thereof white and red the red is the best from whence it being taken and insolated it waxeth very hard Cypresse a tall tree but slender it beareth no leafes but small greene twigges Ebone a blacke tree bearing nor leafes nor fruit being burnt it yeelds a sweet smell the smoake thereof is not offensiue but good against many diseases of the eyes the greene wood thereof is so full of sap that it wil flame like a candle Mandrake a tree bearing Apples the roote therof is very big deuiding it selfe into two or more parts something growing like to the body of a man and woman the roote thereof especially the barke is colde euen to the fourth degree Melt a tree in Mexico being well ordered serues for weapons needle and threed Suger Hony Sucket Balme Wine Cords Parchment Lines Perfume and apparell on the leafes thereof they graue the Iests of Kings somtime by twyning them they make Arrow heads of them the sappe thereof cures the stinging of Serpents and the burning of the lower part of the stalke cures the French disease c. Myrtle a little low tree growing in some hote Countries hauing small darke leafes and bearing berries which are of a binding nature good to stop any issue of blood this is a tender plant not able to endure colde it was wont to be worne of the Romane Captaines Garland-wise in triumph when they had obtayned any victory without slaughter of men Poets consecrate this tree to Venus Pine a tree strong and tall not subiect to wormes or rottennes and therfore much vsed when it groweth to make shippes the leafes of this tree are hard pointed sharpe narrow continuing greene all the yeere and the shadow thereof will not suffer any plant to grow vnder it Rasin the tree whereon the Phaenix doth build her nest and breede on see Phaenix Shamefaste a tree in Pudefaton so called for it doth shrinke in his bough and leafes when one drawes neere him as if it were bashfull Sycamore a tree with large branches and leafes bearing fruit 3. or 4. times a yeere the fruit groweth vpon the very body of the tree and vpon the great maine branches and the fruit in bignesse is much like the great wilde Fig. Terebinth the tree from whence Turpentine issueth Wells and Riuers ACadins a Well wherein tables containing the oathes of such as sweare truly will swim or else sinke Ascoinus a Riuer wherein there grow great canes which are so big that men cut them off at euery knot and make Boates of Acharon one of the Riuers of hell Acidalus a Well whose water cures all sore eyes Aganippe a Well consecrated to the Muses Alpheus the Riuer wherwith Hercules clensed Angaeans Oxen stalls Alysses a Well which cures the bitings of mad dogges Athamas a Riuer in Thessaly the water wherof will set wood on fire Anygrus the Well wherwith the Centaurs cured themselues being wounded by Hercules Aornus a Riuer wherein liueth a fish whose voyce resembleth a Thrush Azanium a Well the water wherof being drank causeth all wine to bee loathsome Ciarcan a Well the water thereof being dranke makes one eloquent but he liues not long after Cocytus a Riuer in hell Erythris a Well whose water causeth haire to grow apace Halcean the name of a strange dauncing Well Helycon a Well consecrate to the Muses Hyantian Fort another Well of the like consecration Isaean Riuer The worthy Riuer of Ex by Exceter wherein there is great store of many kinde of fish especially of Salmō which is euer in kind all times of the yeare and not to be betterd in any part of the world Silla a Riuer wherin all things sink to the bottom Charibdis a gulfe in the Sea wherein is dangetous sayling by reason of contrary windes Stix a Riuer of hell the water whereof is as strong as the strongest poyson Zanthus a Riuer neere Troy whereof if the horses of Rhesus had drunke Troy had beene impregnable Almo a Riuer in Rome where Cybills Priests did wash themselues after their sacrifices Auernus a Lake dedicated to the God of hell where is an entrance into hell Phlegiton another Riuer in hell Danubis the greatest Riuer in all Europe rising out of the Hill Arnobae in Germanie and passing through many Countries it still keepeth his name vntill it enter into Illericum where it receiueth sixtie Riuers into it there it leeseth its first name and is called Ister Pheneus a Well whereof if one drinke of in the night time the water therof is very hurtfull but very wholsome in the day time Tearus a Riuer in Thrace where Darius with his Army lay three dayes only delighted with the pleasantnesse of the water Women that were shameles ALbucilla an impudent and shameles woman Calphurina a bold shamelesse Gentlewoman of Rome who vsed her selfe so importunatly in courts of Iudgement that she gaue them by an occasion of a Law to be made that no woman should plead her owne case in such places Eryphile wife of Amphiarus who for a golden Chaine betrayed her husband to Polynices where he had hid himselfe because he would not goe to the wars of Thebes Hypsea a name of a most impudent blinde woman Women that were transformed ALcithoe who contemning the feasts of Bacchus was with her sisters turned into Batts Adromede the wife of Perseus whom Minerua turnd into a starre Dirce a woman of Babilon who for speaking against Pallas was turned into a fish Niobe who for preferring her selfe before Latona had her foureteene beautifull children slaine and was her selfe turned into a stone Antigone for her pride was by Iuno turned into a Storke Women that were chaste LVcretia a notable chaste Roman Lady albe Sextus Tarquinius by force did rauish which fact so moued her Father and kindred that they with the helpe of the people expeld the lecherous King and all his stocke for euer out of Rome Penellope the chastest wife of all women of her time notwithstanding the 20. yeeres absence of her Husband and the importunate sutes of many worthy and noble Wooers Pero Nestors sister a woman of Admirable chastitie and beauty Teuca much famosed for chastity and valour Women Queenes and queanes CLeopatra an Egiptian Qeuene she was first beloued of I. Caesar after Marcus Anthonius was by her brought into such dotage that he aspired the Empire which caused his destruction Helena was by Theseus rauished at nine yeeres old after being Menelaus wife she ran away with Paris which caused Troyes destruction Messalina wife to the Emperour Claudius was a woman of insatiable lecherie Leda wife to Tyndarus King of Lacedemonia whom Iupiter accompanied in the forme of a Swanne she brought forth two Egs of the one came Pollux and Helena of the other Castor and Clytemnestra Panthea King Abradatus wife a most faire and louely woman but adulterous Rodophis a noted Thratian harlot Omphale◠a Lydian Queene◠whom Herculis serued for her loue in most seruile manner as in spinning and in carding Women
of a Countrey Chorography the Description of the carth Geomitry one sent to Descry the enemies purpose Scoute to Deserue Demerite Deseruing Meritorious a Desire to be odde from others Singularity to Desire a thing heartily Perogate vnlawfull Desire of honor Ambition one Desirous thereof Ambitious one Desirous to know a thing Inquisitiue worth Desiring Obtable fleshly Desire Concupiscence couetous Desire Cupidity a Deske Lectorne to Despise Contemne Despitefull Contemptuous Destiny Fate a Destroying or wasting Population Determination Decision a Determination by iudgement Diuidication Deteterminatly bent Resolu'd not Determined Indifinite a fained Deuice Fiction a Deuice on a shield Impressa Deuised Graythed to Deuide Distermine Distribute to Deuide or seperate Disunite a Deuiding among many Distribution one Deuided from the Church Scismaticke to Deuide into partes Distinguish Particularize Deuided into three parts Tripartite Deuided into foure partes Quadripartite not to be Diuided as man and wife Corellatiues Indiuiduals Deuision in matters of Religion Scisme a Deuourer Lorrell Deuouring Voracity to play at Dice Astragolize Dye or blush Tincture to Dye cloath Imbire a Dying Expiration a Dying for the same Martyrdome that neuer Dyeth Immortall that Dyeth not making a will Intestate one that Dyeth for a good Conscience Martyr Difference Discrepancy Dissentation the Differing kinde of any thing Speties Difference of certaine wordes in a language see th' other booke Dialect not Digested or rawe Crude Digestion Concoction ill Digestion or rawenesse Crudity want of Digestion Indigestion Diligence Sedulity Nauity Diligent Industrious to Diminish Derogate Extenuate which Diminisheth Derogatour a Diminishing Derogation Extenuation Dimnes Caligation a Dinner of 5. seuerall dishes Petapbarmicall a Direct way to teach Method which Directeth Directory Disagreeable Incongruent Disagreeing Absonant Discordant Disagreement of qualities Antiphathy Disagreement Discrepancy Discordancy often to Disagree Discrepitate to Discharge Redabsolue Acquite to Disclose Indicate to Discouer Detect a Discouery Detection Discouraged Deterred great Discretion Grauity to Disdaine Dedigne Abhorre Contemne a Disdaining Dedignation Disdainfull Fastidious Disdainfulnes Fastidiousnes a Disease in women when the wombe riseth with paine vpward Mother a Disease when one cannot but make water Diabeticall a Disease when one cannot make water but by drops painfully Strangurian a drowsie Disease in the head Charos a Disease in Cattell when the skin cleaueth to the flesh Hyde-bound a Disease Malady a Disease consuming the body Consumption a Disease swelling in the throat Squincy a Disease which distracteth one of his wits certaine times of the moone Lunacy to Disgrace one Dedecorate Defame Disparage to Disgrade or put from wages Exanthorate dainty Dishes Dapaticall banquetting Dishes Bellaries Dishonesty Improbity to Disinherite Exheridate Disloyall Perfiduous Disloyalty Infidelity to Dismember Deartuate a Disordering Inordination Displaced Discituated a Displacing Dislocation a noble Disposition in one Magnificence the Disposing of a dead mans goods that made no will Administration to Dispose the same Administer he which Disposeth it Administrator he which Disposeth Administratrix to Dispraise Vituperate Depraue to Disproue Refell Confute a Disprouing Confutation Refutation a Disputation of men in a booke Dialogue a Dissembler Hipocrite to Dissemble Insimulate Distance of place Interuall Distance of time Lōginquity a Distinction by pointes Interpunction one Distracted Frantique Lunatique to Distast Disgust Distrust Diffidence to make Ditches Lacunate Diuellish Diabolicall Diuers fortes or kindes Multifarious to Diue or swim vnder water Vrinate Diuination done by hatchets Axinomancy Diuination by lots Cleromancy Diuination by fire Piromancy Diuinatiō by flying of birds in the ayre Auguration Diuination by opening the bowels of beasts Aruspicy Diuination by the palme of the hand Chiromancy Palmistry Diuinatiō by visions shewen in a glasse Catoptromancy Diuination by calling vp damned spirits Necromancy Diuination by flying of smoake Capnomancy Diuination by a Seiue Cosnomancy Diuination by the inwards of beasts Vetriloquy Diuination by making of prickes and holes in the earth Geomancy Diuination by calling hags to appeare in the water Hydromancy Diuination by calling vp deuils and ghostes Necromancy Diuination by water in a bason Lecanomancy Diuination of thinges by the ayre Aeromancy Diuination by shadowes Sciomancy Diuinity Theologie a Diuision or cutting off Section a Diuision or a sect Faction a Diuision of a play Scene a Doctor or great Lord. Rabin to Doe againe Iterate a Doing againe Iteration ill Doing Maleficence to Doe a thing for a reward Conduce a Doer Effectour a shee Doer Effectrix Doggish Cynicall Canine a great Dole of rawe flesh Visceration a generall Dole of corne Frumentation Dombe Mute Done by course Alternately Done out of order Abruptly Done by rule or order Regularly Done in Defence Defensiue Done as a prologue Presudiately Done by measure Medulated Done by sleight Prestigiously Done by candle light Lucubrated Done before day light Anteluculated which is Done Actuall a backe Doore Posterne doore Dotage Amility Delixation to Dote Desipiate Doubtfull Amphubologicall Scrupulous Enigmaticall Intricate Ambiguous Dubious Dubitable Disputable Doubtfulnes Scrupulosity Ambiguity Suspence great Doubtfulnes Perplexity not to Doubt Indubitate Doue like Columbine Dung Ordure to empty Dung Extercorate Dung of a rauenous beast as of Bore Beare Lyon c. Lesses to Doubt Haesitate Doubtfulnes Haesitude Double Ingeminate Duplicate Doublenes Duplicity eft-soones to Double Reduplicate a Double blowe Counterbough to Draw drinke Supprome to Draw neare Accost Approperate Appropinquate Drawing neare Appropinquation a Drawing in length Tract to Draw a line round about Circumscribe a Drawing in Induction Drawne out of Extracted Exhausted a Dreame Sweuen full of Dregs Faeculent clensed from Dregs Defaecated Dried in the smoake Imfumed Dried in the Sun Insolated Dried Exiccated Drinesse Aridity a Drinking between meals Potation one that still Drinkes water Hydropoticke one that still drinkes milke Galactopoticke Drinke made of water and honey Braket a wine Drinker Vinipote to Drinke againe Regust to Drinke first Pregust Drinke of the Gods Nectar outragious Drinking Bibacity Popination to Driue away Expell Depulse Prostigate a Driuing of a Coach Anrigation Driuen out Abacted a violent Driuing Abaction Depulsion to Driue out with clapping hands Explode a Driuing away therewith Explosion small Drops Riuolets Dropping in Instillation to Drowne Submerge not to bee Drowned Immeasurable to beate a Drum Tympanize able to be Drunke of Potable to make Drunken Inebreate Drunkennes Vinolency Ebriety Temulency Drunkenly done Temulently Dull Heben Dulnesse Hebetude Hebetation to make Dull Hebitate During a small time Temperary Momentary Transitory Durt Mollock Dusting Pulueration Dutifull Obseruant Officious to Dwell nigh Adhabitate to Dwell in a strange place Inquilinate to Dwell in a place Immigrate a Dwelling Habitation Habitacle not to be Dwelt in Inhabitable to be Dwelt in Tenetable Habitable EA EAarthly Terrene to the Earth belonging Terrestriall hard Earth of a Church-yard which comes from imbalmed bodies Mummianized spoken in the Eare. Auricular Ease Facility Easie to be spoken to Peraffable Easie Facill Easie to come to Accessible an Easing Laxation to the East belonging Orientall to
ouerthrow Men that were Kings ADmetus King of Thessaly Apollo was his Cowheard Alceste his wife for him did dye Agesilaus famous for his excellent vertues Alax King of Locresis burnt hee was with lightning in his returne from Troy Also the name of the best Captaine next Vlisses in all the Greekes Armie he slew himselfe because he could not get Achilles armour Atlas King of Mauritania who for his great skill in the course of the Starres was fained to hold vp the firmament with his shoulders Aegiptus King of Egipt had fifty sonnes which were all at once married to Danaus fifty daughters and euery of them one excepted slaine by their wiues the first night in their beds Gordius one of a husbandman by Apolloes Oracle made King of Phrigia In memory whereof hee hanged vp in the midst of the Temple the yokes of his Oxen tyed in such a knot as was not possible to be loosed Gyges to whom King Candalus shewed his wife naked which fact caused him loose both his Kingdome wife and life for the Queene greeued thereat caused Gyges to kill the King and married her and got the Kingdome this Gyges had a Ring that had vertue to make him goe inuisible Iason who in his minority was committed with his Kingdome to Pelias his Vnckle who was loath to yeeld to him his inheritance deuised for Iason a dangerous enterprise to fetch the golden Fleece from Colchis thinking by that to dispatch him but he was beguiled for Iason with Medaeas helpe whom he after married most valiantly atchieued it Philip King of Macedonia mightily caused one to strike at his chamber dore putting him in remembrance that he was a mortall man and at euery meale he had a skull serued at his Table Priamus King of Troy then whom neuer was any one more adorned with prosperity nor more wounded with aduersity Pyrrhus King of Epire a stout warriour he was vnfortunately slaine by a tile from a house Sardanapalus an adulterous Assirian King hee would sit in womens apparell among light Strumpets to card and spin Telephus King of Mysia being wounded by Achilles speare he could not be cured but by the rust of the same speare or with the hearb Yarrow Tenedious a King that made a law that any taken in adultery should be cut in sunder with an Axe his owne sonne was the first taken therein and executed Pyreneus King of Phâ—cis who brake his neck in following the Muses whom he would haue rauished Turnus a Rutulian King who before that Aeneas had killed threw to him a stone as much as three men could lift Argus King of Argiues also one of that name that made the ships that Iason sailed to Colchos hee had 100. eyes and therefore Iuno sent him to keepe Io. Melissus a Cretan King who first did offer sacrifices to the Gods Zoroastes a Bactrian King he was an excellent Astrologer and first inuented of the Magicall Art Men that were Tyrants BVsiris a cruell tyrant that did sacrifice strangers to Iupiter and fed his horses with mans flesh Dyonisius a tyrant that first eate twice a day and therefore was called a monster of nature Lycaon a cruell murdering tyrant who by Iupiter was turned into a Woolfe he was the first that found out the Mynes of brasse and siluer Nero a cruell tyrant who thought no man chaste Phaleris though he were a bloudy tyrant yet hee gratified those that did him any kindnesse Policrates a tyrant which neuer knew griefe nor aduersity he threw his Ring into the Sea of purpose to loose it but it was found againe in a fishes belly and brought to him yet shortly after he as it is spoken therefore hanged himselfe Theramines one of the 30. tyrants who were all at one time at a banquet the house falling on them be only escaped with life and cryed Oh Fortune to what farther mischiefe dâ—est thou preserue me Men that were deformed BRotheus the sonne of Vulcan who being mockt for his deformity burnt himselfe Hypponax a Poet of Ephesus so deformed of visage that Bubalus drew out his picture for men to laugh at which so moued Hypponax that hee wrote such bitter verses against the Painter that for anger and shame he caused him to hang himselfe Thersites one that was as crabbed in person as hee was Cinicall and doggish in condition Men that were eloquent AMphion one that by his naturall eloquence caused rude people to liue a ciuill life Nestor being almost 300 yeares olde went to the Troyan warre he was exceeding wise and eloquent Cicero for eloquence learning and wit had not his equal amongst the Romanes Roscius an excellent Commedian who for his pronunciation surpassed hee contended with Cicero for superiority whether he could deliuer a speech with more varieties of gesture or Tully pen it with more diuersities of eloquence and phrase Tully called him his Iewell Sophocles a tragicall Poet of Athens who for his sweet and eloquent stile was called Apis. Men that were Flatterers ANdromachus a flatterer that betrayed Crassus to the Partheans Damocles one of Dionisius his flaterers Sinon a perfidious flattering Greeke that beguiled the Troians Gnatho a notable flatterer Men that were foolish AChemon onely delighted in all kinde of iniuries and outrages caught by Hercules and hanged by the heeles on his Club. Acilius Buta one that prodigally and basely consumed all his estate Acessius a sottish shipman who deferring his voyage was wont to say he stayed for a better Moone Caluision and Coruinus these could not remember the foure elements and after a sicknes forgat their owne names Pamus a foolish fellow that hauing lost a small boate sued euery one for it that he met withall Men Grauers and Caruers ALcymedon a famous Engrauer Agoracrites Coephis Eutychides and Dameas were most exquisite Caruers Callecrates carued Emets and such small beasts so as none might discerne each part of them Pyrgoteles a cunning Grauer in pretious stones of whom onely Alexander suffered his picture to be drawne Men vext in Hell IXion in hell is said continually to turne a wheele Ocnus one that makes ropes in hell and as fast as hee twisteth them an Asse stands by and bites them off Scysiphus in hell roles vp a great stone to the top of a hill which being vp doth presently tumble downe againe Tantalus in hell is starued for want and yet he is fained to stand in a riuer of water vp to the chin but cannot bow downe his head to drinke and hee hath Apples bobbing at his nose but by no possible meanes can hee come to eate them Men that were Inuenters ARcbytas through his great skill made an iron Doue to flye in the ayre Capneus was the first inuentedscaling Ladders Chorebus inuented the making of earthen vessels Cecrops first brought in mariages among the Athenians first inuented the making of Images and first built Altars Endimeon found out the course of the Moon whom Iupiter cast into a perpetuall sleepe the Poets saine the Moon kissed him
Palphrie A Gelding or great horse Palpication Panting of the heart Panchaian fume Incense Pandar A base fellow attending Harlots Pandate To shrinke vnder a burthen Pandation A shrinking thereunder Pandect A booke treating of all matters Panegyricall That which is flatteringly spoken in the praise of some great person Panomphean All hearing Panyme A Heathen Parable A similitude or likenesse made of a thing Paracelsean A Physitian which onely cures with strong waters and oyles extracted out of the nature of things Paraclete A Comforter Paradice A garden or pleasant place Paradox A maruellous thing to heare such as maintained against the common allowed opinion Paragoge A gutter Paragon A beautifull Ladie Paragraph A note set in the margent of a booke to obserue and marke the differing discourses therein Parallels Lines running of an equall distance one from the other which can neuer meet though neuer so much drawne in length thus Paralogisme A manner of argument which seemeth true when it is not as he that affirmeth Iohn to be a liuing creature saith true he that affirmeth Iohn to be a dog affirmeth him to be a liuing creature and therfore he that affirmeth Iohn to be a dog saith true Paramount The chiefe Lord of a Fee Paramour A sweet-heart Paraphrasticke One that still keepes the sense of the Author in a translation albe that he tie not himselfe to expresse euery word as it lyeth but doth abridge something to explicate and adorne the matter more at large Parasite A flatterer or trencher-friend Parazon A wood-knife Parbreake To bealke Parcitie Sparingnesse Parentate To celebrate ones parents funerals Parentall Of or belonging to the parents Parenthesis A clause contained in another sentence which may be left out it is maked thus Paricide One that hath kild his parents Pariation Euennesse of account Paritie Likenesse Parilitie Idem Parley A talking together Parnasides The nine Muses Parsimonie Thriftinesse good husbandrie Parsimonious Thriftie sparing Particle The part of a thing Particularize To diuide things in speaking into small parcels or certaine particulars Partisan A weapon like a Halberd Paruitie Smalnesse Pasche The feast of Easter Paschall Of or belonging thereto Passant Going Pastor A shepherd Pastorall Of or belonging to a shepherd Patefaction An opening a declaration Paternall Belonging to a father Paternitie Father-like loue Patheticall Mouing loue Patible To be suffered Patriarch A chiefe Father of the Church Patrimonie Goods or lands left one by his friends Patrimoniall Of or belonging to inheritance Patrissate To resemble ones father Patrosinate To defend anothers quarrell Patron A great friend that defends one Patronage A defence Patronize To defend one Patruels Brothers childreÌ„ Pauciloquie Few words Paucitie Fewnesse Pauice A large shield which couereth the whole bodie Pauilion A Tent for war Peccant Faultie Peccaui I haue offended Pectinate To combe Pectorall Of or belonging to the brest Peculiar Proper Pecuniarie Of or belonging to money Pedagog A schoolemaster Pedantick A base fellow Pedestall A foot-stoole Pedicate To bugger Pelfe Wealth Pellication Iealousie Pellmell Confusedly Penaltie Punishment Penall Of or belonging to punishment Pendant Hanging downward Penetrable Which may be pierced Penitent Which repeÌ„teth Penetration A piercing Penon An Ensigne Pension Yearely fee or wages Pensitate To consider to ponder Pensitation A considering Pensiculatiue Diligently considering of Pensiue Heauie sad Pentarchie Captaines of fiue men Pentecost The Feast of Whitsunday Penurie Scarcitie beggerie Peraction An accomplishment Peracted Finished Peredifie To build vp Peraffable Easie to be spoken to Peragitate Still to moue Peragrate To passe thorow a countrey Peragration Wandering thorow a countrey Perambulate To walke to passe along Perambulation A walking Perangust Streight narrow Perannate To liue out one yeare to an end Peraspâ—rate To vex Percoarcted Brought into a narrow roome Percontation An enquiry Percussion A striking Perdition Destruction losse Perduell A strong stubborne enemie Perdurable Long lasting Perduration Hardening Peregrination A trauelling into strange countries Peregrinity Strangenesse Peregrine A stranger Peremtory Resolute short quicke Perannating Belonging to euerlastingnesse Perennity Euerlastingnes Perennate To last many yeares Pererrate To wander vp and downe Pererration A wandering to and fro Perfabricat To go through with building Perfidious Treacherous Perfidiousnesse Treacherie Perfricate To rub or chafe in Perfunctorie Carelessely done Perflable To be blowne thorow Perfricitie A shiuering for cold Pergracill Leane slender Pergraficall Cunning. Perhiemate To winter at a place Periclitate To hazard Periclitation leopardie hazard Peridrome A gallery Perindulgent Very gentle courteous Period A perfect end of a sentence Periphrasis A long speaking a speaking of one word by many Peripeneumonie An impostume of the lungs Peristromie Arras Tapestrie Periurate To forsweare Periuration A forswearing Perlibrate To weigh Perlibration A weighing Perligate To binde hard Perligation A hard binding Permanent Long enduring Permeation A passing ouer Permission Sufferance leaue Permute To change Permutation Changing Pernegate To deny Pernegation A denying Pernicious Wicked deadly dangerous Pernicitie Swiftnesse Pernectate To tarry all night Pernumerate To reckon to the end Peroration The conclusion of an Oration Perpacate To set all things in order Perpendicular Directly downe right Perpensation A due examining Perperitude Rudenesse Perpetrate To commit any vnlawfull thing Perpetration A committing thereof Perpetuitie Euerlastingnesse Perplexitie Intanglednesse Perpotation Ordinarie drunkennesse Perquisites Profits comming to Lords of Mannours by Casualtie or vncertaintie as Escheats Heriots Strayes Persnate To heale Persecate To cut Persecation A cutting Perseuer To continue Perseueration Constancie Persist To continue Personate To resemble another man Perspicatie Quicknesse of sight Perspicuitie Clearenesse Perspicuous Cleare Perspiculatiue Which may be seene Perstimulate To prouoke Perstinate To set price on a thing Perswasiue Which doth or may perswade Perterebrate To wimble Perterifie To fright Pertinacie Stubbornenesse Pertinent Of or belonging to a thing Pertolerate To endure to the end Perturbe To trouble to molest Perturbation Trouble Pertexed Weaued out Peruerse Froward Peruersitie Frowardnesse Peruert To turne one from good to bad Peruestigate To finde out by seeking Peruestigation A finding out thereby Peruigilate To watch Peruigilation A watching Pestiferous Mortall deadly Pestred Filled vp with things troubled Petition A sute or request Pettie Being placed before other words signifies little Petulancie Saucinesse Petulant Sawcie Pezite A Mushrompe Phantasme A vision or imagined appearance Pharisee A sect of Iewes professing more holinesse than the common sort did Pharisme The beleefe of the Pharisies Phylosophie The studie of wisdome Phylosopher A louer of wisdome Phylomathie The loue of learning Phyltre An amorous potion to procure loue Phlebotomie Bloud-letting Phlegrean field Where Hercules slew the Giants Phrase A manner of speaking Phydean meale A small pittance Phylacterie A scroll of parchment which the Pharisees wore on their brows hauing the ten Commandements written in it Phylanthropie Humanitie Phylistean embrace Is to picke ones purse and cut his throat Phyloginie A doating on women Phylologie Loue of much babling Phylostorgie Parents loue
Zanticall Moneth the Moneth of Iuly Quintilian Moneth the Moneth of September Maemacterian Moneth the Moneth of March. Leed Marcean Moneth the Moneth of February Solgraue Moueable Agitable to Moue hither thither Ambuate a Mouing from place to place Motion a Mother Genitrix belonging to a Mother Maternine a Mother in law Nouerca to a Mother in law belonging Nouercall Mouing loue Patheticall to Mount aloft Soare Mournefull Elegiack Tragicall the Mouth of any wound Orifice a great Mouth foule and large Goliardise to Mowe Desecate Mowing Desecation to Multiply Propogate a Multiplying Propagation a Murderer Manqueller Homicide a Murderer of our Parents Parricide a Murderous intent Assassmous a Murderous desire Sulleuation Murder Assassination a cruell Murder Trucidation a Murdering of many together Massacre a Mourner Atrate Mushrumps Pezites Musicke Harmonie Melodie with Musicke satisfied Melodied to Muse Contemplate a Musing Contemplation the nine Muses Castalides Pierian Maids Libethrides Aonian bands to Mutter or speake soft Mussitate NA TO Nayle to Affix to pare the Nayles Exungulate to strip one Naked Connudate to strip one Naked to the paps Expapillate Named Height Yeleped not to be Named Innominable the Name of two chiefe officers in Rome Trybunes to Name Denominate Nuncupate nominate a Naming Cognomination Denomination Nuncupation Nomination of the same Name Hemonymon to change ones Name Transnominate an odious Name among the Romans Publican Narrow Angust Perangust to make Naturall Naturallize Naturall inate natiue of the Nature of serpents Serpentine what Naturally growes in the body which may be cut off without any hurt Excrement the Nauell Vmbellick Nauigation Loademanage Neate or handsome deft spruce teîrce Needy Indigent Penurious Mendicant Neerenesse Propinquity Proxennitie the neerest way gaynest to Neglect Foreslowe Negligent Remisse Slacke Neighbourhood Vicinity to Neighbourhoode belonging Vicinall a Nest of Hawkes Aerie Neighbourhood in the Subburbs Suburbannitie Netherland Belgian a Net or lin Laas to New cast New mint a making New againe Reparation very new Span-new made New Ennued to Ney like a horse Hinniate Niggardnesse Illiberallity Parssimony Tenacity a Niggard Cymbick a right thiefe Tenebrick belonging to Night Nocturnall a Nightingall Phylomele Nimblenes Agility a Noble man of Turkey Bashaw to make Noble Nobilitate Noble Ingenious Preclare Generous Redoubted Illustrious Noblenes or honesty which free borne men haue Ingenuity Noblenes Eugeny a rude Noyse Garboyle belonging to Noone Meridian Noone rest Meridation belonging to the North. Septentrian one that is Noselesse Thrill a Note in the margent of a booke Paragraph a Note of Instruction Comment Commentary Nothing Nullity a Noune declined not as others Heteroclite which Nourisheth Nutritiue Nourishing Nutrication Nourishment Aliment Nutriment Fosterment Nutrition Noyse Obstrepency Noysome Infectious the Number of three Trine the Number of tenne Decad the Number of nine Ennean not to be Numbred Inexputable to Number Annumerate a Nurcery Seminary a sumptuous Nut for sundry vertues see Cocos OA OAth Iurament Obedience Allegiance Obsequence more Obscure to make a thing Imbroyle not to be Obserued Inobseruable Obstinately Refractarily Obstinacy Peruicacy to Obtaine by request Exorate to Obtaine Impetrate Obtaining Impetration not to be Obtained Inimpetrable to be Obtained Impetrable Occupation in husbandry Villication I haue Offended Peccaui an Offendour Delinquent the Office of three men together Triumuirie one before in Office Predecessour a chiefe Officer in Rome Consull an Officer in a burrough Bursholder an Officer in Rome neuer chosen but in the dangerous estate of the Common-wealth Dictatour graue Officers Censores Chancellors an Off-spring Progenie Often Frequent Olde our of fashion Antique to make Olde Antiquate Inueterate Olde or stale Vetust Obsolet Opened Reclused Opening Patefaction Opinion Censure an Opinionist Sectarie an Oppression Pressure good Order keeping Formallity he which keepes good Order Formall to Ordaine before Preordinate a setting in Order Meâ—ation Ordinances Decretalls great Ordinance for war Munition Artillerie a written Order Rubrick the highest Order of Angels Seraphin to Ouer charge Onerate to Ouercome Euince to bee Ouercome Pregnable not to be Ouercome Impregnable Inuincible Insuperable an Ouerflowing of waters Inundation Exâ—ndation to Ouerlooke Suruay Ouer-liue Suruiue the Ouerplusse Surquedrie Surplusage an Ouerseer of lands Suruayer to put Ouer Adiourne Prorogue Procrastinate Ouerthrowne Enerted Ouerthrowne by law Euicted to be Ouerthrowne with craft Supplant an Ouerthrowing by law Euiction an Ouerthrowing Euersion Subuersion Ouerthwartly Preposterously Outlandish Exotick the Outside Superficies Outward Externall great Oysters Tridacuan Oyntment Vnction PA A PAge nobly descended Hench-man Payment due for Merchants Tonnage a Paying of a peece of money See Attournement Payment Solution a Payment due for the buriall of the dead Mortuary endlesse Paine Discrutiament want of Paine Indolencie great Paine Operositie Painefull Laborieus to Paint Infucate Paint Cheeke-varnish curious Painting Mosayck-worke to Paint grossely Deliniate ordinary Painting Pigement a Painter of beasts Zoagraph Painted Superficializ'd the dead Palsey Apoplexie a Pancake Froyle peeces of Parchment which the Pharisies did weare on their browes Phylactaries fine Parchment Velume Pardon Remission to Pardon Remit Absolue Pardoning Obsolution not to be Pardoned Vnremissable one whose Parents are of sundry Nations Hibridan the Paring of the nayles Pesegme belonging to Parents Paternall a she Paramour Amatrix an inner Parlour Conclaue Part of a thing Particle one hauing Part of some prey Manubiarie the fourth Part of a Countrey Tetrarchy Part of ones selfe Modle Parted in two Dimediated not to bee Parted as man and wife Correllatiues Indiuiduall a Pasport Commeation a Passage shut vp Intercluded to Passe through a Countrey Peragrate to Pacifie Deleniate Expiate Tranquilize a Pacifying Expiation not to be Pacified Implacable not to be Passed ouer Inexuperable a Passing Transmigration a Passing ouer the Sea Transfretation a Passing from one to another in one and the like sort Mutuallity a Passing ouer from one thing vnto another Transition Permeation a Passing one to another Intercourse Pastime Oblectation Pasture Herbage Past all hope Inspirable Patience Equanimity long Patience Longanimity the first Patterne Prototype to Paue Stratuminete to Pawne Pignorate Oppignorate to redeeme a Pawne Repignorate to Pawne a house or land Morgage a Peacemaker Pheretrian to renew a Peace Retranquilize Peaceablenesse Tranquility Pearles Margarites to Peck with the beake Rostrate to Peele off the barke of a tree Decorticate a Peeling thereof Decortication to Peirce with an naile Desubilate to Peirce Penitrate Peirced not to be Impenitrable a Penny Dencere yeerely Pension Anuity twenty Pence Shekle one of the coÌ„mon People Plebean Perfect Absolute a Perfume Fumigation to Perfume Thuriâ—icate Inoderate Perfection Thummim to Performe the rites of the dead Solemnize a Performing thereof Solemnization the Performance of some great thing Atchieuement a fine Person Abrodieticall which Perswadeth Exhortatiue Perswasiue easie to bee Perswaded Ductible not to be Perswaded Dissotiable a Pertaking together Communion ones Pettigree Geanologie the Phaenix Arabian bird a chiefe Phisitian Arâ—hiatrer a Phisitian onely by practise Emperick to Picke or choose out
of Excerpe belonging to Phisicke Medicinall a giuing of Phisick Medication a Picture Pourtrature Effigies Simulacher a Picture of wood or stone Embleme a Pillars lowest part Foot-stoole a Pile pated man Alopick a Pilgrime Palmer Pillage Compilation Expilation a Pilot of a ship Hope-steere Pincers Tanacles to Pirch Impicate Oppicate earth like Pitch Mummie a small Pittance Modicam Pitty Ruth Remorse Commisseration whom none Pittieth Immiserable very Pittifull Compassionate a Place where offenders and debtors may flye into for succor Sanctuarie a Place in the Church where into none enters saue the high Priest Sanctum Sanctorum a Place of dead mens bones Golgotha a Place of meeting Sinode a Place whence one may see farre off Prospect a Place where one alone hath the whole authority Regiment a Place of purging Purgatorie the Place of conception Matrix a Place to pray in Oratorie a Place to see strange sights in Amphitheater a Place of receipt Recepticle a Place of pleasure Eden Paradice a Place of pleasure where Poets faine the soules of good men to rest Elysium Places in walls to set Images in Corbets belonging to a Place Locall a iudgement Place Consistorie Placed in office one vnder another Subordinated a Placing Position the Plague Epidemicall ill a Player of Tragedies Tragedian a Player of Commedies Commedian a Player of Histories Historian the Art to Play Histories Histoionicie a Play Enterlude Plaine Euident Perspicuous Plaine shewing a thing Significatiue Planted with trees Arbusted a Plaister which will fret Corrasiue a Playster which will ripe Malagme a Playster Cataplasme to Planch Cotabulate to Plane Repumicate a Pleader for another Aduocate one allowed to Plead Barrester Pleased very well Imparadized Arrided ill Pleased Malecontent not to be pleased Implacable which Pleaseth Plausible Pleasant Facetious Pleasantnesse Amenitie to pleasure one againe Gratefic carnall Pleasure Sensuallity a Pleasuting Gratification a Pledge Depositum Pledges Hostages Plenty Affluence Plenty of all things Amalthean-horne Plenty of any thing Vbertie to make Plentifull Vberate Plentifull Coptous a Plot. Proiect. Plots of wood growing in Commons Estouers to Plowe Aratrate to be Plowed Arable a Plume of feathers Ventoy to Plunge Welter Plunged Immerst Demerged ancient Poets Bardes an explaining Poets riddles Muthologie a witlesse Poet. Poetaster wanton Poets Ouids heires Poets workes Poesie Poetry a short and witty Poeme which vnder a fayned name doth couertly praise or dispraise either some one person or thing Epigramne the north Pole Artick the south Pole Antartick Poled Detonded a Pollicie in warre Stratagem nor Pollished Inelegant to Pollish Leuigate Interpolate a Pollishing Interpolation to Pollute with a dead body Funestate to Pumpe water out of a ship Sentinate Popedeme Pontificacie the Porch of a dore Vestible the Possession of a thing time out of minde Prescription one in Possession of a spirituall liuing Incumbent pertaining to Possession Possessiue one Possest with a diuell Demoniack to Possesse againe Repossede Posts for a dore Iambes Pottage Gruell a Pottell Homer Cor Omer Pouerty Orbation ten Pottels in dry things Epha ten Pottells in liquid things Bath Power which the planets haue Influence Power Potestation Pollencie Valencie Faculty Validity to Poure out from one thing to another Decapulate to Poure in Infuse to Poure out Defuse hauing Power to binde Astrictiue a Pound of twelue ounces Troy-waight a Pound waight Haperdepoyse that Point of heauen right ouer vs. Nadir the Point in the midst of a round circle Center to make a sharp Point to a thing Spiculate to Poyson Venenate Poysonous Aconick the Pox. Noli me tangere belonging to Practise Practique Practise or vse Exercitation Praise Laude Enchomion Collaudation Prayse the Lord. Alleluia to Praise Callaude Enchomionize a Preacher Concionatour belonging to a Preacher Ecclesiasticus Ecclesiasticall which hath a Prebend Prebendarie a Preface Protologie Priesthood Prestbitrie to present or giue Exbibite a Presenting or deliuering Exhibition which Preserueth Preseruatiue to Preuent Anticipate Preoccupate a Preuenting Preoccupation Anticipation Pride Icarian soaring a Prince or Gouernour Regent a cruell Prince Tyrant Principallities Hierarchies the first Principals of any Art Rudiments the Print of rauenous beasts feete Tracet the Print of any creatures feete Accub one Priuiledged from bearing office Exempt Priuiledge aboue others Preheminence Prerogatiue a Proclamation Edict Proffits which Lords of Mannours get by casualties as heriots c. Perquisites Profit Emolument Vtility Profitable Vtible well Profited Proficient to Prolong time Protract a Prolonging Prorogation the true Pronouncing of words Prosodie Proofe Probation to Prophesie Vaticinate Augurize Prophesying Vaticination a false Prophet Pseudo-Prophet Proper Peculiar Proportion Analogie Simetrie which may be vnder-Propped Fulcible the Proportion of the body Lineament ill Proportion Inconcinnitie Proued Probatum a Prouing Allegation a Prouing to be true Auerment which may be Proued Probable to Proue Allegate not to be Proued Improbable want of Prouision Inapparation to Prouoke Perstimulate Incitate Stimulate Irretate Instigate Incense Exasperate a Prouoking Concitation Stimulation Exesperation Incitation Irretation Instigation a Publishing Divulgation Promulgation Publication to Publish Diuulge Promulge Rumour Proclaime Proud Euciferous Arrogant a Pudding Hamkin a Pudding eaten onely at funerals Silicerne a Puffing vp Inflation Puffed vp Inflated to Pull Tugge a Pulpit Anabather a Pulling out of teeth Edention a Pulling downe of houses Demolition a Pulling vp Euulsion a Pulling or shrinking vp Conuulsion to Pull off haires Deglabrate Depilate a taking of a Punishment by making one pay some small fine Amercement to Punish by the purse Multate Amerce a Punishment by the purse Mulct a Punishment whereby the offender looseth both his goods and liberty for euer Premunirie want of Punishment Impunity belonging to Punishment Penall to lay Punishment on one Inflict to make Purblinde Eluscate not to be Purged Inexpiable hauing vertue to Purge Purgatiue to the Purpose not missing one haire bredth Punctuall Put out Stinted Extinguisht to Put out ones eye Exocculate Excecate to Put away any thing quite from one chiefly his wife Repudiate a Putting away thereof Repudiation a Putting of a thing into ones minde Suggestion that Puts one in remembrance Memoriall a Putting of one thing to another Apposition QV A QVagmire Vorage to Quallifie Allay a Quallity ioyned to a thing as heat to fire colde to Ice Adiunct a Quantity of euill humours gathered together in some part of the body Imposthuâ—e Quarellous Mutinous Captious a common Quarrellour Barretter Quartered Laniated Diartuated three wine Quarts Kab to Quench Extinguish not to be quenched Inextinguable to Quicken Viuifie Quicknesse of fight Perspicacitie Quicknesse Impigrity Expedition Pernicitie a Quickning Viuification Quicksiluer Hydargire Quietnesse Attonement Quieted not to be Insedable RA A SHort Race of a horse Career the Raine-bow Iris. to Raise vp againe Resussitate to Ramne downe stones Fistucate smelling Rammishly Hircofically to Range meale Succernate not to be Raced out Indelible a Rasher on the coales Carbinado Rashnesse Temerity Incogitencie Temeritude to Rauish a Maide Depudicate Deuirginate Abript a
Rauishing Rape to Rayle like a drunkard Debacchat Rayling Scurrillity Insectation aboundance of Raine Aquation Raynie weather Imbred a Reader Lector Reading with a loud voice Recitation Readinesse Promptitude a Rebounding backe Reflection Repercussion which Reboundeth backe Repercussiue a Recalling from banishment Repealement to Recall from banishment Repeale a Recantation Palinodia to Receiue into ones house Hospitate without Recompence Gratis Recompence Retribution Compensation Remuneration not Reconcilable Incompactible to Reckon to the end Pernumerate yeerely Records Annalls which may be Recouered Recuperatiue not to be Recouered Irrecuperable to Recount Memorize to Recreate ones selfe for his health Refocillate Red. Rubrick Ready or appareld Dight Inuested Ready to doe a thing Prompt Prest Redeemed Redempted a Refreshing Refection which Refuseth to doe a thing Recusant a Refusing Detrection Recusation to Register Matriculate to Rehearse againe Recapitulate to Rehearse Capitulate which Rehearseth againe Recapituler a Rehearsing againe Recapitulation Commemoration to Reioyce in ones behalfe Exulte Congratulate Laetificate Exhilerate Reioycing therein Exultation Latification Exhileration Congratulation to be Reioyced at Laetable to Reioyce wantonly Vitulate Released Laxed Relaxed to Release Relax a Release Laxament a Releasing Relaxation not to be Remedied Irremediable not to be Remembred Irrecordable to Remember Meminerate Remembrance Recordation a Remouing from place to place Migration a Remouing of dwelling Transmigration to Remoue ones dwelling Transmigrate to Renew Redintigrate Renouate Innouate a Renewing Redintigration Renouation Innouation Renowne Celebritie yearely Rents for lands Reuennew to raise Rents higher Improue not to be Repaired Irreparable to Repeate againe Reiterate Inculcat a Repeating againe Reiteration Repetition Inculcation which Repenteth Contrite Penitent penitentiall ill Report Malediction false Reports or slanders Obloquies to Reprehend Redarguate Coarguate Representing another Figuratiue to Reproach Improperate a Reproach Contumely Reprobation Reprehension Reproachfull Contumelious to Reproue Reprehend to Request one to a feast Inuite to make a Request postulate to Request with teares Implore a Request Supplication Boone petition to Request earnestly Conflagitate Obsecrate an earnest Request Obsecration Conflagitation a Request with teares Imploration Requitall Treuage to Resemble another Personate to haue a Resemblance to another thing Allude to Resemble ones Father Patrissate to Resigne ones office Eiurate to Resist Oppugne Obstrigillate Repugne Impugne a resisting Obstrigillation Oppugnation Impugnation not to be Resisted Inexpugnable Resisting Obstant not Resolued Irresolute a Resolution Analysis Reasonable Rationall not Reasonable Irrationall Reasoning angerly in words Altercation to Reason ouerthwartly Cauill a Reasoning together Conference Respect of time that is giuen to one sued in the common law for debt ere he make his answer Imparlance Rest Requiem a Restoring or renewing Intigration to Retaile small things Aginate a Retaylor of such things Aginatour a Retchlesse being on neither side Neutrality to Returne to his first dwelling Remigrate not to be Returned from Irremeable to Returne Reuert haue-backe to Returne a thing backe againe retort a Returning Reuersion belonging to Returning Reciprocall to Reuenge Vindicate a Reuenge Vition Reuengefull Vindictiue Reuennew Exagoge a Reward Guerdein Warison to Reward Remunerate not to be Rewarded Irremunerable Rhetorick Eloquence a Rhetoricall man Orator a Rhetoricall woman Oratrix a Rhewine distilling from the eyes Catarack a Rhewme distilling from the head Catarbe Rich Opulent to gather Riches Thesaurize to esteeme Riches greatly Adstupiate not to be Rid of Inextricable to Rid ones selfe from one Ablegate to Ride together Coaquitate to Ride about Obequitate to Ride away Abequitate not to be Ridden through inequitable Right which any one hath receiuing the profit thereof by maintaining a Vicar to serue the place Appropriation Right of a thing Propriety to rinde a tree or the like Delibate to Ring like a bell Tintinate the broad part of a Ring wherein the stone is set Bezill Riotousnesse Luxurie Ripe Mature Ripenesse Maturity to Rip Dilorigate a Rising againe Resurrection a Rising of men in Armes Insurrection a Riuer Amnick belonging to the Riuer Stix which is a riuer of hell Stigean a Robber by sea Pyrate belonging to a Robber by sea Pyratically Robbery by sea Pyracie Robbery Rapine a Robbing of the Church Sacriledge to Rob Latrocinate Rockes of Adamants Maniolie that carieth a Rod before a Bishop Verger a Rod or wand Verge to Role Deuolue a Roling Deuolution to place in the Rome of another Substitate to Roote out Eradicate Extirpate quicke Rootes Vegetalls belonging to the Roote Radicall a Rope walker Funaâ—bulante to Rot Putrifie Rough Asperate to grow rough with haire Horripilate to Ruffe-cast Arenate to Rowle vp a thing Inuolue Round like an Orbe Orbicular Round in compasse Circular Roundnesse Rotunditude Rotunditie to Rowe Remigate a Rowing Remigation to Rowe ouer Eremigate a Rowing ouer Eremigation to Rub out Deterge to Rub off Suffricate Rubbing or chafing Friction Frication a Robbing of the Common-wealth Depeculation Rude Agresticall Rusticall Immorigerous Rurall Rudenesse Barbarisme Perperitude by a set Rule liuing Regular Bearing Rule vnder another Subordinate the Rule of one alone Monarchie a going out of Rule Enormity done out of Rule Irrigularly a great Ruler Potentate Dinastick A seeming to Runne away yet still to fight Tergiuersation Likely to Runne away Fugitiue a Running out Excursion a Running back Recursion a Running from ones Captaine Transfuge the Running of the reines Gonorrhea a Running ouer of waters Restagnation Rust Eruge SA A SAcrifice appeasing Gods wrath Propitiation a Sacrifice Expiation Victim litation Libament Immolacion a Sacrifice wherein were kild 100. beasts Hecatombe a Sacrifice done betweene man and wife at a diuorcement Dissarreation belonging to a Sacrifice Sacrificall to offer in Sacrifice Victimate Immolate a Sacrifice of a whole beast Holocaust to make Sad. Contrift Sad. Dolorous Disconsolate Pensiue a Safegard Subterfuge to Sayle Velificate to Sayle ouer Eremigate witty Sayings short and pithy Aphorismes Apothegms a Salad of hearbs Acetar to offer to Salute Obsalurate a Salue Vnguent golden Sandes Argolean Pactolean sands not to be Satisfied Insatiable Aborstick a Sauiour Iesus a sweet Sauour Sippid Flagrant stinking Sauour Graueolencie Sawcie Mallepart Petulent Sawcinesse Mallepartnesse Petulencie Procacity olde Sayings Sawes a Sayler Nauigatour a Scabert Vagine to Scale fish Desquame one Scaping scot-free Asymbolick a Scattering Dissipation Dispertion to Scatter Dispierce Conspergate Dissipate the Science of knowing ones naturall affection by his visage Physiognomie sawcie Scoffing Scurrility Latration belonging to Scoffing Scurrilous Scurrill a Scoffer Latratour Scorching Ambustion to Scorne Dechachinnate to Scrape Corradate Scraps of victuals Lipsanies one skild in the Scriptures Anagogick a Scrole which is defamatory Libels hauing power to Scowre as Sope doth Smegmatick Scrupulous without cause Superstitious to Scumme vp Despume to take the Scurfe away about woundes Emarginate to the Sea belonging Marine the Sea parting Europe from Affrica Mediterranean the Irish Sea Hybridean a diligent Search Scrutanie a Search Indagation Peruestigation not to be Searched Inscrutible to Search diligently Indagate to be Searched
Iohn de monte Regio by Art being at a feast with many of his friends made a small iron Fly to creepe out vnder his hand and flye about all the roome and returne and pitch on his sleeue Hee likewise made an iron Eagle to flie and meete an Almane Emperor at his outmost gate and to returne into the Pallace with him Flauio inuented the Sea mans Diall Aedipus found out the way to dissolue the monster Spinx his riddle and at length vnwittingly killed his owne father and married his mother whom when hee knew to be his mother he forthwith pulled out his owne eyes Orpheus was the first that embraced the filthy lust of boyes Staphylus first mingled water with wine Pallamedes by the examples of Cranes first inuented watchings in Camps Perillus one that inuented a brazen Bull which was to be made red hot to torment and excricoate malefactors which were put therein in so much as when they cried their voice did sound like a Bull he gaue the said Bull to Phaleris the tyrant who caused Perillus to be put therein first himselfe Archilocâ—us inuented the lambick verses and by them caused Lycambes to hang himselfe for not giuing him his daughter in mariage Tysias the inuenter of Rhetorick Eurydamas an interpreter of dreames Vlisses first inuented the killing of birds by shooting them hee was the perfect patterne of true patience Men Iudges in Hell AEAcus Mynoes Readamanthus so were they called Men that were Gluttons BOnosâ—s a great quaffer it was said of him hee was not borne to leade a life but to lift a portin fine he hung himselfe whereat men scoffed saying there hung a tankerd and no man Darius was an exceeding quaffer for he wrote his owne Epitaph I could swallow downe much drinke and beare it well Mylo once euery day vsed to carie a Calfe was thereby able to beare it when it grew to be a Bull in the end he slew it with his fist and eate him all in one day Phago did eate in one day a Boare a Pigge a Sheepe and a hundred loaues of bread dranke a Tunne of wine Triconius-Nouellus drank three gallons of wine at one draught Men that were Musitians AGathon a wanton Minstrell Babis a foolish Minstrell Connas a drunken Fidler Marsyas a Musitian that contended with Phoebus Orpheus a cunning Harper who by his excellent Musique drew afer him wilde beasts Woods and mountaines and thereby recouered his wife from hell Aspendius a cunning Musitian who played so softly on his Harpe that none could heare him but himselfe Men that were Painters ACaeseus Alchimechus Alexis cunning Painters Apelles a famous Painter who leauing the picture of Venus vnperfited for the curiosity thereof none euer since durst attempt to finish it Pharrasius an admirable Painter who so artificially drew a curtaine on a table which seemed to couer or hide some picture shewed it to Zeuxis who thinking to put aside the curtaine with his hand was therein most finely gulled and beguiled Xeuxis so cunningly painted a Boy carrying Grapes that birds came and pickt on the fruit as if they had bin very Grapes which Xeuxis beholding in a fume and great chase said If I had made the Boy as well and perfect as the Grapes the birds durst not to haue come so neere the Grapes Men that were Philosophers AGesius reading a Treatise of the Immortality of the soule caused many to kill themselues Anacharsis compared lawes vnto cobwebs which catch small Flies but the great Fliesâ— they breake through Anaxagoras-Clezioneus a Philosopher that was neuer seene to laugh Anaxarchus was by a tyrants commaund pounded to death in a morter Apathes held that a man truly wise was without any affection or passion Callisthenes whom for his wisdome Alexander greatly fauoured yet hee reprouing him for his pride was put to great torment Cleanthes was so poore that hee got his liuing by carrying water in the night Copernicus affirmes that the earth turnes round and the heauens stand still Cordilio a seuere Philosopher contemning the society of Princes Crates for his better studie threw his goods into the Sea as not willing to be pesterd with them and to learne patience would purposely scolde with Bawdes Beggers and Queanes Cynnick would openly commit yea in the streets adultery with women Democritus gaue infinite wealth to a Citie and reserued but a small Garden to himselfe he was wont to laugh at the Athenians vanity Daman and Pythias two Pythagorian Philosophers loued each other so well as that one offered to suffer death for the other Demonax eschewed money and solitarinesse Diagoras a Philosopher that had three sonnes which went to trie their fortunes to the games of Olympus and they returned victors hee died for ioy Diogenes a seuere Philosopher who to learne to take deniall patiently craued almes of pictures and Images Gymnosophists Philosophers that liued naked and solitary in the Indean Woods Hippias comming to the Olympick games wore nothing about him but what was of his owne making skild he was in all Arts. Hagesias through his eloquence made many men to kill themselues Heraclytus neuer had any tutor but came to his learning of himselfe hee alwayes wept Hippodamus first wrote of the good state and gouernment of a Citie Menippus hauing lost his goods hanged himselfe Pythagoras was so pittifull that hee would buy birds of Fowlers and fish of fishers and let them goe againe Plato hauing a crumpt shoulder his Schollers likewise put a cushion on their shoulders to resemble him Seneca could rehearse many hundred words at the first hearing hee in fine slew himselfe Socrates could sustaine hunger colde thirst and labour aboue any other Apollo iudged him to be the wisest man in the world being falsely accused and condemned he tooke his death manfully Stoick a seuere sect of Philosophers who taught that wise men ought to be free from all passions as neuer to be moued with ioy or mirth Men that were Phisitians ACesias a very ignorant Phisitian Archigenes a famous Phisitian Menecrates a proud Phisitian that called himselfe Iupiter Parracelsus a Phisitian that onely cured with strong waters and oyles extracted out of the natures of things Erasistratus for healing King Antiochus had 14375. pounds Men that are Poets AS for Homer Hesiod amongst the Greekes Virgill Ouid Lucane Propertius Horace amongst the Latines diuers others are both continually and daily in vse euen amongst the Schooles their owne fame and worth hath already made them so generally knowne that it were an vnnecessary labour to stand precisely in their descriptions I come to others more sparingly published and therefore lesse publicke Alceus a famous liricall Poet. Alpinus Cherilus Meuius base witlesse Poets Aâ—stophanes being ript his heart was found to be hayrie Homer the chiefe of all Greeke Poets his proper name was Melesigenes but for his blindnesse hee was called Homerus which signifies blindenesse Iuvenall a Satyricall Poet. Pindarus a famous Poet. Simonedes first inuented Liricks Stesicherus a most sweet