There is nowe lyuing a Phisition of that name in Ferrare who is right likely to set forth a woonderful knowledge in phisicke if ambition or auarice let him not as it doth other men of great learning Antor One of the Centaures Antronia A certaine citie in the countrie Peloponnesus Anthropomorphitae A sect of Heretikes who affyrmed that God had a body and members as a man had This sect began in Aegipt about the yeare of our Lord .380 Anubis Anubis vel anubidis Was a God of the Aegiptians whome they honored for Mercurius in figure of a Dogge Anulus A ryuer of Mauritania Anixus A ryuer in Asia running out of the Mountaine Armeneus into Mesopotamia Anxur tam mas quam neut g. A citie called also Tarasina Anxurus The surname of Iupiter because he was neuer shauen Anydrus An Ilande Anysis A king of Aegypt Anytus One of Athens enemie to Socrates A O Aon The sonne of Neptune Aonia A part of the country of Boeotia Aonius a um Of that country Aones An auncient people of Boeotia Aoris The sonne of Aras a great hunter and warriour Aorus A Citie of Crete Aous A ryuer Aornos A citie of Epyre. Aornus A ryuer that runneth through the citie Pheneum wherin is a fishe called Poecilus that hath a voyce lyke a Thrushe Aorsi People of Asia A P Apaei People of Ethiope Apamea An yle in the ryuer Tygrys Also a towne in Bithinia Apamia Was a citie in the lesse Asia through the middle wherof ranne the riuer Marsia It was also the name of a citie in Parthia an other in Phrygia Apathes Philosophers which helde opinion that a wise man had none affections or passions Apauortene A countrye of Scithia wherein is the Prouince of Hercania Apella lae mas gen A name wherby the Iewes were called in derision as it were Sine pelle bicause the skinne of their yarde was cut of whan they were cyrcumcised Apelles An heretike in Gréece the yeare of our Lorde 174. whose heresie was that he knewe not the God which he worshipped and that Christ was not God in verie déede but a fantasie appearing to men as a man Apelles An excellent paynter in the time of great Alexander borne in the yle of Cos of whom onely Alexander would be paynted When he dyed he left an Image of Venus vnperformed which no man after him durst enterpryse to finishe for the incomparable beautye thereof Apelleus a um Of Apelles Apeneste A citie of Puell commonly called Manfredonia Apesus untis A mountayne in Gréece Apharetis The father of Lynceus Aphaesas idem quod Apesus Aphedóntes People of Epyre. Aphidnae aâ—â—m A place in the country of Athens Aphrica maior The thirde part of the worlde which is seuered from Asia on the east by the ryuer Nylus on the west from Europe by the pyllers of Hercules The hyther parte is nowe called Barbarie the people Moores The inner parte is called Libya Ethiopia Aphrica minor Is in this wise bounded on the west with Mauritane and the riuer Ampsaga on the north with the sea Aphrican on the east with Gyrenaica on the â—outh wyth the desertes of Libya In this are the cities Carthage Vtica Eâ—rtha and the Prouince of Nuâ—e This countrye and Mauritania is nowe called Barbaria Aphricanus A name giuen to two noble Romaines called Scipiones â–ª bycause the one vanquished Anniball and subdued Carthage the other afterwarde vtterly subuerted and destroyed it Aphrodisium An Image of Venus Also a promontoâ—ie of Caria an other of Spayne called Labo de cruz and a citie of Affrike Aphrodisius A prelate the disciple of saint Peter Aphrodite es The surname of Venus Aphthonius A Sophister which wrote exercises for children Apidanus A ryuer in Thessaly Apina nae or Apinae arum A city of Puel the name wherof is vsed as a prouerbe Apis Otherwise called Osiris king of Argiues and Iupiters sonne He leauing the kingdome of Achaia to his brother Aegialeus passed into Aegypt where when he had brought the rude people to a more ciuyle lyfe and taught them the maner of planting vines to their great commoditie with full consent of all hée was chosen to be their king When he had a long time gouerned that country with great wisedome and clemencie and had wrought many excellent benefites to his subiectes In the ende after his death he was worshipped as a God among them vnder the forme of an Oxe hauing thys shape folowing All the body black the forehead white a whyte marke on the back double heared in the taile and a knotte vnder the tongue This Oxe might not lyue aboue a certayne number of yeares which beyng finished they drowned him in an holy Well which they kept for that purpose Then proclayming vacation from all workes they tare theyr clothes rent theyr heare and pittifully bewayled the losse of theyr God and when with great séeking they had founde an other of the same shape they marueylously reioyced Thys dumme God gaue signification of prophecye not by Oracles of mouth as other did but by taking or refusing of his meate For the taking signified good successe in that was demaunded the refusing contrarywise Apitius A Romayne which delighted in delicate meates so much that he professed cookerie and infected Rome with gluttonie which before was the myrrour of temperaunce And when he had consumed in gourmandise Millies sestertium which amounteth after the computation of Senalis to two myllyons and 500000. crownes which is after our rate .583054 li. When he grewe in debt and made his reckning there was left but Centies sestertium which amounteth to this rate in our money .59505 li. 8. shyllings fearing in that substaunce to lyue in penurie he willingly dranke poyson and dyed Apoenninus An hyll that deuydeth all Italye into two partes Vnde Apoenicola Apoeninigena Apollinaris re Of Apollo Apolinaris The name of diuers men one was Byshop of Hierapolis a citie in Asia the yeare of our Lorde 1045. a great learned man He wrate a booke of the fayth of Christ an other worke against the gentiles dedicated vnto Antonius the Emperour Also agaynst the heretikes called Cataphrigae An other of the same name was Byshop of Laodicea which also was a noble learned man and wrate xxx bookes for our fayth against Porphyrius notwithstanding he fell into heresie saying that Christ receiued not fleshe of the Vyrgin Marie but that in the acte of his incarnation some parte of the worde was conuerted into fleshe He sayde that Christes soule was not of that parte which kept the bodye lyuing and therefore in his incarnation hee tooke onely the body and not the soule Apollinea A citie in Lumbardie nowe called Vercellae Apollineus a um Of Apollo Apollo called also Phoebus and Sol The sonne of Iupiter and Latona borne at one birth with his sister Diana When he came to age hée kylled wyth his bowe the Serpent Pytho and afterwarde the Cyclops for that they had made the lightning wherewith his sonne
or puffed out Anhelata verba Cic. Wordes puffed out Anhelâtor pen. pro. Verbale Pli. That fetcheth his winde often a pursie man Anhelatio Verb. Pli. A hard or diffycult fetching of breath Anhelitus huius anhélitus m. g. pen. cor Breath or winde Aeger anhelitus Virg. Aridus Ouid. Creber Virg. Sublimis Horat. ¶ Captare anhelitum Ouid. To fetch breath hardly Mouere anhelitus Cic. Recipere anhelitum Plaut To draw breath againe Reddere recipere anhelitum Pli. To breath in and out ¶ Anhelitus terrarum Cic. The vapours or mistes Anhelitus vini Cic. The vapour or sent Anhêlus Adiectiuum pen. prod Virgil. That draweth breath painfully pursie Febres anhelae Ouid. Tussis anhela aegros quatit sues Virg. Anicetum huius anicéti pe pro. quod alio nomine Anisum vocant Plin. An herbe like fenell bearing anise seede Anicula Anilis Anilitas Aniliter Vide ANVS Anima ánimae pen. cor The soule life breath winde water ayre Animai pro animae antiqua diaeresis Lucret. Purpuream vomit ille animam Virg. Bloud Anima recens Ouid. Newly come out of the body Viuax anima Ouidius That leaueth not the body wythout great violence ¶ Anima pro Vita Life Animam absumere letho Virg. To kill Animam hanc accipite Virg. Take my soule Adimere alicui animam Plaut To kill Agere animam Caelius Cic. To be dying Amittere Author ad Heren To leese hys life Auferre animam alicui Virg. To kill Carere anima Quint. To be wythout life Carent morte animae Ouid. Be immortall Clausit animam dolor Lucan Sorow killed him Claudere animam laqueo Ouid. To hange hymselfe Colligere animam in orbes aeternos Lucan Concedere animam alicui Ouid. To suffer to liue Condere sepulchro animam Virgil. Non credere animam vni morti Lucan To feare that one kinde of death will not dispatch him Dare animam Virg. To die Ducere animam de caelo Cic. Edere animam Cic. To die Efflare Cic. Idem Effringere Sen. Effundere Virg. To die Elidere Ouid. Etipere alicui Ouid. Exhalare Ouid. To die Expellere Ouid. Expirare Ouid. To die Exprimere Sen. Exturbare Ouid. Extinguere alicui Ter. Exuere Ouid. Ferire Lucret. Finire Ouid. Fundere Lucret. Inspirare animam dicitur Deus Lucan Interclusa anima Curt. Mittere animam Lucret. To die Animas nostras negotiantur medici Plin. Doe make merchandise of our liues Obiectare periclis animam Virg. Profundere animam per vulnera Ouid. Proijcere animam Virg. Reddere animas ademptas Ouid. To raise to life Animam relinquam potius quà m illas deseram Ter. I wil die rather Resumere animam Senec. To be reuiued Singultare animam Stat. Spoliare ferro animam Sil. Subducere morti animam Ouid. Tradere funeri animam Sen. Trahere animam Stat. To lie a dying ¶ Animam debet Ter. He oweth more than he is worth he hath his life in lone ¶ Animae meae pars siue Animae meae dimidium Hor. My owne dere hart Vos animae meae Cic. You my owne life ¶ Anima Virg. The breath Foetet anima vxori tuae Plaut Thy wiues breath stinketh Animam compressi Ter. I held my breath Animam puram conseruare Cic. To kepe the breath swete Spiritus anima Cic. Attrahens atque reddens animam pulmo Plin. Animam tenere Ouid. To hold his breath Anima follis Plaut The winde Animae aurarum leues Lucret. Animae impellunt lintea Horat. The winde ¶ Anima Varro The aire ¶ Anima putei pro Aqua Plaut Animula animulae Diminutiuum pen. cor Sulpitius ad Cic. Animal pen. cor animális pen. prod n. ge ab Anima est All thing that hath life and sence a liuing creature a beast Animal prouidum sagax homo Cic. Vnum animal est Alexander Vide VNVS Animalis hoc animále pen. prod Adiect Luc. Liuely that pertaineth to life Animalis Spirabilis Cic. Animalis intelligentia Cic. Animalis spiritus Plin. That giueth life Animalis sonus Cic. Animalia vincula pro neruis Cic. Animabilis pen. cor Vide Animo animas in ANIMVS Animaduerto animaduertis animaduerti animaduersum animaduertere Cic. To consider to take heede to perceyue to regard to set ones minde to a thing to behold to thinke to punish Animaduertere rem aliquam Ter. To consider a thing Curare animaduertere Cic. Attendere animaduertere Cic. Cognoscere animaduertere Cic. Vigilare animaduertere Cic. Animaduertere aestimare aliquid Liu. Animaduertere Ter. To be attent to harken Animaduertūtur sues à facie progenie regione caeli Varro Be considered Animaduerti enim didici ex tuis literis c. Cic. ¶ Animaduertere in aliquem Cic. To punish Animaduertere iniuriam facinus peccatum Ter. Animaduertere verberibus in aliquos Salust To beate Animaduertere capitali poena in reum Vlpian Animaduertere absolutè positum Cic. Animaduersio Verbale Cicer. Iudgement consideration punishment Excitanda est animaduersio diligentiaque vt ne quid temerè agamus Cic. We must take heede and be diligent Animaduersio pro Studio Cic. Studie Notatio naturae atque animaduersio peperit artem Cic. ¶ Animaduersio Punitio Cic. Punishment Animaduersio castigatio Cic. Animaduersionem supplicium remittere alicui Vatinius ad Ciceronem To pardon Animaduersionem effugere Cic. To scape punishment Animaduersus Participium Marked considered punished seene knowne His animaduersis Virg. Animaduersa ac notata à peritis Cic. ¶ Animaduersa flagitia Sueton. Punished Animaduersus Paulus Iurisc He that is punished Animaduersor Verbale Cic. He that punisheth considereth or weigheth a thing Animal Vide ANIMA Ammans Vide Animare in ANIMVS Animatio Animatus Vide Animo in ANIMVS Animellae The sweete bread in a hogge Animo animas Animosus Vide ANIMVS Animula Vide ANIMA Animulus Vide ANIMVS Animus animi pen. cor Salust The minde the will sometime the soule delectation or affectiō winde or blast wrath Animus pro anima ferè à Cicerone dicitur ¶ Animus pro Memoria Virg. Memory ¶ Animi pro Cogitationibus Plaut Quot illic homo animos habet How many mindes or thoughtes Noui ego amantium animos Teren. I know the affections and fantasies ¶ Animus Voluntas Teren. Animus te erga idem ac fuit Hart will or affection Animus ac voluntas Cic. Aegrotatio animi Cic. Amplitudo animi Cic. Ardor animi euanuit Ouid. Asperitatem animi mitigare Plin. Candor animi Ouid. Coniectura animi Cic. Constantia animi Ouid. Curas animi leuare Catul. Defectio animi Cic. Vide DEFICIO Deliquium animi lepide dicunt recentiores Medici pro defectu illo quem nonnulli Syncopen vocant Est autē metaphora sumpta à deliquio Solis Sowning Dissolutio animi Cic. Firmitas vel firmitudo animi Cic. Fluctus animi pellere Sen. Grauitas altitudo animi C. Habitum animi mutare Quint. Impetus animi Cic. Imago animi
countrey Praeesse classi Cic. To be maister or capitayne of the ship Piscari classibus Sen. Procedit classis aequatis velis Virg. Procincta classis Fest In readinesse to fight Prodere classem praedonibus Cic. Auster classem propellit cedentibus velis Lucan Prouehi dicitur appelli classis Cic. Quassatam ventis classem subducere Vir. To bring to land Recepta classis Virg. A nauie recouered Amissam classem reducere Virg. Relata classis Virg. A nauy brought home agayne Religare classem ab aggere ripae Virg. To tye at Sequi aliquem ferro classe Stat. Sistere classem Virg. Soluere classem de littore Stat. Stare classes in mari dicuntur quae cessant in portu Virg To lye at roade Tegere classibus freta Sen. To couer with ships Tenere iam medium iter classe Virg. To haue sayled halfe way Transmissae trans aequora classes Virg. Vehere classe aliquos Virg. Veniens classis ad littora Vir. ¶ In quinque classes distribuit Pop. Rom. Seruius Tul. Liu. Seruius deuided them into v. bandes partes or orders Prima classis secunda classis c. Cic. Primae classis homines qui. c. xxv millibus aeris ampliúsue censierant Gel. The richest and best of the citie Infra classem autem appellatos inquit Gellius qui in secunda sequentibus classibus erant id est qui minore summa censi erant Quintae classis homines dicebantur infimi pauperiores homines nullius authoritatis Cic. Tributim centuriatim discriptis ordinibus classibus aetatibus c. Cic. ¶ In classes distribuere pueros Quint. To deuide children into certayne fourmes Ducere classem Quin. To be chiefe of the band or fourme ¶ Classis dicitur etiam multitudo equitum Virg. Classicula pen. cor Diminut. Cic. A small nauy Clássicum classÃci pen. cor Substant Virg. A noyse of trumpets to call to battayle a trumpet a larme Ciuilia classica Claud. Martia classica pulsare Tibul. To blow the trumpet Matura classica Luca. The sownde of the trumpet when all is redy to battayle Aduocare classico ad concionem Liu. To assemble by the sound of a trumpet Canere classicum Caes Concinere classicum Lucan Exordiri classicum Suet. To begin to sounde Classico facere silentium Liu. By sounde of trumpet to will silence Flere classica praetoria Propert. With lamentable verses to descriue the battayles made by the chiefe capitaines appointment Inflare classica Virg. To sound the trumpet Classicus pen. cor Adiect Pertaining to a ship or nauy Classica bella Propert. Warres by sea Horror classicus nocte dieque gemit O. The terrible sownde of the trumpet ¶ Classici Curt. They that with trumpets or drumslates call men togither ¶ Classici dicebantur non omnes qui in classibus eraÌ„t sed primae tantum classis homines Liu. Of the chiefe band the richest and best of the citie Classici authores Bud. Chiefe and approued authours Classicus scriptor Gell. An approued writer ¶ Classici Sipontinus The chiefe souldiours Classiarius Caesar A souldiour on the sea a diligent and redy fellow Primores classiariorum Tac. Clathrum clathri in plurali hi clathri haec clathra clathrorum vel hic clathrus hi clathri hoc clathrum haec clathra Col. A lattise window or any like thing a grate with crosse barres Obiectos cauéae clathros frangere Horat. Grates Spissi clathri marginibus infiguntur Col. Fenestrae clathris muniantur Col. Lattices Clathrare clathris claudere Col. To close with crosse barres or trayles to lattise vp Clathrâtus pen. pro. Particip. Lattised vt Fenestra clathrata Plaut A lattise window Claua clauae Cic. A club Domitrix ferarum claua Herculis Ouid. Grauis claua Sen. A heauy club Irrasa claua Sil. Not made smooth rough Trinodis claua Ouid. With three knots ¶ Consectari aliquem magno pondere clauae Lucr. To folow with a great club Clauâtor pen. prod Plaut He that vseth a club Clauiger pen. cor clauÃgera clauÃgerum Ouid. That carieth a club Proles clauigera Vulcani Ouid. Geryonem intelligit Clauarius Vide CLAVIS Clauatus Vide CLAVVS Claudico Claudicatio Clauditas Vide CLAVDVS Claudo claudis clausi clausum cláudere Virg. To shut to ende to finish or adde a conclusion to compasse to stoppe or put of Claudere Reserare contraria Plin. Externis in oris claudi Lucan To be besieged and inclosed in a straunge place Nihil tam clausum ad exitus C. Nothing so closely shut vp Clausus ex omni aditu Cic. Close or shut in on euery side where entrie might be In angustum claudi Ouid. To be driuen to a straiete In antra claudi Ouid. In arca clausus Horat. In rectis claudi Ouid. Vinculis carcere clausus Valer. Flac. Imprisoned and in fetters Muris clausa inuentus Lucan Pelago clausus Ouid. Compassed in with the sea Clausus terra marÃque Virg. Aditus claudere Cic. To stop places where men may enter Dolor animam clausit Lucr. Sorow stopped his breath or killed him he dyed for sorow AnÃmae clausae tenebris carcere caeco Virg. Mens soules shut vp in bodies as blinde and darke prisons TanquaÌ„ enim clausa sit Asia sic nihil perfertur de oppresso Dolabella Cic. Campus clausus Catul. Clausa domus pudori sanctimoniae Cicer. A house that will receiue no chastitie and honestie Domus clausa contra cupiditatem audaciam alicuius C. A house that repelleth ones filthy lust c. Ensis clausus Lucan Close in the scaberde Claudere exitum transitum viam aditum Cic. To stop Fenestrae pars adaperta pars clausa Ouid. Flamma clausa Valer. Flac. A flame in an ouen Fores cubiculi claudere Cic. Fugam claudere alicui Liuius To stop the passages that he cannot scape Ianua sera clauditur Tibul. The gate is locked Ianua belli claudenda Sil. Iter alicui claudere Ouid. Lumina alicui claudere Mart. To liue after him In aeternam clauduntur lumina noctem Virg. He is dead Dextra claudere oculos morti Lucan With his handes to close the eyes of one dying Mare clausum Cic. When men cannot passe for Pyrates Olympus clausus dicitur quum est nox Virg. Aquae clauserunt or a loquentis Ouid. Orbis terrarum claudi ijs dicitur qui toto pelluntur orbe hospitiÃsque omnibus prohibentur Virg. In clauso ore tenere linguam Catul. To hold his peace Patria clausa est misero Ouid. He cannot returne into hys countrey wretched man that he is Pecus claudere textis cratibus Horat. To fold with hurdles Claudere in aliquo loco pecudes Virg. Portae clausae Ouid. Claudentur belli portae Virg. Ad claudendas pupulas aptissimè factae palpebrae Cic. To couer the balles of the eyes Riuos claudere Virg. Rura gelu claudit hyems Virg. Sepulchrum clausum Ouid. Taberna Clausa Horat. Tecta claudere Ouid. Vias incendia claudunt Stat. Fiers let
bleeding Ruellius and Leonicenus say it is named Dens canis Sanguinaria bicause it prouoketh bleeding Corophium Plin. A kinde of crab fishe Corporatio Corporatura Corporeus Corpulentia c. Vide CORPVS Corpus córporis pen. cor n. g. Ci. A bodie all maner of substance A felowship companie or multitude A volume ¶ Corpus pro sola carne C. Vires corpê° amisi I haue lost my strength haue nothing left but skin and bone on me ¶ Artus corporis Horat. The limmes and partes Auctus corporis Lucret. The increase of the bodie Augmen corporis Lucret. Idem Caulae corporis Lucret. Compagibus corporis includi Cicero To be imprisoned in the bodie as the soule is Cura corporis Suet. Formo corporum Quint. Habitus corporis Quint. The plight of the bodie Inclinatio corporis Quint. The bending Infirmitas corporis Cic. Nixus corporis Quint. Nisu corporis impetu equi peruasit Tacit. Vitium corporis abdere Ouid. Velocitas corporis Tacit. Vmbra corporis Ouid. ¶ Aquae corpus Lucret. The substance of the water Ferri corpus Lucret. Condensa corpora lapidum Lucret. ¶ Corpus mali habitus Celsus A bodie of an yll constitution or complexion ¶ Abundans corporis Claud. ¶ Aegrum vel aegrotum corpus Iuuenal Aequaeuo corpore fratres Sil. Brethren of lyke age Album corpus Horat. Anile Ouid. Caeca corpora Lucret. Bodyes vnuisible Cassum anima corpus Lucret. A bodie without life Castum Seneca Celeri corpore elapsus Virg. Charum corpus Seneca Clarum Seneca Noble Consortia corpora poenae Ouid. Crassum corpus terrae Lucret. The thicke bodie Debile corpus Lucret. Deforme Seneca Densissima setis corpora Ouid. Dira corpora Ouid. Diuino corpore Luna Lucret. Durum corpus Claud. Effoetum Ouid. Egenum decoris frontis Sil. Egregium Horat. Exangue Ouid. Examine vel examinum Quint. Homo exigui corporis Horat. Of a small stature Laborum ferentia corpora Tac. Able to susteyne labour Fessa corpora carpunt soporem Virg. Fluido corpore liquidae res Lucr. Liquide things of moyst substance Fluxa resoluta corpora Colum. Weake and feeble bodies Formosi corporis spolium dies aufert Senec. Time berefteth the bodie of his beautie Fortia corpora Virg. Fortissimorum corporum educatio Quint. Frigidum exangue corpus alicuius complecti Quint. To imbrace a deade bodie Gelidum corpus Iuuenal Genitalia corpora Lucret. The foure elamentes whereof all things are ingendred Globosa corpora Lucret. Graue corpus Horat. Horridum Seneca Id aetatis corpora Tacit. Of that age Immani corpore pistrix Virg. Impube corpus Horat. Corpus inane animae Ouid. FroÌ„ which the soule is departed Inane corpus Ouid. A deade bodie Incolume Lucret. Incultum Cic. Indomitum Seneca Inertia corpora Stat. Infirmum corpus Ouid. Informe Stat. Ingens Ouid. Ingenum Ouid. Insecabilia corpora Quint. Intactum à vexatione corpus Liu. Intolerantissima laboris corpora Li. That cannot in any wise abyde labour Inualidum copus Ouid. Inuisum Seneca Inutile Ouid. Irriguum mero corpus habere Horat. To haue swilled himselfe in wine Iuuenile corpus Virg. Lacerum Ouid. Laeta corpora Lucr. Lusty bodies Laethara Ouid. Magnum corpus Virg. Meretricia corpora Ouid. Minuta Lucret. Miserabile corpus Ouid. Moribundum Lucret. Mortale Horat. Natiuum Lucret. Naufraga corpora Virg. Niuei corporis foemina Sen. A woman as white as snowe Nudum corpus Ouid. Obesum Plin. Fat grosse Obnoxia corpora Plin. Obsoena visu Claud. Onustum corpus vitijs Horat. Orbum luminibus corpus Plin. Parua corpora neruorum Lucret. Paruissima corpora Lucret. Perfectum corpus Lucret. Perfracta caedibus corpora Val. Flac. Pigrum corpus Stat. Plenum Horat. Praedura corpora Virg. Praestanti corpore tantus Virg. Prima corpora Lucret. The foure elaments Procerum corpus caudae Lucret. Prodigiosa corpora Quint. Prona Stat. Pulchrum corpus Virg. Quassatum viribus aeui Luc. Rarum Lucret. A cleare bodie Rectum Quint. A strayte bodie Resolutum Ouid. A bodie stretched out Resupinum Ouid. Regiens metu Senec. Salubria corpora Tacit. Sancta diuûm corpora Lucret. Sanum corpus Iuuenal Semianimum Lucret. Semifero corpore mater Val. Flac. Halfe a woman halfe a serpent Seminarium corpus Lucret. Senex corpore nunquam animo Cic. Sicciora cornu corpora Catul. Simularum corpus Ouid. The Image of ones bodie Sine nomine corpus Virg. Solidum Lucret. Sparsum corpus Senatus Lucan Spatiosum Ouid. Spirantia corpora Lucan Spissum corpus Lucret. Spoliatum lumine corpus Virg. A deade bodie Subductum Ouid. Lanke and extenuate Subtile corpus ventorum Lucret. Superbum Horat. Syncerum Ouid. Tenerum Virg. Tenue Celsus Terrenum Lucret. Transformia corpora Ouid. That may be turned into diuers shapes Truncum corpus Seneca A body maymed and with the eyes pulled out Vastum Seneca Violatum crimine Sil. Distayned with villanie Vescum Plin. A little bodie Vitiosum Horatius Vulsum Quint. From which the heare is rent and pulled ¶ Abiecta corpora obstentui Tacit. Cast out to be seene Abit ferrum in corpus Stat. The sworde pearced into Abscedere à corpore Tacit. Abstrahere se à corpore Cic. To withdraw himselfe from bodily thoughtes and giue himselfe to deepe musing Absumptum corpus Sil. Wasted consumed Affectum corpus Liu. Weake feeble sicke wearie Labore vigilijs affecta corpora Liu. Broken Agitare corpus Ouid. Applaudere corpus Ouid. Conclamata corpora Lucan Vide CONCLAMO Concruciari omni corpore Lucret. Concussum corpus vulnere Stat. Risu totum corpus concutere Quint. To laugh that he quaketh agayne Condere corpus sepulcro Ouid. To lay in the graue Conficere corpus suum in labore Lucret. Contusa corpora magno labore Cic. Broken or wearyed Corripere è stratis corpus Virg. To ryse hastily out of bed Corripere è somno corpus Virg. To start vp sodainly out of his sleepe Morbi corripiunt corpora Virg. Dare tumulo corpora Ouid. To burie Cremare corpus Lucan Curare corpus Virg. Curare corpora somno Li. To refresh the bodies with sleepe Dare corpus somno Ouid. To lie downe to sleepe Decedunt corpore febres Lucret. Decorare corpora Quint. Deflectere corpus prono pondere Catul. Defuncta corpora vita Virg. Deade Delecta corpora Virg. Chosen and piked men Demittere corpus morti Ouid. To kill Deponere corpus Lucret. To lye downe on the grounde Deponere corpora sub ramis arboris Virgil. To sit downe in the shadow of a tree Depressum corpus Ouid. Deuolucre corpus in humuÌ„ Ouid. To tumble into the earth Distorta quocunque modo prodigiosa corpora Quint. Distinxit summum corpus arundo Ouid. The arrow pearsed his bodie a little Educere corpore telum Virgil. To pull the dart out of the bodie Effringere corpus alicui Senec. Euitare corpus Catul. To gelde one Elidunt corpus trunci Lucan Exanimatum corpus Ouid. Excitare
ex custodia Cic. Haberi in custodia in custodiam Tac. To be kept in pryson Includere aliquem in custodias Cic. Hominem comprehendere in custodiam tradere Cic. ¶ Custodia Cic. The place where any thyng is kept Custodia corporis Cic. The tabernacle of our body wherin the soule is kept Vt illae tabulae priuata tamen custodia continerentur Cic. Vnder the kepyng of some one man in hys house ¶ Custodia Cic. The watch tower Custoditè pen. prod Aduerb Sagely taking good heede Pli. iun. Custoditè ludebat Taking heede that he dyd nothing but well Custoditio onis f. g. A kepyng Cutiones That in selling make many prices ere they come to the poynt Cutis huius cutis f. g. Plin. A skinne a thinne rynde Aegra cutis tumer Pers Adficcata cutis Lucan Arida cutis se laxat Iuuenal Atra cutis Stat. Cancellata Vide CANCELLI Candida Plin. Direpta Ouid. Dura Ouid. Maculosa Plin. Tenax Claud. Tenuis Ouid. ¶ Adducit macies cutem Ouid. Maketh the skinne shrinke Curare cutem Iuuenal To make good cheare Curata cute homo Horat. Fat and well fed Riget cutis Stat. Rumpere cutem Cels Finditur cutis Celsus Cutem obducere Plin. Ad cutem tonsus Cels Polled to the skin ¶ Tenera elocutionis cute habituÌ„ orationis virileÌ„ operire Quint. To couer a graue stile wyth a thinne cloke of eloquence ¶ Cutis arboris Plin. The barke ¶ Cutis terrae Plin. In summa terrae cute The vpper part ¶ Cutis vuae cerasi Plin. The pill or skinne CutÃcula pen. cor Diminutiuum Pers A thinne skinne C Y Cyamea ae f. g. A stone whych broken is lyke a beane Cyamos pen. cor Graecis Faba Latinis dicitur A beane Cyanos penult cor gemma Plin. The precious stone called a Turquoyse ¶ Cyanos vel cyanus Plin. The flower called blew bottels Cyáneus Adiectiuum Of a bryght blew colour vt Cyáneus color Plin. Cyathus cyathi pen. cor Plin. A cup a goblet Cyathus poÌ„deris genus Pli. Cyathus pendet per se drachmas decem ¶ Ad cyathos stare vel esse Suet. To attend on ones cuppe ¶ Cyathus Genus quoddam menfurae Colu. The xii part of Sextarius that is 2. ounces measure After phisitions accompting 18. ounces to Sextarius it is but an ounce and a halfe Cyathisso cyathissas cyathissare Plaut To fill drynke to one to serue one at hys cup. Cybea Genus nauis onerariae Cic. A kind of great shyps Cybisteteres pen. prod Bud. A tumbler or dauncer that tumbleth round Cybium Plin. A fish fower square also the measure Quadrantal CyborÃum Vide CIBORIVM Cyclaminus cyclámini f. g. pen. cor Herba Plin. Called also Tuber terrae and panis porcinus in English Rape violet Cyclas cycladis pen. cor foe gen Iuuenal A womans gowne wyth a long trayne very thinne and slender in manner of a veyle Cyclopaedia The vniuersall knowledge of all sciences Cyclus A rownde place also a coyne or poyse Cydarum ri n. g. A boate Cydonium malum Plin. A quince peare Cygnus vel Cycnus huius cycni m. g. Mart. Cic. A swanne Rauci cygni Virg. Cygnus amans flumina Ouid. Cygneus pen. cor Adiectiuum vt Cygnea vox vel cantio Ci. A thing towarde the ende of ones lyfe wrytten or spoken very eloquently Cylindrus Virg. A long rounde instrument of husbandry to breake cloddes called a roller ¶ Cylindrus Cic. Any thing easie to be rolled ¶ Cylindri Plinens Lyttle stones long and rounde lyke a roller Cylindrácius pen. cor Adiectiuum Plin. In forme like a langate or roller Cylisnia matis n. g. A rolling or tumbling Cyllastris Barley breade Cyllo cyllonis viderur idem significare quod Mutilus debilis cui crassa sunt genitalia Cic. One maymed Cyma cymae foem gen Plin. A yonge colewort or tender part of euery hearbe Cyma cymatis pen. cor n. g. pro eodem dicitur Colum. Cyma Graecis Latinè Fluctus dicitur Cymôsus pe prod Adiect Colu. That hath a tender stalke Cymatilis pen. cor vestis dicitur Plaut A blew garment Cymatilis color Ouid. Blewe colour lyke the sea Cymba bae Parua nauicula Cic. A boate Magister cymbae Iuuenal Ruler of the boate Adunca cymba Ouid. Cymbula lae f. g. pen. cor Diminutiuum Plinor iun. A litle boate Cymbalaris An herbe that groweth in mudde walles with a leafe in fashion like Iuie but much lesse and a litle purple flower Cymbalum Cymbali n. g. pen. cor Cic. An instrument of musicke a cymball Cymbalissare Cassius Hemina To play on the cymballes Cymbalista cymbalistae Apul. A player on cymballes Cymbium bij n. g. Virg. A peece or cuppe to drinke in Cyminum ni n. g. pen. prod herba est quae Cuminum dicitur Plin. Cummine Vide CVMINVM Cyna huius cynae Plin. A tree in Arcadie whereof they make their garments Cyna Strabo A cappe among the Lacedemonians Cynamulgus A byrde in Araby Cynamia ae f. g. A dogge flee Cynara The hearbe called Artechokes Cynasonas A pyn wherewith women trim vp their heare Cynegetica Volumes written of hunting Cynicus Doggish Cynips cyniphis A flee with long legges a gnat a midge Cyniphia pellis A goates skinne Cynacauma An inflamation comming of the byting of a madde dogge Cynnaberis That appothecaries call Sanguis draconis Cynanche huius cynanches fae gen A sickenesse in the throte called Squince Cynocephalia vel cynocephalêa pe pr. siue Cynocephalion vel Cynocephaleon In latin Pulicaris bicause the sede is like a flea and hath a flower like a dogges heade Plin. Cynodontae Dogges teeth growing in their latter age Cynomazon An hearbe which putte in potage killeth dogges Cynoglossos vel Cynoglossa foem g. Herba Plin. The hearbe called houndes tongue Cynomorion herba à similitudine canini genitalis dicta Alio nomine Orobanche dicitur Plin A weede growing among beanes and peason and destroyeth them Cynomyia ae f. g. pen. pro. A flee sucking the bloude of beastes a horse flee ¶ Cynomyia herba quae Pulicaris dicitur Romanis Plin. Cynos A dogge Cynorrhodon cynórrodi n. g. pen. cor Flos lilij Plin. The flower of the redde lillie Synosbaton cynósbati pen. cor n. g. Plin. The Eglantine or sweete bryer Cynosorchis huius cynosorchis Herbo Plin. Some call it in Englishe gandergose or ragworte Cynosrhodos Eglantine Cynosura pen. prod Canis cauda interpretatur quae Minor vrsa dicitur Cic. A figure of starres in heauen Cynosura oua quae dicantur Vide VRINVM ouum Cynozolon pen. cor Herbae genus Pli. A stinking weede of the kinde of thystles the strong sauour whereof causeth tikes to fall from a dogges eares Cyparissus cyparissi foem gen per synaeresin Cypressus deinde conuersione y in u Cupressus dicitur Virg. A Cypresse tree Cyparissia quintum genus tithymali omnium maximum quod Tithymalus cyparissus vocatur Plin The greatest kinde of spurge Cyperus pen. prod masc gen
Imponere bustum in caput viui iam spirantis Cic. Artus spirantes Lucan Limmes mouing and being aliue Exta spirantia Virg. Bowels yet aliue and moouing Aura spirans Virg. The aire Corpora spirantia Lucan Liue bodies liuing SpÃritus huius spÃritus pen. cor m. g. Virg. Spirite breath winde sauour smell aire Stomake hautinesse of courage fiercenesse Spiritus foedi odoris Cels A stinking breath Tribus rebus animantium vita tenetur cibo potione spiritu Cic. Vitalis salutaris spiritus Cic. Caeli spiritus Cic. The aire Angustus spiritus Cic. Short breath Animae interclusio angustiae spiritus Cic. Anhelans spiritus Author ad Heren Animalis spiritus Vide ANIMAL Continuus spiritus siue inflexus Vide CONTINEO Creber spiritus Lucret. Dirus spiritus Sen. Stinking breath Vsque ad extremum spiritum Cic. Euen to my last breath or liues ende Liber spiritus Cic. Mortiferum spiritum exhalare Plin. To sende out a deadly and pestilent sauour Teter spiritus Horat. A stinking breath Vno spiritu Cic. With one breath ¶ Attractus ab alto spiritus Virg. Breath or sighing deepely fette Auferre spiritum sine sensu doloris Cic. To kill or take away life c. Flammata facies spiritum ex alto citat Sene. Fetcheth hys breath from the bottome of his stomacke Vita continetur corpore spiritu Cic. Life consisteth in body and soule Ducere spiritum Cicer. To fetch breath Et per translationem To liue Vitam spiritum ducere Cic. Aer spiritu ductus alit animantes Cic. The aire drawne in by breath Tranquillum otiosum spiritum ducere Cic. To lyue at rest and quiet Elidere spiritum Cels To stifle to stoppe ones winde Infoelix spiritus in auras ibit Ouid. The vnhappy soule c. Euadit spiritus per angustias Cels The breath passeth by narow cundites Excipere extremum spiritum alicuius Ci. To kisse one wheÌ„ he yeeldeth vp the ghost Nefastum spiritum ferro exige Sen. With a sworde dispatch his wicked soule from his body kill him Extenuandus spiritus in auras Ouid. Fertur spiritus cum sono Cels The breath goeth with a noyse Cadentem spiritum firmare Sen. To take heart againe Communi spiritu frui Cic. To liue Qua primùm luce spiritus hausi rudes Senec. The first day that I was borne In pulmonibus inest raritas ad hauriendum spiritum aptissima Cic. Ludere extremo spiritu â–ª Ci. Euen at his last breath to iest Oris spiritus obstruitur Virg. Aram quam flatu permulcet spiritus Austri Cic. Petitus spiritus imo latere Horat. Graui spiritu pressae antennae Sen. The saile yardes strayned with a vehement winde Reddere spiritum patriae Cic. To yelde his life for the safegarde of his countrey Grauiorem spiritum reddit tibia Quin. The fluite giueth a bigger noyse Dum spiritus hos reget artus Virg. While I shall liue Retinere spiritum Cels To holde the breath Suspendere spiritum in lectione Quint. To stay the breath and pause in reading Plerunque miserum spiritum trahunt Cels They commonly liue miserably Vanescit spiritus in auras Ouid. ¶ Spiritus Ci. Fiercenesse of courage hart stomacke spirite Mihi nescio quos spiritus attulerunt Ci. And I can not tell how they hâ—ue made me haue more courage or stomacke Fiducia ac spiritus Caes Confidence and courage Auidus spiritus Horat. Greedie affection couetousnesse Contaminatus spiritus Cic. Hostiles spiritus Tacit. Ingentis spiritus vir Vide INGENS Minax spiritus Ouid. Regius Cic. Princely courage Superbus Ouid. Solidus Ouid. Tumidus Sen. ¶ Quis spiritus illi Virg. What sauour hath it Vnguenti spiritus Lucret. The sauour or swete smell of c. ¶ Operis spiritus atque animus Quint. Acer spiritus Horat. Tenuis spiritus Horat. ¶ Spiritus pro Vento Colum. ¶ Spiritus Plin. The ayer Suscipi in lucem augeri caelesti spiritu Cic. Afflari spiritu diuino Vide AFFLO. Spirituâlis hoc spìrituale per syncopen Spiritâlis hoc spiritâle pen. prod That breatheth liuely Spiritale genus machinae Vitruuius Spirábilis hoc spirábile pen. cor Virg. Liuely that wherby we liue and breath Naris spiramina The holes of the nose Caeli spirabile lumen Virg. Sumere animum spirabilem Cic. Spirâmen pen. prod spiráminis n. g. Lucan That whereby ayre breath or wynde issueth Reficit spiramina fessi ignis Stat. He refresheth bloweth the fire that was almost out Spiramentum spiramenti n. g. Virgil. That whereby breath ayre or smoke issueth Spiramenta animae laethali vulnere rupit Vir. He gaue him a deadly wounde about the winde pipe Relaxatis spiramentis infusus aer Plin. Coeca spiramenta Virg. Secrete holes or issues Spiramentum Plin. The tunnell of a chimney or like thing Exhalantia flammam spiramenta Ouid. Spiramentum cauernae Iustinus Non per interualla ac spiramenta temporum sed coÌ„tinuò velut vno ictu Rempub. exhausit Tacit. Spiráculum spiráculi n. g. Idem Virg. Spissus spissa spissum Virg. Thicke slowe Aether spissus Ouid. Amoma spissa tergit de comis Ouid. Arena spissa Virg. Caligo spissa Ouid. Coma spissa Horat. Corona spissa viris Virg. A company of men standing thicke togither Corpus spissum Lucret. Flatu spissa implere sedilia Horat. With the sowne or noyse of fluites and pipes to fill the Theater replenyshed wyth companie of men Grandine spissa glomeratur corpus Ouid. The body of the water is congealed rounde into thicke haile Laurea spissa ramis Horat. Littus spissum Ouid. The harde and sounde sea banke Nubes spissa Ouid. Spissa Solutioris humi regio opponuntur Columel â— sadde close earth Theatra spissa Horat. Theaters full of people Vimine spisso quali Virg. Vmbrae spissae noctis Virg. ¶ Spissus tactus Plin. ¶ Spissum verbum Plau. A slow and long word vt Spissum hoc est amanti veniet Plaut Tardum spissum Cic. Spissus productus exitus Cic. A slow and long ende Spissum opus operosum Cice. A woorke requiring long paine and much dilygence ¶ Spissior spissisimus Pli. Spisse Aduerbium Plin. Thicke slowly grossely Spissè calcatis carbonibus Plin. Spissius virens gemma Plin. Hauing a sad greene colour Spissè arare Colu. To eare close and thicke to make thicke furrowes Spissè atque vix Cic. Slowly and scantly at the length Spisso spissas spissâre Plin. To make thicke Spissari in panem farinae modo Plin. Spissari pectinatim Plin. Spissâtus pen. prod Participium Made thicke vt Nubes spissatae Lucan Ignis spissatus Ouid. Fire made thicke Humor spissatus Plin. Spissesco spissescis spisséscere Celsus Lucret. To waxe thicke to thicken Spissamentum spissamenti n. g. Colu. Any thing put into oyntments to make them thicke Also hay wool cotten or lyke matter wherwith a cleft or hole is stopped Spissamentum Sene. Any thing that is vsed to
Viduitas Plaut Lacke of things Vidulum vÃduli n. g. pe cor Plaut That wherein any thing is kept a bouget a bag Vieo vies viéui viétum viêre pen. pro. Var. To binde with â—sâ—ers or twigs as they doe vessels Viere Var. To bende Viêtus pen. pro. Adiect Var. Soft weake bending lancke limber or lither of body fainte without any strength lacking naturall strength Vietus homo Ter. Weake and feeble Mala vieta Var. Wrinckled or withered apples Vieta vestis aranâ—i Lucret. A limber cobweb Vieta membra Hor. Faint and lither limbes Vietus locus Cato A soft place Exiguum vietum cor Cic. Ficus vieta Col. An olde withered fig. Viêtor pen. pro. vietôris m. g. Vlp. A cooper that with hoopes bindeth vessels Vietus An hoope or a streke of a carte Vigeo viges vÃgui vigêre pe pro. Ci. To liue to be strong to be lusty to be of strength or power to be in chiefe strength and force to florish to be esteemed Florere vigere Cic. Viguit vsque ad nostram aetatem haec ratio Cic. This reason hath dured or continued euen to c. Summo in honore vigere Lucret. To florish in c. Domus illa immensum viguit Tac. Viuere vigere Cic. To liue and be lusty Apud quos venandi equitandi laus viget Cic. Which do praise greatly hunting and riding Apud illum vigebant studia rei militaris Cic. The exercise of warfarre was greatly esteemed of him Vigere animo Cic. To haue a liuely and quicke wit Miles vigeat assiduo certamine Tibul. Vigere corporibus Liu. To haue lustie and strong bodies to be strong of body Libertate vigere Claud. Memoria vigere Cic. To haue a sure and good memory ¶ Animus post mortem sentit viget Cic. The soule hath sense and strength after this life Animus viget laetitiâ Lucret. Curae tibi vigent animÃque viriles Val. Flac. Vt eorum in bellicis in ciuilibus vigeat industria Cic. That their industry may florish both in martiall and ciuill affayres Inuidia crimina vigent Hor. Reigneth much Leges vigent Lycurgi Cicer. The lawes of Lycurgus be of force and strength Nomen viget Pythagoraeorum Cic. Forisheth c. Purpura vigebat eo tempore Pli. At that time purple was much vsed or set by Regnum viget consilijs Vir. A kingdome florisheth and continueth in power by good counsayle Vires vigent Lucret. Vrbes vigent populis Stat. Vigens vigentis Particip. Cic. Being lusty and strong in the chiefe strength being lyuely and fresh Animus vigens Stat. Herbae vigentes rore Lucret. Mens vigens Lucret. Vigesco vigescis vigéscere Catul. To waxe of strength and force to begin to florish or waxe lusly Vigor vigôris pe pr. Pli. Strength force vigour lustinesse liuelinesse Eundem vigorem in vultu vimue in oculis inâ—ueri Liu. Liuelinesse Quin si vigor iuuentae inest conscendimus equos Liu. If we haue the lustinesse of youth in vs c. tarda senectus Debilitat vires animi mutatque vigorem Virg. Constant vigor membris Luca. Their limâ— be yet lusty and strong Habilis vigor venit membris Virg. Crudo vigore asper equus Sil. An horse rough to handle by reason of couragiousnesse not yet broken Viuus vigor Ouid. Liuely courage and strength Animi vigor Ouid. Ingenij vigor Ouid. Gratus in ore vigor Ouid. A pleasant liuelinesse in countenaunce Agilis vigor Sil. Alacer vigor Auson Igneus vigor Virg. Vigesimus pen. cor Adiect Quod vicesimus dicitur Cic. The twentieth Annus vigesimus Propert. Vigesima vigesimae Pli. iun. The twentieth part a kinde of tribute or pension Vigesimarium aurum Liu. The money receyued of that tribute or payment Vigessis huius vigessis com g. Mart. Of twenty pounde Vigil vÃgilis pe cor co g. Wathfull that watcheth vigilant Animus vigil Stat. Watchfull Auris vigil Stat. An eare harkeâ—ing diligently Aurora vigil Ouid. Canum vigilum excubiae Hor. Curae vigiles Ouid. Cares causing men to watch Custos vigil Ouid. A diligent keeper Custodia vigil Ouid. A night watch Flamma vigil Ouid. Ignis vigil Virg. Fire that neuer goeth out as the Vestals vsed Lucernae vigiles Hor. Watching lampes or candels Oculi vigiles Virgil. Watchfull or vigilant eyes diligently marking Sensus vigiles angit dolor Stat. ¶ Vigil Cic. A watchman Castrorum vigiles Lucan The watchmen in a campe Sol luna vigiles mundi Lucret. Excubijs vigillum obsidere portas Vir. To keepe the gates with wathmen Caedere vigiles Virg. VÃgilo vÃgilas pen. cor vigilâre Ter. To wake or watch to be vigilant or very diligent To take paine Vigilare vsque ad lucem Ter. Vigilare ad multam noctem Cicero To wake vntill it be late in the night Vigilare de multa nocte Idem Cic. Noctes vigilare ad ipsum mane Horat. Dolores mei vigilant sine fine Ouid. My sorowes neuer cease or rest ¶ Vigilare Virg. To watch to doe a thing to be diligent to take paine Vigilare pro re alterius Cicer. To be diligent or take payne for another mans profite or matter In scelus aliquod vigilare Stat. To take payne or watch to bring a mischiefe to passe Studijs vigilare seueris Propert. Vigilor pen. cor vigilâris Passiuum To be watched Noctes vigilantur amarae Ouid. I watch and passe nightes with much sorow ¶ Vigilâtur pen. prod Impersonale Mart. Men wake VÃgilans pen. cor vigilantis Particip. Tere. Waking watchfull Amor vigilans Ouid. Curis vigilantibus excita Ou. Stired with watchfull cares Stertis vigilans Lucret. Thou rowtest and snortest waking ¶ Vigilans Plin. iun. Diligent vigilant circumspect Nemo vnquam vigilantior Cic. Vigilans acutus Cic. Oculi vigilantes Virg. Vigilant eyes Vigilandus Aliud â–ª particip vt Nox vigilanda cum fletu Tibul A night to be passed in waking and weeping Vigilandae noctes Quin. They must watch in the nights Vigilâtus pe pr. Similiter participium That one watcheth in vt Nox vigilata Ouid. A night passed waking Carmen vigilatum Ouid. A song or meter made by night Labores vigilati Ouid. Paines taken by night or late Nox conuiuio vigilata Tac. A night passed in a feast from the beginning to the ende Vigilántia vigilántiae f. g. Cic. Vigilancie diligence watchfulnesse Nihil eo Consule mali factum est â–ª fuit enim mirifica vigilantia Cic. Qui sua vigilantia pacem in Sicilia dicit fuisse Cic. Vigilantia solicitudo animi Hermogenianus iuriscons Vigilanter Aduerb Cic. Watchfully diligently vigilantly circumspectly with great diligence without sleeping Vt vigilanter se tueretur Cic. VÃgilax pen. cor vigilâcis pen. prod Adiect pro Vigilante Col. Vigilant watchfull VigÃlia vigiliae f. g. Cic. Watching absteyning from sleepe Agendi aliquid discendique causa vigilias suscipere solemus Cic. We are wont to watch or to take paines to watch c. Affecta labore ac vigilijs
maydens he first so much as he coulde aduertised them not to worke that villannie but when their rage woulde not be stayed by any counsayle he killed certain of them and by that terrour repressed the other Not long after when the maydens were raunsomed and sent for home they perceyuing Aristomenes to bée accused for the death of those that in their defence hée had slaine would not in any wise retourne to their countrye but continuallye laye prostrate at the Iudges féete vntyll they had obteyned pardon for the defender and preseruer of their chastitie This Aristomenes was of witte so subtile and craftie that sundry times he entered as a spie into the citie of Lacedemon and beyng once or twise taken and cast in prison escaped the daunger At the last being put to death and his bodie opened hys heart was found to be hearie Ariston onis A certaine grauer of Images Also a famous lawyer Aristonicus A Grammarian of Alexandria and an Eunuke of Ptholomeus which was a valiaunt capitaine Aristónimus A comicall poet ouerséer of Phylodelphus librarie Aristophanes A poet most eloquent in the tongue of the Atheniens although he was borne at the Rhodes He wrote 54. comedies wherein he spared not them which then lyued He was in displeasure with Socrates and therefore he reprehendeth him in his Comedie called the Clowdes It was also a Grammarian of Byzance Aristophon A painters name Aristorides Argus the sonne of Aristor Aristóteles Sonne of Nicomachus the phisition borne in Stragera in Gréece consumed his youth riottously He was after scholer to the noble Plato .xx. yeares continually He excelled all men in sharpenesse of witte and knowledge in dyuers sciences wherfore kyng Philip of Macedonie sent him his sonne Alexander to teache saying He thanked God that he had a sonne borne in his time This man began a sect the followers whereof were called Peripatetici Hée taught after Platos death .xxiiij. yeares He was banished out of Athens bycause it was supposed hée déemed not well of theyr goddes It is written that he died by this occasion As he went by the sea side hée perceyued fishermen sitting and dooing of somewhat And when hée asked what they dyd they tolde him a riddle which when by long studie he coulde not assoyle for shame and sorrowe hee dyed Of him Quintilian writeth thus What saye you by Aristotle whome I wote not whether I may iudge more excellent in knowledge of things in aboundance of writing ▪ in swéetenesse of Eloquence in sharpnesse of witte or else in diuersitie of workes He was little of personage crookebacked yll shapen and stutting He was 345. yeares before Christes incarnation Aristotelicus and Aristotelius a um Or Aristotle Aristoxenus A famous Philosopher and Phisition the scholar of Aristotle and dyuers other learned men Another of that name was in Cyrena so curious in gardeyning that euery night hee vsed to cast mulse on hys learuse to make them sauour more pleasantly Aritissa A lake in Armenia the greater Arius A ryuer in Aria néere to Baetria Armalcar The ryuer Euphrates Arménia The name of two regions Maior and Minor Arménia maior hath on the north Colchis Iberia and Albania on the weast part of Cappadocia on the east part of the Hircane sea on the south Mesopotamia and the mountaine Taurus Arménia minor hath on the north and weast part Cappadocia on the east the noble ryuer Euphrates and Armenia maior on the south part the mountaine Taurus Armeni People of Armenia which were christened of late yeares but nowe they be subiectes to the Turkes They in some things varyed from the Church of the Latines and Gréekes They haue one great Byshop whome they call Catholicum They kéepe holy neyther the natiuitie of Christ nor his baptisme saying Hée needed not to be pourged or clensed of sinne Also they take from all sacraments the vertue to conferre grace They eftsoones baptise those that come from the church of the latines to them saying that they be not of the catholyke fayth They say that no man may be christened vnlesse hée receyue the sacrament of the aultare and that infantes neede not to be baptised affirming that in them is no originall sinne That the holye ghost procéedeth of the father and not of the sonne That the sacrament of the aultare may not be consecrate of breade cleane without leauen Also in the consecration they put no water to the wine Moreouer they say that the receyuing of the sacrament profiteth onely to the bodye That when Christ descended into hell he ledde wyth him all the soules that were there That matrimonye is no sacrament and may be dissolued at the will of the man or woman That Christ did rise the Saterday after good Friday All these are sayde to be their opinions and are condemned as errours by sundry counsels Armon A riuer that commeth from the hilles of Arabie and deuideth Moabitide from Amonitide after Calepine Armorica The auncyent name of Brytaine in Fraunce Arnates A people of Italy Arna A countrey where the Boeotians inhabited Arne A citie néere to the goulfe called Maliacum Arnobius A noble Rhetorician of Affrike mayster to Lactantius He wrate against the Gentyles the yeare of our Lorde .305 whose exposition we haue vpon the Psalter Arnus A swift ryuer in Italy which runneth by the city of Florence called vulgarly Arno. Arôma The name of a citie Arpandes A Lieuetenant of Aegypt vnder Cambyses Arpinâs âtis A man or woman of Arpinum Arpinum An auncient towne in Italy famous and noble by the byrth of Plautus Tullius and Marius Arrianus A poet in the time of Tiberius Also an hystoriographer which wrate the gestes of Alexander the great Ariminensis synodus A generall counsayle kept at Ariminum in Italy the yere of our Lorde .360 the 22. yeare of the reigne of the Emperour Constantius where the Gréekes assayed by their subtil wittes to condemne the noble counsayle of Nice but by the wisedome of the Latines that disputation was deferred and at a generall counsayle at Rome the opinions of the Arrians were condemned Arrius An heretike a Priest in the church of Alexandria the yere of our Lorde 320. He was a fayre personage had a verie sharpe witte and was greatlye esteemed But falling into pride and ambition of honour he purposed and helde this heresie that the sonne was not equall to the father in deitie nor of the same substance but was a méere creature Vnto this errour he induced a great part of the worlde than christened as well noble Clearkes as other For the which was called the great counsayle of Nice the Emperour Constantinus magnus being present with .318 Bishops where it was after long disputation determined that the sonne is equall and of one substance with the father as touching the diuinitie Which decrée was approoued by the Emperour And Arrius wyth sixe Byshops which obstinately perseuered in their heresie were banished Afterward Arrius finished his life with an horrible death For as he
in Spaine called Cheroga Carpanetum A place of Athens Carpasium A towne of the ylande Cypres Carpathium mare The sea ioyning to Egypt wherein be the yles called Sporades Cárpathos or Cárpathus An yle agaynst Aegypt the middest betwéene Rhodes and Candie Carpatus A mountaine of Sarmacia called commonly Crapalz Carpentoracte The citie of Carpentias in Narbone Carpetani A people of Spaine Carpi A people of Zeugitana in Afrike Carpis A ryuer in Scythia Carpócrates An heretike which denied Christ to be God affirming that he was pure man whose sect were named Carpocratitae or Carpocratiani They affirmed the worlde to be made by aungelles They reiected the olde testament and denied the generall resurrection They denyed that Christ was borne of the virgin Mary saying that he was gotten of the â—eede of Ioseph Also that his bodie suffered and that his soule onely was receyued into heauen Hée lyued about the yeare of our Lorde .142 Carra rae A citie in Arabia Carraca A citie in Italy vnder the dominion of Venice called commonly Caranas Carrae arum A citie of Mesopotamia where Crassus the senatour and Caracalla the Emperour was slaine Carrodunum Looke Carodunum Carseolanus a um Of the towne or people called Carseoli Carseoli That towne and people Carteia A towne in Spaine Cartenna A towne in the prouince Tingitana Carthea or Carthaeia A citie in the yle Ceos Carthaginiensis or after Priscian Carthaginiensis se Of or pertayning to Carthage Carthágo tháginis f. gen A famous citie in Afrike called Carthage almost enuyroned with the sea which citie was in compasse about the walles .360 furlongs which are .45 Italyan myles whereof vij myles and an halfe ran in length on the ridge of an hyll which went from sea to sea where were set the stables of Olyphantes a verye large place Almost in the myddle of the citie was a castle or tower called Byrsa on the toppe whereof stoode Aesâ—ulapius temple vnderneath were hauens or keyes of the Castell and a little rounde yle called Cothon standing as it were in a great ponde about which were set the houses that serued for the Nauie of Carthage This citie continued warres wyth the Romaines â–ª xl yeares and had many excellent men of warre of whome Anniball was the most noble and famous That citie had in subiection a great part of Afrike Sicilie the more part of Spayne and the yles of the myddle Sea It was at last destroyed by Scipio before the incarnation of Christ .144 yeares The countrey where it stoode is nowe called Tunyse Cartheus and Cartheius a um The adiectiue of Carthaea Carthumandua A Quéene in this Britaine of the people called Brigantes Cartris A place of the Cymbrians Carusij People of Afrike by Ethiope Carya The name of a citie in Greece Caryanda A fenne and yle in Caria Carystaeus and Carystius a um Of the yle Caryste Caryste tes and Carystos ti An yle in the sea called Euboicum wherein is plentie of Marble of diuers colours There groweth also a kynde of stones whereof they make fine cloth which beyng foule is purged by fyre Casandra An yle ouer against Persis Cascandrus An yle by India Cascatentes People of Spayne Casilini A people which being besieged of the Carthaginenses sustained their hunger a great space with small nuttes Casilinum A citie of Campaine in Italy Casina A Commodie of Plautus Casinum A towne in Italy Casius An hill in the borders of Aegypt an other in Seleucia Casmonates People of Liguria Casos An yle by the sea Carpathium Also one of those yles that be called Cyclades Casperia A citie in Italy Also a womans name Casperula A towne of the Sabines Caspij A people nowe in Tartaria ioyning to the Sea Caspium so inhumayne as Strabo wryteth that when their parentes exceede the age of .lxx. yeares they in a close place famishe them and then they lay them in a desert beholding them a farre of If byrdes plucke them out of theyr clothes and deuoure them they account them blessed If Dogges or wylde beastes doe it they account it not so happy But if both doe it they estéeme those men vnhappy Other write that they nourishe Dogges of purpose to deuoure them Caspius A part of the mountaine Taurus Caspius and Caspiacus a um Of Caspius Caspiae portae Are broken places in the rocks of the mouÌ„taynes of Caucasus towarde Hyrcania and Persia in length as Plinius wryteth .vij. myles as Solinus wryteth eyght myles In breadth so narow that a carte may hardly passe through them Martianus wryteth that those gates were fast shut with great yron beames that no man shoulde passe In the spring time and sommer all serpents doe repayre thither from all countries about wherefore the passage that way is peryllous Cassandane The daughter of Pharnaspis and mother of Cambyses Astyages sonne in lawe Cassandra Daughter of king Pryamus and Hecuba who for his excellent fauour and beautie was beloued of Apollo and willed by him in recompence of hir virginitie it shee woulde yeelde vnto his pleasure to wishe whatsoeuer shee woulde desire Shee therefore requested the gift of prophecie which when Apollo had giuen hir she reuolted from hir promise and woulde not condiscende to his desire Wherefore Apollo for so much as he could not fordoe that he had giuen annexed to hir thys propertye that sayde shee in prophecie neuer so truely yet no man shoulde beleeue hir Wherefore when she disclosed the treason of the tymber horse at the siege of Troy and cryed that the receyuing of it woulde bee the destruction of the citie yet hir countrey men did not credite hir vntill the euent of their owne miserye proued hyr sayinges true In the ende of the Troiane warre she was taken by â—iax and rauished in the temple of Minerua In the parting of the praye shee fell by iotte to Agamemnon whome sundrye times shée aduertised before hande to take heede of the treason of hys wyfe Clytemnestra but hee esteemâ—d hir wordes as tryfling fantasies of a doting woman vntill both hée and Cassandra also was slaine by the conspiracie of Clytemnestra and the aduouterer Aegisthus Cassera A towne of Macedonie Cassia via A waye or causâ—y made by Cassius the Romayne Cassina Looke Casina Cassinum A towne of the Sabines Also an olde market place in that towne Cassiodorus A learned man teacher of Theodoricus king of Gothes Cassiopa An hauen on the south part of Sicilie Cassiope Called also Cassiopeâ—a The wife of Cepheius and mother of Andromada which contended in beauty with the Nymphes of the sea called Nereides and was therfore turned into a signe in heaueÌ„ that hath twelue starres and is figured like a woman sitting in a chaire Cassiterides Be tenne yles in the Spanishe sea wherein was digged much tinne and they be not farre from the west part of Spaine Cassius The proper name of diuers men It is also the name of a mountaine and of a citie in Egypt néere to Pelâ—usium Looke the prouerbe Cassioticus nodus Castalides
in the worlde mought not counterueyle the loue that hée bare to hys common weale In eloquence no Thebane mought bée compared vnto him and his sentences were graue and very compendious whereby in counsailes he vanquyshed and put to rebuke great and famous orators In battaile he ouercame the Atheniens and the Lacedemonians and in one day had the victorie of all Gréece At the last in the battaile of Mantinea betwéene the Thebans and the Lacedemonians he was striken wounded to death wyth a long speare the heade remayning still in his bodye yet reteyned hée lyfe vntill it was tolde him that his hoste had the victorie Then sayde he I haue liued long ynough for I die vnuanquished The yron being drawne out of his body he died before the incarnation of Christ .372 yeare This one thyng is well to be considered as Probus saith the citie of Thebes before Epammondas was borne and also after he was dead was vnder the rule and subiection of other people But during the time that he was a gouernour in the weale publike the citie was head gouernour of all Gréece whereby it maye bee well perceyued that one such noble man is more than a whole citie Epaphus The sonne of Iupiter and Io or Isis that buylded Memphis in Aegypt Epeirus A countrey which hath on the north Macedonie on the west and south the Adriatike and Ionike Sea on the east Achaia In this reigned the famous Pyrrhus It hath lying to it the yles Corfun Ithaca and Zacynthus c. Thys Countrey is nowe vnder the Turke Epeus The sonne of Endymion which made the horse that was conueyghed into Troy Ephestiades Certayne yles called of the latines Vulcaniae and Aeoliae Ephesus éphesi A noble auncient city in Asia the lesse It is interpreted by saint Hierome my will There runneth by it a great ryuer called Caystros out of which be deryued many other ryuers In thys citie was the famous temple of Diana numbred among the seauen woonders of the worlde edifyed by all Asia in an hundred and twentie yeares and was set in a Fenne or Marshe grounde the foundation being first layde with coales troaden or rammed harde then fléeces of wooll layde thereon and all this was to saue it from earthquakes The Temple was in length .425 foote in breadth .220 In it were .127 piâ—â—ours euery of them lx foote high made by kinges the roofe was of Ceder trees and the doores of Cypres A lewde person of purpose to get a renoume in historyes being couetous of glorie and hauing none excellent qualitie to atteyne therevnto puttyng wilde fire into the roose did burne this temple His name was Herostratus as Strabo wryteth whereof procéeded a prouerbe * Herostrati gloria Applyed vnto them that séeke for a renoume or prayse of a mischeuous acte Ephialtes â–ª and Oetus Two sonnes of Neptune which as Poetes doe feigne did growe euery Moneth nine ynches and trusting to theyr length intended to ouerthrowe heauen Ephorus The name of a wryter of hystories Scholar to Aristotle Ephyra ae or Ephire es A towne of Achaia which now is called Corinthus Also a Nymph the daughter of Oceanus and Tethys Ephyreias adis A woman of Corynthe Ephyris A citie of Laconia Epia ae A towne of Achaia the people whereof were called Epij Epicharmus The name of an excellent Phylosopher of Syracuse Epictetus The name of a Stoike philosopher Epicuréus and Epicúrius a um Pertayning to the Epicures Epicurus The chiefe of that sect that of his name were called Epicurei He esteemed the chiefe felicitie and ende of all perfitnesse to consist in pleasure not of the body as Aristippus did but of the soule and minde Lucrecius affirmeth that as the sunne in bryghtnesse passeth al other starres so did Epicurus in worthinesse excel al other philosophers His life is reported to be of marueilous sobrietie and continencie but that name of pleasure wherein he placed felicitie caused all volouptuous and sensuall Phylosophers of hym to be called Epicureos Epidamnus A towne in the southwest part of Gréece on the sea side called afterwarde Dyrrachium Epidaurus or Epidaurium A citie in Gréece in the countrey called Achaia wherein was a famous temple dedicated vnto Aesculapius to the which a great multitude of sicke people did resorte and some in their sléepe had shewed vnto them that Medicine whereby they shoulde be cured of their sickenesse Epigenes A Phylosopher of Byzance Epigoni The surname of them that were the causers of the seconde warre of Thebes Epij Certaine people called afterwardr Elidenses Epimachus A mans name Epimenides A Noble Phylosopher in the yle of Creta who beyng a yong man and sent by his father to séeke a shéepe for wearinesse and heate of the day went into a denne or hollowe place in an hyll to rest hym where he slept continually .47 yeares and then beyng awaked went foorth to séeke his shéepe and not fynding him retourned home And finding an other man dwelling in the house which was his fathers and beholding euery thing altered he went into the citie where at the last he founde his yonger brother being a man of great yeares of whome he knew all that was happened and after became a marueylous Philosopher and wrate of the nature of things and of the diuine generation and had the gift of prophecie as some suppose He lyued as Laertius wryteth 179. yeares after other mens sayings .194 yeares And was before the incarnation of Christ .147 yeares Epimetheus The sonne of Iapetus and brother of Prometheus Epiphanes Notable or famous It was the surname of Antiochus the most cruell tyranne Epiróta ae One of Epyre. Epiróticus a um Of the countrey called Epirus Epîrus A regyon in the southwest part of Greece looke Epeirus Epistrophus A king of Phocis Epopos The name of a Mountaine Eporedia A citie of the Salatiens E Q Equestris Newcastell in Fraunce Equitius The proper name of a man and surname of a familie in Rome E R Erasinus The name of a ryuer in Achaia Erasistratus A noble Phisition of the house of Aristotle who for healing king Antiochus receyued of Ptolomeus his sonne .100 talentes which doe amount of our money to 14000.375 li. He was before the incarnation of Christ .243 yeares Erate es A nymph the daughter of Oceanus and Tethys Erato The name of one of the Muses which had preheminence ouer louers It is sometime taken for Calliope Eratosthenes The name of a philosopher Ercinia or Hercynia A woonderfull great woode in Germany looke Hercinia Ercius One of the names of Iupiter Erebeus a um Of Erebus Erebus bi mas gen A part of hell or one of the riuers of hell Erectheus A king of Athens Erembi People in Arabia which go naked Eresichthon One of Thessaly which for contemning Ceres was made so hungrye that he dyd eate the parts of his owne body Eretria A famous citie of the yle Euboea Eretum ti A streete in the Sabines towne Ereuthalion A man of huge greatnesse