Florio his firste fruites which yeelde familiar speech, merie prouerbes, wittie sentences, and golden sayings. Also a perfect induction to the Italian, and English tongues, as in the table appeareth. The like heretofore, neuer by any man published.

¶ Of tyme passed, and vncertaine.

NV. SIN		ENGL.	NV. PLV		ENGL.
Avevo	1	I had.	Avevamo	1	We had.
aveva	aveamo
avea
avevi	2	thou had∣dest.	avevate	2	you had
avevi
aveva	3	he had	avevano	3	they had.
avea	aveano.

From the first, and third, when they doo ende in a, you may take away thev, and say, Vedea, I sawe, or he sawe, leg∣gea, I read, or he read, and such others.

So may you doo in the first and third in the plural, but not in the first Coniugation, although that Petrarca hath said, facea, and fea: which may be graunted to other Po∣ets also. Avia, Solia, and such like, can not be graunted: Vedavamo, correvano, diocèavamo, and leggèavamo, and such

like, are altogether to be abhorred. Wel may we say, Fal∣lav imo, we fayled, or did faile, so it be in the Verbe Fallare•• and not fallire.

Also may you say, Aggradàre, and aggradire, apparere, and apparire, colorare, and colorire, empjere, and empire, im∣pazzare, and impazzire, inanimare, and inanimire, pentere, and pentire.

The two voyces of the second plural person, nowe a∣dayes are much vsed. The first and third Plurals, may leaue the last vowel. Potjemo, venjemo, and such others, are to be fledde.