulte in Vynes when the chiefe grapes fall and the residue be very small Roratio The falling of the deawe Roresco rorescis roréscere To be washed with deaw vt Terra rorescens Plin. The grounde wette with deawe Rosa rosae Cic. A rose Flos rosarum Hor. Amoenae Hor. Albentes rosae Ouid. Arentes Virg. Confusa rubore rosa Vide CONFVNDO Odorata rosa Tibul. A sweete rose Rosa plena pudoris Col. A redde rose Punicea rosa Horat. Sera Hor. A rose comming late Verna Ouid. ¶ Carpere rosam Virg. To plucke or gather a rose Tenui primam diligere vngue rosam Ouid. Rosae fulgentinter lilia mistae Ouid. Sertis redimiri rosa Cic. To weare a garland of roses Spargere rosas Hor. Puluinus melitensi rosa farctus Ci. A pillowe stuffed wyth roses Rosam suam vocat amicam amator quidam apud Plautum ¶ Rosa Cels Oyle of roses Róseus Adiectiuum Of a rose or of the colour of roses vt Roseus pannus Rosea vestis Plin. Cloth of the colour of a rose Ceruix rosea Virg. A faire necke Conualles roseae Claud. Wherein roses and flowers growe Face rosea Sol infert lumina caelo Lucr. The sunne lookyng redde c. Genae roseae Virg. Cheekes with redde lyres Labella rosea Catull. Fayre redde lippes Os roseum Virg. Rubor roseus Ouid. Rosáceus Aliud adiectiuum Of roses vnde Rosaceum oleum Oyle of roses Corona rosacea Plin. A garlande of roses Rosaceum rosacei n. g. Substantiuum Plin. Oyle of roses Rosárium rosarij n. g. Pli. A rosier a garden or bed of roses Amoena rosariâ— Ouid. Rosétum roséti pen. prod Virg. A garden of roses Puniceum rosetum Virg. Rosago Idem quod a Cisthus Roscidus Roseus Vide ROSA Rosidus Scribendum Roscidus Vide ROS Rosio Vide RODO Rosmarinum rosmarÃni pen. pro. vel Rosmarinus mas gen Plin. Rosemarie Rosmaris Arboris nomen Ouid. A rosemarie tree Rostellum Vide ROSTRVM Rostrum rostri n. g. A beake or byll of a byrde a snoute of a beast or fishe the stemme of a shippe Acies rostri Plin. The point of the beake Acumen rostri Vide acumen in ACVO. Rostrum de hippopotamo Plin. Rostra caprarum Var. The noses Rostrum canum Plin. A dogges snoute Ceruorum Plin. The nose or snoute Delphinorum Plin. The beake of c. Draconum piscium Plin. Suum Plin. An hogges snoute Testudinum piscium Plin. Tragelaphorum Plin. ¶ Acutum rostrum Plin. A sharpe beake Aduncum Virg. Aptum rapinae rostrum Ouid. Corneum rostrum Vide corneus in CORNV Ipsa sibi plaudat crepitante ciconia rostro Ouid. Durum Ouid. Mucronatum Plin. Obuncum rostrum vulturis Virg. Pandum rostrum Ouid. Reduncum Ouid. Rigidum Ouid. ¶ Cibum terrestrem rostris facilè contingere Cic. Exacuere spicula rostris Virgil. To whette their beakes or billes Prominet immodicum rostrum Ouid. ¶ Nauium rostra Plin. The stemmes of shippes Erepta rostra carinis Virg. Aequor dehiscit conuulsum remis stridentibus rostris Virg. ¶ Rostra Li. A place in Rome afore the court Hostilia wherin was the pulpit in which orators vsed to stand when they spake vnto the people It was so called of the stemmes of ships taken in pray which for a shew were set vp in y e place Ascendere in rostra Liu.
coastes of Lybia was forbidden there to rest by Hyarbas king of that countrey fearing least she with hir company woulde occupie some great part of his dominion Shée therefore craftily desyred to buy of him onely so much ground as might be compassed with a beastes hyde Which thing when shee had obteyned shée did cut the beasts hyde into small thongs and therewithall compassed .xxij. furlongs called Stadia on the which shée buylded the citie after named Carthage The Castell she called after the beastes hyde Byrsa Byzacium A countrey of Affrike Byzantium A citie of Thrace now called Constantinople sometime builded by Pausanias Duke of Spartanes the inhabitantes whereof were called Byzantij Afterwarde it was augmented by Constantyne the Emperour and was the chiefe and heade of all the Empyre orientall It is nowe vnder the Turke who wanne it in the yeaâ—e .1453 Byzenus The sonne of Neptunus who vsed such a libertie in speach that thereof grewe this prouerbe Byzeni lybertas Byzeri or Byzeres Looke Buzeri C A CAbala A tradition of the Iewes left among them by Moyses without wryting but from the father to the sonne and so continually in their generations wherein is concluded the vnderstanding as well of the secretes of nature as the misticall sense included in the wordes of holy scrypture Cabalaca A towne of Albania in Asia Cabalia A countrey of the lesse Asia the people wherof be called Cabalij Cabalînus sons The Well called also Hellicon aboute which was the most haunt of the nyne Muses Cabellio The towne of Cauaillon in Narbon Cabera The daughter of Protheus which had thrée sonnes by Vulcane called Caberi or Cabiri and as many daughters called Caberidae Caberon A ryuer in Asia Cabiri The sonnes of Cabera Cabullinum A citie in Fraunce Cabyle A citie in Thrace Cabyria A citie in the lower Asia although Cabyrij bée people in India Cacidini People of Scythia Cacirini People of Sicilie Cacus A famous shepheard of great and mighty strength who beside other notable robberies stole some of the Oxen that Hercules brought in hys hearde oute of Spaine after he had slaine the cruell tyranne Geryon â–ª â—t which time that the tracke of the beastes might not be espyed this Cacus drew the Oxen backwarde by the tayles into hys caue Hercules therefore missyng some of the number of his beastes went towarde the nexte denne to seeke them But bicause he sawe all the steps fromwarde he mistrusted not the place Afterwarde passing by the same denne wyth hys droue of beastes those that Cacus had stollen wanting their company as the nature of them is did bellow which thing Hercules perceyuing made towarde the caue and when Cacus woulde haue stopped him from entrance with his club slue him This Cacus of Poetes is imagined to bee Vulcanes sonne and to cast fire and smoke ouâ— of hys mouth of personage bigge and of strength mightye and terryble which happily they feigned bycause hee was dreadfull to the countrey where he abode and spoyled all places with sworde and fire Cadducij People of Media Cadi A citie of Phrygia Cadiscus An hill in Candie Cadmea The citie of Thebes Cadmeides patronimicum Cadmeius a um Cadmeus a um Of Cadmus * Cadmea victoria A prouerbe applyed to that victorye whereof commeth more harme then good or that it were better to loose then to get Reade hereof in Chil. Erasmi Cadmus A prince the sonne of Agenor and brother to Europa who buylded Thebes and brought out of Phoenicia into Greece sixteene letters and founde out the fusing and casting of mettalles Thys man as Poeâ—s feygne was sent by his father Agenor to seeke his sister Europa whom Iupiter vnder the fourme of a whyte Bull had stollen away and caryed into Crete When he coulde not finde his sister nor durst for feare of hys fathers displeasure returne home into his countrey he stayed in Boetia not farre from the Mountayne Parnasus In that place certaine of his companie that he sent for water were slayne of a Serpent which Serpent Cadmus afterwarde did slea and sowed his teeth in the earth whereof sodainely rose vp a number of armed men They all immediately fyghting one with another kylled themselues sauing fyue that accompanyed Cadmus in buylding hys newe citie of Thebes In the ende Cadmus being driuen out of his kingdome by Amphion and Zethus fledde to the Illyrians where by the power of the Gods he was turned into a serpent There was an other Cadmus the first that euer wrote in prose Also an hyll in Asia Cadueni People of Caria Cadurci Cahors in Fraunce Cadytis A great citie Syria Caea or Caeos and after some Cea An yle in the Sea called Aegeum where sylke wormes were first founde It is the countrey of Hippocrates the prince of phisitions Caecilius The name of dyuers notable men one was so ryche that notwithstanding a great part of his goodes was destroyed with ciuil warre yet he had left .4116 seruants .360 yoke of Oxen of other cattell .257000 in money .600 HS. Caecinos An hill in Sicilie Caecubum A towne of Campaine in Italy where is made good wine Caecubus a um The adiectiue Caeculus Was counted Vulcanes son As his mother sat by the fire a sparke hapened to light into hir lappe by which she sayde she was conceyued with chyld When hir full time was come shée was delyuered of a sonne whom because he had verye small eyes shée called Caeculus Of him the family of Caecilians in Rome would séeme to haue their beginning Caedicus The name of an exceeding ryche man Caeditiae Certaine houses or tauernes buylded by one Caeditius Caeix vide Caeyx Caeleâ—â—m People of Vmbria Caelâ—â—er The surname of Atlas whome Poets feigne to beare vp heauen Caelicuâ—um A place where was a temple of Diana Caelimontanus a um Of the hill Caelius Caelius The name of dyuers notable men of which one was an Oratour an other a Pretor of Rome Caelius mons One of the seauen hilles that Romulus enclosed Caelos An hauen in Thrace Caelus The father of Saturnus and Titan. Caene A citie about the goulfe of Laconia and a little yle in the Sicilian sea Caeneus A very expert warriour of Thessalie Caenica A countrey of Thrace Caenina A towne of Latium Caenis A promontory of Italy Caenis The daughter of Elatheus one of the Lapithes who beyng rauished of Neptune obteyned to be turned into a man and had the gyft that no weapon coulde wounde hir Caenites An hauen of Achaia Caepori People of Spayne Caere vndeclined and Caerête tis n. g. Was an auncient citie of Tuscia Caeretanus amnis A ryuer that ranne by the city called Caere Caeretum A towne of Vmbria Caerites People of the citie Caere Caesar The surname of the house of the Iulians in Rome eyther bycause the first of that stocke was cutte out of his mothers wombe or for that he had Caesios oculos terrible glistering eyes or as some wyll gray eyes Of this name most notable was Iulius Caesar Consull and