Thesaurus linguæ Romanæ & Britannicæ tam accurate congestus, vt nihil penè in eo desyderari possit, quod vel Latinè complectatur amplissimus Stephani Thesaurus, vel Anglicè, toties aucta Eliotæ Bibliotheca: opera & industria Thomæ Cooperi Magdalenensis. ... Accessit dictionarium historicum et poëticum propria vocabula virorum, mulierum, sectarum, populorum, vrbium, montium, & cæterorum locorum complectens, & in his iucundissimas & omnium cognitione dignissimas historias.

M I

• Mi, Dandi casus, à genitiuo Mis. Virg. Et mi genus ab loue summo. Id est mihi.

  Mi vocatiuus pro meus. Tere. O mi Aeschine. O my friende Eschinus.

  Mi vir. Ter. My sweete husbande.

• Mica, micae, f. g. Plin. A very small portion of any thing as a crumme of bread or of glasse, sande, or mettell filed.

  Auri micae. Lucret.

  Lucida mica salis. Ouid. A corne of salt.

• Mico, micas, micui, micâre. Virg. To glister: to shine.

  Micare digitis. Cic. A play in sodaine holding vp and downe the fingers and telling the number of them.

  ¶Micat animus. Liu. The heart leapeth.

  Ardor flammae micat. Lucret.

  Ardor micat ex oculis. Lucret.

  Cor timore micat. Ouid. His hart panteth for feare.

  Enses triste micant. Stat.

  Auribus micat equus. Virg. The horse mooueth his eares vp and downe. Gemma micat. Virg.

• ...

  Vbi illi vana iniecerint missilia, tum micent gladij. Liu. Af∣ter they haue cast their dartes in vayne, then let your bright swordes be seene.

  Ignis micat oculis. Virgil. Fire starteth out of his eyes: his eyes glitter like fire.

  Linguis micat ore trisulcis. Virgilius. He waggeth his three forked tongue.

  Nubila micuerunt celeri flamma. Ouid.

  Oculi micant igne. Ouid. Sinus micuere metu. Ouid.

  Sidera micuerunt. Ouid.

  ¶Micant venae. Cic. The vaynes doe beate.

• Micans, Participium. Shining: glittering vt. Aurum micans. Ouid. Glittering golde.

  Aera micantia. Virg.

  Cor micans. Ouid. The heart trembling or panting.

  Crura micantia. Ouid. Membra micantia. Claud.

  Labellum micans. Catul. A lippe wagging.

  Sidera micantia. Catul.

• ...Miconium. The hearbe popie.
• Microcosmus, mi, m. g. A little worlde.
• ...Micrologia. Curiositie about things of no value.
• ...Micrologus, A little communication.
• ...Micropsichia. Feeble courage: faintnesse of heart.
• ...Mictyris. Poore folkes potage.
• Micturio, micturis, Vide MEIO.
• Midas, Theophrastus. A worme breeding in beanes: A cer∣tayne cast at dice.
• Migro, migras, migrâre. To remoeue or go from one place to dwell in another.

  Migrare domo. Cic. To depart from home.

  Ex vrbe tu rus habitatum migres. Terent.

  Sed ego hinc migrare cesso? Plaut.

  Cassita nidum migrauit. Gel. The larke went with hir neast to another place.

  Migrare de, vel ex vita. Cic. To depart out of lyfe: to dye.

  Migrare in coelum. Plaut. Migrare in locum. Lucret.

  Migrare è phano phoras. Plaut. To go out of.

  Migratum est Romam. Liu. They went to dwell in Rome.

  ¶Migrare communi iure. Cic. To swarue from that lawe that is common to all.

  Neque à me officium migrat. Plaut. I forget not my duetie: I doe not agaynst my duetie.

  Mea vt migrare dicta possint quò volo. Plautus. That my wordes may enter into thy heade so deepely as I woulde haue them.

  Voluptas migrauit ab aure. Horat. Pleasure passed from, or is gone from.

  Omnia migrant. Lucret. All things passe and chaunge.

  Anima migratia varias figuras. Ouid.

  ¶Migrare in mucronem. Plinius. To be poynted: to haue a poynt.

  Fluuius migrat aduerso meatu. Claud. The riuer runneth.

  ¶Migrassit, pro Migrauerit. Cicero.

• Migratio, onis, f. g. Verbale. Cic. A remoouing in iourney.
• Mihi, Datiuus est primae personae ab Ego pronomine.

  Siquid peccat Demea, mihi peccat. Teren. It is to my do∣mage and hurt that he offendeth.

  Nam is mihi est profectò seruus spectatus satis,

  Cui dominus curae est. Terent. In my iudgement he is a well tryed and approued seruant, which. &c.

  Mihi, A me. Ter. Syrus est prehendendus, at{que} adhortan∣dus mihi. I must take Syrus in hande & incourage him.

  Vt vos mihi domi eritis. Terent. For me.

  ¶Mihi & tibi, aliquādo ita ponuntur in oratione, vt neque ad me, neque ad te, neque ad aliquē referantur, sed tan∣tum festiuitatis gratia. Cic. Is mihi etiam gloriabitur se omnis magistratus sine repulsa assecutum. He will glorie and auuant also.

  Hunc dicendi morem ac colorem & Britannica lingua ha∣bet vulgò: vt, Speake me faire to him, and I warraunt you. Take me him vp roundly. Hic me superfluum est: & similia innumera.

  Mihi crede, affirmantis particula. Cic. Inania sunt ista, mi∣hi crede, delectamenta penè puerorum. Beleeue me.

  Breuitas quae mihi metipsi amicissima est. Cic. To my selfe.

• Miliaria, ae, f. g. A little birde called a Linet. Vide MILIVM.
• Miles, mílitis, pen. cor. om. g. Cic. A man of warre: a souldior.

  Incursio militum in agros hostium, Vide INCVRRO.

  Incursus militum. Cic. A rode or inuasion.

  Instructio militum. Cic.

  Leuis armaturae milites, Vide ARMA.

  ¶Acrior miles. Horat. Aerarij milites. Varro.

  Argentati. Liu. Armatus miles. Virg.

  Aurati milites. Liu.

  Causarij milites, Vide CAVSA.

  Dirus miles. Senec. Ferox. Horat.

  Impius. Virg.

  Haud incruentus miles, Vide INCRVENTVS.

  Infandus miles. Lucan. Infestus. Senec.

  Innumerus. Ouid.

  Inordinati & incōpositi milites, Vide INORDINATVS.

  Inualidi milites, Vide INVALEO.

  • Iustus miles, Vide IVSTVS.
  • Legionarij milites. Caes.
  • Manipularis miles. Ouid.
  • Mercenarij milites. Liu.
  • Pharetratus miles. Sil.
  • Praestantior miles. Ouid.

  Rabido milite perfractae portae. Sil.

  Vagus miles. Silius.

  ¶Auocare milites à signis, à bello, Vide AVOCO.

  Cogere milites, Vide COGO.

  Colligere milites, Vide COLLIGO, colligis.

  Deducere ex aliquo loco milites, Vide DEDVCO.

  Aere dirutus miles, Vide AES, aeris.

  Excitatur classico miles truci. Horat.

  Fieri militem. Cic. To become a souldiour.

  Incitare milites in aliquem. Cic. Legere milites. Cicero.

  Obsedit milite campos. Virg. Ordinare milites. Liu.

  ¶Miles in foeminino genere. Ouid.

  ¶Miles. Vlpian. A sergeant, bedle, or sumner belonging to a magistrate.

• Militia, militiae, f. g. Ci. Warre: warfare: the exercise of warre.

  Acer militiae. Tacit. Fierce in warre.

  Decora militiae. Liu. Labor militiae. Ouid.

  Facta splendida militiae. Ouid. Noble prowesse of warre.

  Maturus militiae. Liu. Able for warre.

  • Piger militiae, & malus. Hor.
  • Gnarus militiae. Tacit.
  • Impiger militiae. Tacit.
  • Rudimenta militiae. Stat.
  • ¶Acris militiae. Horat.
  • Intenta. Tacit.
  • Grauis militia. Horat.
  • Longa. Horat.
  • Imaginaria militia. Suet.
  • Pia militia. Ouid.

  Impigra militia. Vide IMPIGER.

  Tumultuaria militia. Gel.

  ¶Colere militiam. Ouid. To be much in warre.

  Detractare militiam. Ouid. To refuge to go to warre.

  Dare nomen militiae. Cic. To offer themselues to be taken for souldiours.

  Togatae militiae exercere munera. Ouid.

  Seuam militiam ferre. Horat.

  Segni fungebantur militia. Liu. They went slackely about their businesse.

  Proficissi in militiae disciplinam. Cic. To go to be trayned in martiall feates.

  Soluebatur militia. Tacit. Tolerare militiam. Virg.

  Signa militiae tueri. Ouid.

  Militia vacare. Quint. To be exempt from going to warre.

  ¶Militiae, genitiuus aduerbij vice positus, vt Domi. Teren.

  Vnà semper militiae & domi fuimus. We were alwaye togi∣ther both in warre and peace.

  ¶Militia vrbana. Cic. Occupying in ciuill affayres.

  Veneris militiam pati. Propert.

• Mílito, mílitas, pen. cor. militâre. Plaut. To go on warfare: to be in warres.

  Qui in eadem legione militabat. Cic. Which was a souldi∣our of the same legion.

  Didicit sub Annibale militare. Plin. He was trayned vp in the feates of warre vnder Annibal.

  Iuuentus omnis sub signis militat tuis. Liu.

  Militare mercede. Curtius. To be a souldiour in wages.

  Catulus militat in syluis. Horat.

• Militatur, legitur apud Plautum.

  Bellum militatur. Horat. Warre is kept.

• Militâtis, & hoc militâre, pe. pro. Adiect. Belonging to warre: warlike. vt Militaris homo. Plaut. A man of warre.

• ...

  Aetas militaris. Tacit. Age able for warre.

  Militaris industria. Pli. Diligent painfulnesse in souldiours.

  Manus militaris. Senec.

  Nouare operam militarem. Liu. To play the men lyke har∣die souldiours.

  Rem militarem discere. Cic. To learne the feates of warre.

  Sepimenu••m militare. Varro. Signa militaria. Cic.

  Timor militaris. Plaut.

  Via militaris. Varro. The kings high way.

• Militáriter, pen. cor. Aduerbiū. Li. Warrely: lyke a souldiour.
• Militaris, Militia, Milito, Mílitas, Vide MILES.
• Milium, milij, neut. g. Plin. A small graine called Millet or hirse. Libae de milio. Ouid.
• Miliarius, Adiectiuum. Of Millet. vt Miliaria auis. Varro. A little byrde called a Linet.

  Miliaria herba. Plin. An hearbe or weede which winding a∣bout Millet killeth it.

• Mille, Substantiuum, neutri generis, declinatur hoc mille, huius mille. A thousand. Plurali. haec millia, horum millium.

  Genetiuo iungitur. Plaut. Mille annorum viuunt. They liue a thousande yeares.

  Centum millia frumenti. Horat. An hundred thousand bus∣shels of grayne. Octo millia nummorum. Horat.

  Curarum millia. Propert. Multis cum millibus ibat. Virgil.

  ¶Mille etiam adiectiuū est, & tunc tantùm declinatur plu∣raliter, mille, horum mille, &c. Plaut. Qui tibi mille pas∣sus peperit morae. That hindered thee a myle going.

  Per mille & quingentos passus. Colum. The space of a mile and an halfe. Tercentum mille cadi. Horat.

  Mille sunt vsus arborum. Plin. They plant trees in a thou∣sand fashions. Mille, pro numero infinito. Virg.

• Millésimus, pen. cor. Adiect. The thousanth. Ci. Millesimam partem vix intelligo. The thousanth part.
• Milliarius, Adiect. vnde Apri milliarij. Var. Bores weyghing a thousande pounde.

  Milliarius grex. Varro. A flocke of a thousande sheepe.

  Porticus milliariae. Suet. Being of a mile in length.

• Milliarium, milliarij: & hoc Milliâre, milliâris, n. g. pen. pro. Suet. Cic. A mile.

  Accepi tuas literas ad quintum milliare Laodiceae, quas le∣gi libentissime. Cic.

  ¶Milliarium. Cato. Colum. A caudron of brasse.

• Millies, Aduerbium. Terent. A thousande tymes: very often.

  Plus millies iam audiui. Terent. I haue heard it a thousand times alreadie. Taedet iam audire eadem millies. Ter.

  Quinquies millies. Plin. Fyue thousande tymes.

  Millies reuocatum est. Cic.

  Millies oppetere mortem, quàm illa pati maluisset.

• Millefolia, millefoliae, Herbae genus, quae aliás Panax hera∣cleus siue Sideritis dicitur. Plin.

  Millefolium, Herba. Pli. The hearbe millefoyle, yarrow or nosebleede.

• Millepeda, millépedae, pen. corr. Plin. A worme hauing a great number of feete: a paulmer.
• Milliarium, Millies, Vide MILLE.
• Millum, vel Millus, milli, m. g. Var. A mastiues coller made of leather with nayles.
• Miluus, milui: vel Miluius, miluij, m. g. Teren. Ouid. A kite.

  Auidus miluus. Ouid. A greedie kite.

  Rapax miluus. Martial.

  ¶Miluus de homine rapaci dicitur, per translationem. Pla. A polling extorcioner.

  ¶Miluus. Plin. A certayne sea fishe.

• Miluînus, pen. prod. Adiect. Of a kite: like a kite.

  Vngulae miluinae. Plaut. A kites clawes.

  Plumae miluinae. Plin. Kites feathers.

  ¶Miluinus pullus, per translationē. Ci. A greedie extorcio∣ner: a yong kite.

  ¶Miluinus pes. Colum. An hearbe called kitefoote.

• Mimus, mimi, m. g. Cic. A tumbler or dauncer that counter∣feyteth the gestures of other: a scoffer.

  Agere mimum. Iuue.

  Mimo subseruire. Budaeus. To beare the burden: to sing the playnesong: to helpe forwarde.

  Ne poena acrior mimum omnem diuulgaret. Sueton. Least happely the sharpe punishment might spread abroade and make knowne the whole foolish acte.

• Mima, mimae, f. g. Cic. A wanton wenthe counterfeyting ge∣stures of other.
• Mímula, mímulae, pen. cor. Diminut. Cic.
• Mímicus, pen. corr. Adiect. Plin. iun. Pertayning to scoffyng and mocking gesture.

  Ne aut scurrilis iocus sit, aut mimicus. Cic.

• ...Mimallones. Women seruing Bacchus.
• ...Mimesis. A figure called imitatiō or counterfeyting of words or gestures.
• ...Mimographus. A writer of wanton matters.
• Mina, minae, apud Graecos idem est quod libra, & pondo a∣pud Romanos. Pli. It is both a summe of money & a poyse or weyght: in money it is 100. drachmae, euery drachma be∣ing of the value that denarius is among the Romaynes and denarius Romanus is the value of an olde grote sterling, when eyght grotes made an ounce: so that Mina is of olde sterling money 33. s. 4 d. Tonstall sayeth it was 40. s. of that sterling that was in his tyme, and so may it be taken in our tyme. Budei valueth it at. 10. crownes french. When it is ta∣ken for a poyse, it weygheth. 12. ounces and an halfe, so that is more then the Romayne pound, by 4. drachmes. Decem mì∣nae. Of our money 20. poundes.

  Centum minae. After the computation of Budei and Ton∣stal 200. poundes.

  ¶Mina. Varr. A measure of grounde contayning 122. foote in length, and as much in breadth.

  ¶Minam ouem Varro interpretatur ventre glabro. A shepe pilde vnder the belly.

• Minaciae, minaciarum, à Plauto dicuntur, quas minas dici∣mus. Menasings: threatnings.
• Mináciter, pen. cor. Aduerb. Vide Minax in MINAE.
• Minae, minarum, pluraliter tantùm. Ci. Menasings: threates eyther in wordes or signes: battilmentes in walles or little pinacles.

  Verba plena minarum. Horat. Pelagi coelíque minae. Vir.

  Feroces minae. Sene.

  Hybernae minae. Tibul. Winter frostes.

  • Inanes. Horat.
  • Rigidae minae. Ouid.
  • Infractae. Sil.
  • Saeuae. Ouid.
  • Nullae in fronte minae. Ouid.
  • Triftes minae. Sen.
  • Rapaces fati minae. Sen.
  • Tumidae. Horat.

  ¶Compescere minas. Sil.

  Compesce diras irarum minas. Sen.

  Contundere minas alicuius. Hor. To represse ones threates.

  Effundere minas. Lucan. Inanes exhaurire minas. Stat.

  Flectere minas alicuius. Val. Flac.

  Quas gerit ore minas? Stat.

  Verba horrebant saeuis minis. Ouid.

  Minas iactare, pericula intendere. Cic. To threaten.

  Impellere minas belli. Lucan.

  Clamore ac minis aliquem insequi. Cic. To follow one cry∣ing out on him, and threatning him.

  Intendere minas alicui. Tacit. To threaten.

  Rigidas intonare minas. Ouidius. To thunder out terrible threates.

  Languescunt minae. Stat. Negligere minas. Cic.

  Obsistere minis vatum. Lucret.

  Inanes minas ponit mare. Lucret.

  Di prohibete minas. Virg. Tollere minas. Virg.

  Vanae tumuere minae. Lucan.

  ¶Minae. Virgil. The battilments of walles. Minae{que} muro∣rum ingentes. Virg.

• Minor, minâris, minâtus sum, minâri. Ci. To threaten: to me∣nace.

  Bellum minantur haec armenta. Virg.

  Cauda vn••a minatur scorpius. Ouid. The scorpion profereth to strike with his crooked tayle.

  Cladem minantur dei. Lucan.

  Crucem minatur illi. Cic. He threatneth to hang him.

  Multa & praeclara minari. Horat.

  Multa ac metuenda minari. Ouid. To threaten many terri∣ble things.

  Multa mihi terrae, multa minantur aquae. Ouid.

  Poenas minari magnas. Tibul. Praelia minari. Ouid.

  Vulnera saeua minari. Ouid.

• ...

  ¶Minatur exurere. Plaut. He menaceth that he will burne.

  Ab hac minatur sese abire. Plaut.

  Minatur abiturum sese. Terent.

  ¶Minari, interdum significat Eminere. Virg. To stande vp higher than other.

  Gemini{que} minantur in coelum scopuli. Virg.

• Minans, Participium. Ouid. Threatning: menasing.

  Gladij triste minantes. Lucan. Verba minantia. Ouid.

• Minatio, onis, f. g. Verbale. Cic. A threatning.
• Minanter, Aduerbium. Ouid. Threatningly.
• Mínito, mínitas, pen. cor. minitâre, Frequentatiuum, & Mini∣tor, Deponens. Plaut. To threaten sore: to menace.

  Mortem fratri est minitatus. Cic.

  Vobis at{que} huic vrbi ferro flammaq́ue minitantur. Cicero. They threaten to destroye both you and this Citie with sworde and fire.

• Mínitans, pen. cor. Participium. Cic. Threatning: menacing.

  Minitanti Philippo per literas, se omnia, quae conarentur, prohibiturum, &c. Cic. Bellum minitantes. Quint.

  Vulnera minitans curuata cuspide scorpius. Ouid.

• Minitabundus. Liu. Menacing.

  Tum quoque minitabundus petebat. Liu.

• Minax, minâcis, pen. prod. om. g. Virg. Full of threatninges: that threatneth often.

  Aer minax nubibus. Oui. The weather with clowds threat∣ning rayne. Animi minaces. Ouid.

  Fluuios tentare minaces. Virg.

  Arcus minaces. Horat.

  Boues minaces cornu. Ouid. Ira minax. Valer. Flac.

  Literae minaces & acerbae. Ci. Threatning or angrie letters.

  Murmur minax cornuum. Horat.

  Oculi in morte minaces. Lucan.

  Scopulus minax. Virg.

  Sermones minaces. Cic. Threatning talke.

  Serpens minax vibrante lingua. Lucr. The serpent angerlye wagging his tongue.

  Somnia minacia. Cic. Vincla minacia. Ouid.

  Vnda minax ponti. Horat.

  Voce minaci terrere aliquem. Horat.

• Mináciter, pen. cor. Aduerbium. Plaut. Threatningly: with chyding and sharpe wordes.

  Minaciter fremunt. Liu. They grend or mutter in theyr an∣ger, signifying to doe mischiefe.

  Prohibentibus minaciter Decemuiris. Liu. The ten officers with threates forbidding them.

  Minaciter terrere. Cicer. To feare with chyding and sharpe wordes. Minaciter expostulare. Plin.

  Minacius. Cic. Nū putatis p. c. dixisse eum minacius, quàm facturum fuisse?

• Minarrio, minarris, minarrîre. Propriū palūbis. Aelius Spar∣tianus. To croukle lyke a doue or pigeon.
• ...Mineria, & Mineralia. Of some vsed for mines or metall.
• Minax, Minatio, &c. Vide Minor, minaris, in MINAE, mi∣narum.
• Minerua, disciplinarum dea, quae Graecè Pallas dicitur. Al∣so nature: witte: craft.

  Pingui, seu crassa Minerua aliquid agere. Cic. Columel. To doe a thing grossely, or rudely.

  Sus Mineruam: subaudiendum docet, aut monet. Ci. Pro∣uerbially spoken where a foole or ideot teacheth a learned or wyse man.

  Inuita Minerua aliquid facere. Cic. To doe a thing against nature.

• Minerual, seu Mineruâle, pen. prod. Var. A rewarde giuen to maisters for teaching: and properly a banket or supper be∣fore a vacation.
• Mingo, Vide MEIO.
• Miniacus, Miniarius, Miniatulus, Vide MINIVM.
• Minimus, & Minime, & Minimopere, Vide Minor cō∣paratiuum in PARVVS.
• Minio, minias, Vide MINIVM.
• Ministro, ministras, ministrâre. Pla. To serue: to minster: to proffer: to offer: to deliuer to: to giue a thing in seruing.

  Furor arma ministrat. Vir. Rage findeth weapē to fight with.

  Fragra ministrant cibos. Sen. Strawberie serue for meate.

  Diuitias ministrare alicui. Ouid.

  Iussa medicorum ministrare. Ouid. To minister or gyue to the sicke that the phisitions commaunde.

  Poculum ministrare. Cic. To serue of drincke: to wayte on his cuppe.

  Timidè gelidéque ministrare res omnes. Horat.

  Amor ministrat mille vias fallendi. Tibul. Lo••e inuenteth.

  Ministrare victum. Varro. To giue one meate and drincke.

  Vinum verba ministrat. Hor. Wine maketh men talkatiue.

  Vires ministrare alicui. Virg.

• Ministrâtor, pen. prod. ministratôris, m. g. Cic. He that mini∣streth or serueth.
• Ministrátrix, pen. prod. ministratr••cis, pen. prod. Cicer. She that serueth.
• Ministratórius, Adiectiuū. Pertayning to ministration or ser∣uice. vt Ministratorij vrceoli. Mart. Pitchers to serue in.
• Minister, ministri: & Ministra, ministrae. Cic. A seruant: a mi∣nister.

  Cathedralitius minister. Martial. Sedulus minister. Hora.

  Segnis minister. Sil. Succincti ministri. Lucan.

  Hortatur celeres clamore ministros. Claud.

  Taciti sedent ad iussa ministri. Valer. Flac. Seruaunts sit readie to doe that they be bidden.

  ¶Minister libidinis. Cic. A furtherer of some filthie lust.

  Minister in maleficio. Cic. He that serueth or helpeth one in doing some mischieuous act.

  Sceleribus ministri. Tacit.

  ¶Ministrae voluptatum, artes. Cicero. Craftes that serue to pleasure and sensualitie.

  Baculus minister. Ouid. A staffe that helpeth one to go.

  Manus caedis scelerúmque ministrae. Oui. Handes that did and committed that mischiefe and murther.

  Populus minister. Lucan.

  Ministrae & satellites voluptatum, virtutes. Cic.

• Ministerium, ministerij, n. g. Plin. iun. Seruice.

  Ministerium. Virg. Liu. The charge or office to doe a thing: the worke.

  Acria ministeria. Ta. Diligent labour and seruice in doing things.

  Diurnis ministerijs fessa membra. Ouid. With day workes.

  Duris ministerijs fessa membra. Ouid. With paynefull wor∣kes and labours. Triste ministerium. Virg.

  Imponere ministerium, Vide IMPONO.

  Subire triste ministerium. Virg.

  Ministerium, pro ipsis ministris. Paulus. Plin. Seruaunts.

• Minito, Minitabundus, Vide Minor, minaris, in MINAE.
• Minium, minij, n. g. Plin. Sinople, redde leade, or vermelon.

  Rubens minium. Tibul.

• Miniaria, miniariae, foem. gen. Plin. The place where sinople is digged.

  Miniáceus, pe. cor. Adiectiuū: vt Expolitio miniacea. Vitr. A garnishing with vermelon.

• Miniarius, Aliud adiectiuū. Of sinople or of redde leade. vt, Mi∣niarium metallum. Plin.

  Miniâtus, pen. pro. & Miniátulus, pen. corr. Diminutiuum adiectiuum. Like sinople, or of the colour of sinople or verme∣lon. vt Miniatula cera. Cic. Redde waxe.

• Minio, minias, miniâre. Plin. To paynt or colour with verme∣lon: to colour redde.
• Mino, minas, minare. Festus. To leade.
• Minor, minaris, Vide MINAE.
• Minor, Comparatiuus à Paruus, Vide PARVVS.
• Minuo, minuis, minui, minûtum, pen. prod. minúere. Plin. To minish: to make lesse: to appayre: to abate.

  Authoritatem minuere. Cic.

  Minuitur aliquantulum ex febre. Cel. The feuer was some∣what deminished.

  Aes alienum minuere. Plin. iun. To pay some of his debts.

  Non minuam meum consilium: ex vsu quod est, id perse∣quar. Terent. I will not leaue or forsake my purpose.

  -nec tu ea causa m••nueris

  Haec quae facis, ne is mutet suam sententiam. Ter. Ney∣ther shall you for that cause cease to continue and doe as you haue done.

  Controuersiam minuere. Cicero. To appease and finishe a controuersie. Curas minuere. Horat.

  Dolorem, laborem, &c. Terent. Fidem minuere. Tac.

• ...

  Frigora Zephiri minuunt. Ouid. Alay the colde.

  Fructum minuere. Terent. Furorem. Horat.

  Imperium matris minuere. Plaut. To doe contrarie to hys mothers commaundement.

  Ingenium longi minuêre labores. Ouid. Haue decayed.

  Iram minue. Terent. Appease your anger.

  Labores alicuius. Ouid. Magistratum. Cic.

  Luctus. Ouid.

  Maiestatem. Quint. To committe treason.

  Maiestatem per vim minuere. Cicer. To rebell: to make a commotion. Malum minuunt gaudia. Ouid.

  Nostris militibus spem minuit, &c. Caes. He made our soul∣diours haue lesse hope.

  Sumptum minuere. Cic. To bestow lesse cost.

  Timorem. Caesar.

  Suspitionem. Cic. To make the suspition lesse.

  Vires minuuntur amoris. Ouid.

  ¶Minuere, Absolutè: vt Minuente estu, naues in vadis af∣flictantur. Caesar. Decreasing: diminishing.

• Minûtus, pen. prod. Particip. vt Minuta spés. Tacit. Hope de∣minished.
• Min••tus, pen. prod. Nomen. Minished: small: little.

  Minutum argentum. Plaut.

  Animus minutus. Cic. A faynt courage.

  Corpora minuta. Lucret. Little bodies.

  Cura minutior. Quint.

  Dij omnes magni, minutíque. Plaut.

  Fruges minutae. Cic. Small grayne, or wheate, barley. &c.

  Ossa minuta. Lucret.

  Reticulum minutis maculis. Cicer. A little nette with small holes or mashes. In partes minutas distrahi. Lucret.

  ¶Minutus, quum diminutiuis additur, eleganter ipsam rē artenuat, & minorem facit: vt Minuti pisciculi. Terent. Little fishes: small fishe.

  Literae, vel literulae minutae. Plaut. Cic. Small letters.

  Minutae interrogatiunculae. Cic. Cutted & short questions.

  Questiunculae minutae. Suet.

• Minutulus, pen. cor. Diminut. à Minutus. Plau. Little: pretie.
• Minutio, onis, f. g. Verbale. Gell. Quint. A minishing.
• Minúte, pen. prod. Aduerbium. Colum. Smally.
• Minûtim, pen. prod. Aduerbium, pro Minuté. Col. In little peeces or morsels.
• Minutâtim, pen. prod. Aliud aduerbium, Idem. Colu. Peece meale: in gobbets: by little and little: leysurely.

  Minutatim interrogare. Cicero. To aske diuerse and sundrie questions.

  Minutatim & gradatim aliquid addere, aut demere. Cic.

  ¶Minutatim. Varro. By little and little.

  Ossa minutatim morbo collapsa. Virg. Decayed by little and little.

• Minutia, minutiae, f. g. Sen. The smallest thing that cā be seene.
• Minûtal, minutâlis, pen. prod. n g. Iuuenal. Martial. A meate made with hearbes and other thinges chopped togither: a iussell: a panne pudding or pye.
• Minus, Minusculum, Vide minor in PARVVS.
• Mirabilis. Miraculum, Mire, Mirificus, & alia, Vide MIROR.
• ...Mirmillones. Challengers at fighting with swordes.
• ...Miriones. Men hauing wrie mouthes.
• ...Mirmeciae. Wartes in the priuie partes.
• Miror, mirâris, mirâtus sum. mirári. Virgil. To marueyle: to wonder at: to lyke: to be in loue: to esteeme greatly.

  Mirari aliquem. Cic. To esteeme one much and haue him in admiration.

  Se ipse miratur. Catul. He setteth much by himselfe: he stan∣deth much in his owne conceyt.

  Magnopere mirari, Vide MAGNVS.

  Stultè mirari aliquid. Horat.

  ¶Mirari. With loue to followe or imitate. Virg. -primis & te miretur ab annis. Let him follow and imitate you euen from his tender youth.

  ¶Miror vnde sit. Terent. I marueyle whence he is.

  ¶Miror, cum genitiuo laudis, vel vituperij. Virg. Iustitiae{que} Prius miter, belline laborum? Shoulde I esteeme you ey∣ther for your noble iustice, or &c.

  ¶Miror non iussisse me arripi. Terent.

  ¶Mirarise. Mart. To stande in his owne conceyte: to ple••••e himselfe.

  ¶Miror, absolutum. Teren. Tutemet mirabere.

  Miraretur quis, quū cernere, &c. Liu. A man would won∣der to see. &c.

  Miror si quenquam habere potuit. Cic.

  Mirabar, hoc fi sic abiret. Terent. I meruayled i•• this mat∣ter did leape or ende so.

  Miror quòd audierim è Thessalo. &c. Cic.

  Miror quid ex Peiraeo abierit. Ter. I meruayl•• why.

  Miror qua propter haec curet. Plaut.

  Miror quomodo tam ineptum quicquam potuerit tibi Ve∣nire in mentem mi vir. Terent.

  Satis mirari hominis negligentiam non queo. Cic.

  Mirarisatis non possum vnde, &c. Cic.

• Mirans, Particip. Ouid. Meruayling.
• Mirâtus, pen. prod. Aliud participium. Virg.
• Miratio, onis, f. g. Verbale foem. Ci. Meruayling: wondering.

  Causarum ignoratio in re noua mirationem facit. Cic.

• Mirâtor, pen. prod. toris, f. gen. Aliud verbale. Mart. Luc. A wonderer: a meruaylour: one that esteemeth much.

  Formae mirator honestae. Propert.

  Decoris mirator. Ouid. Rerum mirator. Ouid.

• Mirátrix, pen. prod. tricis, f. g. Verbale foemininum: vt Turba miratrix. Iuuen. Stat. A companie that meruayleth or won∣dreth.

  Fama miratrix senioris aeui. Senec.

• Mirandus, Adiect. Terent. Meruaylous: to be wondred or meruayled at.

  Decore magno miranda foemina. Ouid.

  Accidit mirandum. Sen. Loqui miranda. Sil.

  Mirandum in modum. Cic. Meruaylously.

  Mirandū in modum gaudeo. Cic. I am meruaylously glad.

• Mirabundus, Adiect. Liu. That meruayleth or wondreth.
• Mirus, Adiect. Meruaylous: wonderfull.

  Mirum & magnum feceris facinus. Plaut.

  Mira ad canendum solertia. Plin. Facies mira. Lucret.

  Mirus apud populum fauor. Tac. Meruaylous fauor with the people. Honore mito colere aliquem. Virg.

  More miro perdere aliquem. Ouid.

  Nouitas mira. Ouid. Praecepta mira. Horat.

  ¶Mirus in omni reliqua diligentia. Pli. Exceeding or won∣derfull in diligent doing all other things.

  ¶Mira memoras. Pla. It is a meruaylous matter that thou tellest.

  ¶Facere quid miri. Horat. To doe some meruaylous thing.

  ¶Mira sunt, nisi inuitauit sese in coena plusculum. Plaut. It is great meruayle if he did not ouerdrincke himselfe at supper tyme.

  ¶Mirum, Responsio aduerbij cuiusdam formam habens. Terent. -rex te ergo in oculis. T. scilicet. G. Gestire T. verum credere omnem exercitum, Consilia. G. ma••i. A meruaylous thing.

  ¶Magis mirum. Plaut.

  Minimè mirum est. Cic. It is no meruayle at all.

  -mirum cur partes seni Poeta dederit. Ter.

  Ab ijs longè dissentimus, nec mirum: nihil enim altum, &c. Cic. And no meruayle.

  Mirum est, quòd eidem credimus. Plin.

  Nō mirū facis. Plau. It is no straunge thing that thou doest.

  Non mirum fecit vxor mea, si hoc aegrè ••ulit. Ter. It was no meruayle if my wyfe tooke it grieuously.

  De illo subditiuo Sosia mirum nimis est. Plau. As touching that subourned Sosia it is a wonderfull matter.

  Vbi nunc est ipsus? D. mirum ni domi est. Ter. It is mer∣uayle if he be not.

  Mirum est quod hac de re tradere hominum notitiae pos∣sumus Plin.

  Mirum quin tua nunc me causa facit Iuppiter.

  Philippum regem. Plaut. It is wonder but that.

  Quid istuc tam mirum est, si de te exemplum capit▪ Ter. What great meruayle is it, if.

  Mirum verò, impudenter mulier si faci•• meretrix. Plaut. A great wonder is it if.

  Mirum quam illi viro haec nuntianti fides fuerit. Liu. It is a wonderfull thing to see how great credit was giuen. &c.

• ...

  Mirum in modum. Plaut. Meruaylously.

  Totam miris modis nostram video turbatam familiam. Pla. I see all our family wonderfully troubled.

  Nunium miris modis. Plaut.

• Mirè, Aduerb. Ter. Wonderfully: meruaylously: excedingly.

  Puero mirè fauent. Cic.

• Mírificus, pen. cor. Adiectiuum. Cic. Wonderfully done: mer∣uaylous. Homo mirificus. Cic.

  Mirifica indoles virtutis. Cic.

  Structura carminis mirifica. Ouid.

• Mirificíssimus, pen. cor. Terent. Exceeding meruaylous.
• Mirífice, pen. cor. Aduerb. Cic. Idem quod mire.

  Amare aliquem mirificè. Cic.

  Delectabatur mirificè lectione librorum. Cic.

  Loqui nurificè. Catul.

• Mirábilis, & hoc mirâbile, pen. cor. Cic. Meruaylous: won∣derfull: to be wondred at.

  Mirabilis illi. Virg. Mirabile donum. Virg.

  Factum mirabile. Ouid.

  Mirabiles fama effigies. Plin. Images of great fame and re∣nowme. Opus mirabile visu. Horat.

  Mirabilem in modum. Cic. Wonderfully.

  Mirabilem in modum iucunda. Plin.

  Mirabilis ra••itate arbor. Plin.

• Mirabíliter, pen. cor. Aduerbium. Cic. Meruaylously: wonder∣fully: greatly: exceedingly. Mirabiliter mi Brute laetor. Cic.

  De hac re mirabiliter multa composuit. Quint.

• Miráculum, miráculi, n. g. pen. cor. Plin. A miracle: a wonder: a monstruous thing: a thing exceeding common reason and nature. Ingeniosa miracula fecit natura. Plin.

  Monstri alicuius miracula. Ouid.

  Adijciūt miracula huic pugnae silentio proximae noctis ex sylua Arsia ingentem editam vocem. Liu.

  Miracula aliqua assinguntur plerunque tam insignibus lo∣cis. Liu.

  Miraculo esse. Liu. To be as a woonder, or a cause of won∣dring. Miraculo fuit. Liu. It caused men to wonder.

• ...Misanthropos. He hateth the companie of man.
• Misceo, misces, miscui, mistum, miscêre. Virg. To mixe or mingle togither: to temper togither: to confounde togither: to trouble & make great confusion of thinges: to doe a thing out of order or reason: to serue one of drincke.

  Miscere vinū aqua, & Miscere aquam vino. Plin. To min∣gle water with wine.

  Si ad faecem & amurcā, succúmque decocti lupini misceas portione aequa detritum album helleborum. Colum.

  Miscere in aciem. Liu. To set souldiours in aray.

  ¶Miscere, siue Miscere mulsum▪ & pocula miscere. Cic. Ouid. To serue one drincke.

  ¶Ita tu isthaec tua misceto, ne me admisceas. Ter. Meddle so in thine owne matters that thou make not me a dooer in them.

  Omnia miscere. Cic. To trouble and confounde all things.

  Miscere, absolutè pro Miscere omnia. Cic.

  Turbare & miscere. Cic.

  Coelum miscetur magno murmure. Virg.

  Miscere certamina. Liu. To fight: to steppe in and fight a∣mong other.

  Canities miscuerat comas. Ouidius. Theyr heare was halfe hoare.

  Consilia cum Vestino non miscuerant. Tacit. They did not conferre with.

  Corpus cū aliqua miscere. Ci. To haue to doe with a womā.

  Domus miscêtur misera tumultu. Virgil. The house was in a miserable trouble and tumult.

  Veris miscens falsa. Sen. Graeca miscere verbis Latinis. Hor.

  Incendia miscere. Virg.

  Miscere & concitare mala. Ci. To mooue & sturre mischiefe.

  Maria omnia coelo miscuit. Virg.

  Moenia diuerso miscentur luctu. Virgil. There was sundrie kindes of lamentation rounde about the walles of the ci∣tie.

  Commercio miscere nationes diuersas. Pli. iun. By practise of marchandise to mixe sundrie nations in trade one with another.

  Oscula miscere blandis verbis. Ouid.

  Otia miscere cum duris venatibus. Ouid.

  Pacem duello miscuit. Horat.

  Pectora miscentur vario motu. Virg.

  Praelia miscere. Virg.

  Iniquis imperijs Rempublicam miscere. Cic. By vniust go∣uernement to trouble.

  Sacra profanis miscere. Horat. To confounde thinges per∣tayning to god and to the worlde togither.

  Sortes manu pueri miscentur atque ducuntur. Cic.

  Tristia miscentur laetis. Ouid.

  Miscere tumultum in concionem. Liu. To make a commo∣tion or sturre in an assemble: to set all the assemble in an vproare.

  Vada miscentur aestu arenae. Virg.

  Vtile dulci miscuit. Horat. Vtilia honestis miscere. Tac.

• Miscendus amori pudor. Ouid. Shamefastnesse or chastitie is to be mixed with loue.
• Mistus, vel; vt alijs placet, Mixtus, Participium. Liu. Mingled: tempered.

  Puer in pedagogio mistus pluribus dormiebat. Plinius. iun. Being in companie, or lying togither with other.

  Bellum mistum ex ciuitatibus, atque ex bellicosissimis na∣tionibus. Cic. Amor voluptate & molestia mistus. Ci.

  Lachrymae mistae risu. Stat.

  Mistus candore rubor. Cicero. Ruddinesse tempered with whitenesse. Verbera mista cum verbis. Ouid.

• Mistûra, pen. prod. rae, f. g. Colum. A mixture: a temperature.

  Mistura iocorum. Martial.

• Miscellaneus, Adiectiuum. Gell. That is mixed togither with∣out order.

  Miscellanea & quasi confusanea doctrina. Gell.

  Miscellanea turba. Apuleius.

• Miscellanea, miscellaneorum, plur. num. n. g. Iuuen. Thinges mixt togither: or a worke contayning sundrie things mixed togither.
• Miscellus, Aliud adiectiuum. Sueto. Mixt or mingled of di∣uers thinges.

  Miscellū, genus columbarū vocat Varro, quod nec agreste est, nec domesticum sed ex vtroque temperatum.

  Miscellae vites. Varro. Vines that may be mingled with o∣ther or planted indifferently in any place.

• Miscellus, Vide MISER.
• Miser, mísera, míserum, pen. cor. Ter. Wretched: miserable: pitifull: in thraldome and trouble: heauie: sicke: innocent.

  Aerumnosus, infoelix, miser. Cic.

  Miser animi. Plau. He that hath heauinesse & sorow of heart.

  Miser animo. Plaut. Idem. Miser ex animo, Idem. Plau.

  Miser ambitionis. Plin. iun. Whome ambition hath made mi∣serable.

  ¶Miser, innocens aliquando dicitur, teste Asconio. Cicer.

  Defensionem miserorum, odio in proborum. For the de∣fence of innocents.

  ¶Ferre opem miseris. Ouid.

  Fiere miserum. Lucret. To become miserable.

  Miseris & laborantibus nihil negare. Cic. To wretched men and such as be in aduersitie.

  Succurrere miseris. Virg.

  ¶Miseram me, Dolentis & moerentis particula. Terent.

  Miseram me, neminem habeo. Oh wretched woman that I am.

  Miser & Misera, similiter vsurpantur. Terent. Perij miser. I am vtterly vndone wretched felow that I am.

  ¶Ambitio misera. Horat. Fames misera. Horat.

  Anni miseri. Propert. Formido. Horat.

  Caedes miserrima oritur. Virg.

  Fortuna miserrima nostra est. Ouid.

  Miserum carmen. Vir. A siely poore verse.

  • Fuga misera. Ouid.
  • Furor miser. Ouid.
  • Corpus miserum. Ouid.
  • Cupido misera. Horat.
  • Diuitiae miserae. Horat.
  • Homines miseri. Lucret.
  • Lateris miseri dolor. Horat.
  • Luxuria misera. Propert.

  Plebs misera. Horat.

  O miseras hominū mentes. Luc. O wretched minds of men.

  Ad preces miseras decurrere. Hor. To fal to pitiful prayers.

  Miserrima miseria. Plaut. A most pitiful & wretched miserie.

  Querelae miserae. Ouid. Res miserae. Ouid.

• ...

  Misera & calamitosa res. Cic.

  Modis miseris distractus. Lucret. Pitifully: so as it woulde pitie one to see it. O spectaculum miserum atque a∣cerbum, ludibrio esse vrbis gloriam. Cicer.

  • Mors misera. Virg.
  • Vita misera. Ouid.
  • Mortales miseri. Virg.
  • Vrbes miserae. Horat.
  • Opes miserae. Ouid.
  • Id est maximum & miserrimum mearum omnium miseriarū. Cicero.

  Pax misera. Tacit.

  Pectus miserum. Ouid.

  ¶Miserum, Interiectionis loco positum. Virg.

  -tum péndere poenas

  Cecropidae iussi [miserum] septena quottannis.

  Corpora natorum. A pitifull thing to remember.

• Misellus, Adiectiuum diminutiuum. Cic. Poore: wretched and miserable. Misellum pallium. Plaut.

  Spes misella. Lucret. A poore hope.

• Mísere, pen. cor. Aduerb. Cic. Miserably: wretchedly: pitifully: vnfortunately: greatly: very much: exceedingly: desperat∣ly: that it woulde pitie one to see it.

  Eam misere amat. Ter. He is very deepe in loue with hir.

  Miserè hoc esse cupio verum. Terent. I doe marueylously or exceedingly desire that to be true.

  Inuidere miserè. Terent.

• Miseriter, pen. cor. pro Miseré. Catul.
• Miseria, miseriae, f. g. Cic. Miserie: wretchednesse: infelicitie: distresse: misfortune: aduersitie.

  Aerumnosa miseria. Fulgentius.

  Miserrima miseria, Vide MISER.

  ¶Aberrare à miseria, Vide ABERRO.

  Capere miseriam, Vide CAPIO.

  Commonere miseriarum. Plaut.

  Coopertus miserijs. Salust. Ouerwhelmed with miserie.

  Miserijs & calamitatibus alicuius opem ferre. Cic. To helpe one in miserie and aduersitie.

  Insidere in miseriam. Cic.

  Nasci in miseriam sempiternam. Cic. In miserijs esse. Cic.

  Aerumnae & miseriae praemunt aliquem. Cic.

• Misereor, miserêtis, pen. pro. misertus som vel miséritus sum miseréri. Verbum deponens: & aliquando Miserco, míse∣res, pen. cor. genitiuo tantum iungitur. To pitie: to haue pi∣tie: to be sorie for ones distresse or miserie.

  Mei miseret nemo. Plaut. No man taketh pitie of me.

  Efuriei alicuius misereri. Coelius Ciceroni.

  Laborum misereri. Virgil. To take pitie of ones trouble: to be sorie to see one in such trouble.

  Miserere inopum sociorum. Iuuenal.

  Supplicum misereri. Cic. To take pitie of.

• Míseret, pen. cor. Impersonale, passiuum habet affectum: i∣dem est enim Miseret me illius, & Miserior illius. I am sory for him: it pitieth my heart to see him.

  Misereat, si familiam alere possim misericordia. Plau.

  Vt ita te aliorum misereat, caue tui alius misereat. Plaut.

  Miseret tui me, qui hunc tantum hominem facias inimicū tibi. Terent. I am sorie for thee: I take pitie at my heart for thee that. &c.

  Nónne te miseret mei? Terent. Doth it not pitie thee to see me in this case.

  Miseret me. Teren. It pityeth me, or I am sorie at my heart.

  Menedemi vicem miseret me, tantum deuenisse ad eum mali. Terent. I am sory at my heart for Menedemus his mischaunce, that he hath so great miserie. &c.

  Miseret homines poenae. Liu. Men take pitie of the punish∣ment. Te nil miseret tui dulcis amiculi. Catu.

  Misertum, vel miséritum est. Plaut. Ter. They take pitie.

• Miseresco, miserescis, miseréscere. Vir. To be moued with pity.

  Miseresco, cum genitiuo. Virgil. Arcadij quaeso miserescite regis.

• Miserescit, impersonale. Terent. Atque inopis nunc te mise∣rescat mei. Haue pitie of me poore soule that I am.
• Miséricors, pen. cor. misericordis, om. gen. Plaut. Mercifull: pitifull: that hath pitie or compassion: that is sorie for ano∣thers yll: tender hearted: full of compassion.

  Supplex, mansuetus, & misericors. Author ad Heren.

  Mitis & misericors animus auditoris. Cic.

  Honestum & misericors mendacium. Cicero. An honestlye made for pitie and helpe of one in aduersitie.

  Miserecordem se praebuit. Cic.

  Misericordior, comparatiuum. Plaut.

• Misericordia, misericordiae, f. g. Cic. Pitie: mercie: compas∣sion of an other mans miserie.

  Clementia & misericordia singulari vir. Cic.

  Perfugium misericordiae. Ci. A place or person to flye to for ayde in miserie.

  ¶Adducere ad misericordiam, Vide ADDVCO.

  Adhibere fortunis alicuius misericordiam. Cic.

  Adimere misericordiam. Cic.

  Capere misericordiam, Vide CAPIO.

  Capi misericordia. Cic. To be mooued with pitie.

  Captare misericordiam. Cic. To go about to mooue pitie.

  Commendare misericordiam iudici. Quint.

  Commoueri misericordia. Cic.

  Concitari misericordiam populi. Cic.

  Confugere in misericordiam alicuius. Cic. To flye to ones mercie.

  Impartiri misericordiam alicui. Cic. To shewe pitie or mer∣cie to, &c.

  Implorare & exposcere misericordiam alicuius. Cicer.

  Inducere ad misericordiam, Vide INDVCO.

  Mouere misericordiam, Vide MOVEO.

  Moueri misericordia. Cic.

  Permoueri misericordia. Cic.

  Praetentanda est iudicis misericordia. Quint.

  Requirere & efflagitare aliquorum misericordiam. Cicer.

  Ad Ienitatem misericordiámque mentes reuocare. Cic.

  Vinere misericordia aliena. Cicer. To liue vpon other mens alines.

• Míseror, pen. cor. miserâris miserâtus sum, miserari. To haue pitie & cōpassion of ones miserie: to lament ones misfortune.

  Cum familiaribus suis commune periculum miserabantur. Caesar.

  Sortem alicuius miserari. Virg.

• Miseratio, miseratiônis, f. g. Cic. Pitie: mercie: compassion.

  Miseratione mens iudicum permouenda est. Cicer.

  Commouere miserationem. Quint. To mooue pitie.

  Discutere miserationem. Quintil. To put men from the af∣fection of pitie.

  Eximere miserationem. Liu. To take away pitie.

  Odia incitari, & miseratione nasci, contraria. Cic.

  Occupari miseratione. Quint. To be preuented with the af∣fection of pitie.

  Venit miseratio aliquando ex eadem causa. Quint.

• Miserandus, Adiect. Idem quod Miserabilis. Ci. To be pitied.

  Funus miserandum. Lucan. Lues miseranda. Virg.

  Miserandum in modum milites Pop. Rom. capti, necati, de∣serti, dissipati sunt. Cic. Pitifully.

  Oratio tua omnibus miseranda visa est. Cic.

  Sors miseranda. Ouid. Tempestas miseranda. Virg.

• Miserábilis, & hoc miserábile, pe. cor. Ci. Miserable: wretched: lamentable: pitifull: to be pitied.

  Aspectus auctionis miserabilis. Cic.

  • Bellum miserabile. Ouid.
  • Ignorantia miserabilis. Quint.
  • Carmen miserabile. Virg.
  • Casus miserabilis. Cic.
  • Infans miserabilis. Ouid.
  • Corpus miserabile. Virg.
  • Lethum miserabile. Catul.
  • Demicatio miserabilis. Liuius.
  • Puer miserabilis. Ouid.
  • Respectus miserabilis incen∣diorum. Cic.
  • Excidium miserabile. Stat.
  • Factum. Ouid.
  • Sonus miserabilis. Cic.
  • Fatum. Ouid.
  • Supplicium miserabile. Stat.
  • Genus miserabile poenae. Ouid.
  • Vulgus. Virg.
  • Vulnus. Ouid.

  ¶Miserabilis alteri. Ouid. That one taketh pitie of.

  ¶Miserabile, pro Miserabiliter, nomen pro aduerbio. Vir.

• Miserabíliter, pen. cor. Aduerb. Cic. Miserably: lamentably: wretchedly. Epistola scripta miserabiliter. Cic.

  Miserabiliter rogitantes. Liu.

• Miseranter, Aliud aduerbium, Idem. Gel. Pityfully.
• ...Misocali. They that hate all kinde of knowledge or honest learning.
• ...Misoponus. He that hateth labour.
• ...Misy. That which Apothecaries call Vitreoll.
• Missile, Missio, Missus, &c. Vide MITTO.

• Mistura, Mistus, Vide MISCEO.
• Mitella, Vide MITRA.
• Mitesco, mitescis, Vide MITIS.
• ...Mithra. Among the Persians is the sonne and chiefe priest of the sonne.
• ...Mithriaca. Ceremonies of the sonne.
• Mithridaticum, antidotum. Pli. A singuler confection vsed in phisicke, called Mithridate.
• Mitigo, mítigas, Vide MITIS.
• Mitis, & hoc mite: cui Durus aut Acer opponitur. Ci. Meeke: milde: gentle: soft: simple: tractable: not styrring: caulme: quiet: without surges or waues: also rype: melow.

  Mitis & mansuetus, Ferus & immanis, contraria. Cic.

  Precanti mitis. Stat. Natura mitis & annis. Ouid.

  Animo mitior. Hor. Of minde more milde.

  Vultu mitiot. Stat. In count••ance more gentle.

  In hos meos & patriae meae milites mitior. Liu.

  ¶Alimenta mitia. Ouid. Caput mite. Ouid.

  Animus semper mitis. Ouid. Consilium mite. Ouid.

  Aura mitior. Ouid. A more quiet and soft coole of winde.

  Dij mete shostibus. Oui.

  Moderata & mitis doctrina: cui opponitur aspera & Dura.

  Dolorem mitiorem facit patientia. Ci. Pacience asswageth sorow. Exilium mitius. Ouid.

  Mitissimus & lenissimus homo. Cic.

  Incendia mitia. Ouid. Ira mitior. Ouid.

  Ingenium mite. Ouid. Lachrymae mites. Ouid.

  Mores ex placido & ex concitato mitissimi. Colu. Condi∣tions very tractable both when he was quiet and when he was sturred. Obitus mitis. Tacit. Mitis oratio. Cic.

  Mitiorem in partem interpretari. Cic. To take in the better part. Patrocinium mite. Ouid. Spes mitior. Tac.

  • Pletas mitis. Ouid.
  • Succi mites. Ouid.
  • Poena mitior. Quint.
  • Temperies mitis. Claud.
  • Solator mitis. Stat.
  • Ventus mitior. Ouid.
  • Solum mite. Hor.
  • Verba mitissima. Ouid.

  Nihil poterat fieri illo mitius. Cicer. No man in the worlde coulde be more gentle then he.

  Mite stagnū. Vir. A quiet and standing poole, or water with∣out sourges.

  ¶Mitia poma. Virg. Ripe and melow fruites.

  Vindemia mitis. Virg. Vuae mites. Virg. Ripe.

• Mitè, mitius, mitissimè, Aduerbium. Caesar. Gently: mildly: pacyently.

  Ferre aliquid mitius. Ouid.

• Mitesco, mitescis, mitéscere. Pli. To waxe tame, gentle: or trac∣table: to become caulme or quiet: to waxe ripe.

  Nemo adeo ferus est, vt non mitescere possit. Hor. Become tractable.

  ¶Mare metescit. Apuleius. The sea waxeth calme.

  Freta mitescunt. Ouid.

  Mitescente hyeme. Liu. Winter waxing more milde.

  Mitescunt discordiae. Liu. Discorde or variance is appeased or alayed.

  Ira mitescit. Ouid.

  Secula mitescent positis bellis. Virg. Times will waxe more quiet.

  ¶Mitescere. Pli. To become type.

  Prunorum cito mitescentium. Plin.

• Mítigo, mítigas, pen. cor. mitigâre. Ci. To mitigate: to swage: to appease: to make melow or ripe.

  Iras••i & Mitigari, contraria. Cic.

  Reconciliare & mitigare sibi aliquem. Ci. To reconcile and appease ones displeasure towarde him.

  Animum mitigare. Cic.

  Dolorem mitigare. Cic.

  Febrem quiete & abstinentia mitigauit. Qui. With rest and abstinence he asswaged the feuer.

  Iras mitigare. Ouid.

  Labores gloria mitigantur. Cic.

  Seueritatem acerbam multis cōdimentis humanitatis mi∣tigare. Cic. To alay or temper.

  Tristitiam mitigat & relaxat risus. Cicer. Mirth asswageth and refresheth heauinesse.

  ¶Agrum syluestrem mitigare flammis & ferto. Horat.

  Cibum mitigare. Cic. To seeth meate and make it tender.

  ¶Mitigare. Cic. To make melow or rype. Maturitate alia.

  Mitigauerit, alia torruerit. Plin.

• Mitigatio, onis, f. g. Verbale. Cic. An appeasing or asswaging, a making quiete, gentle, or easie.
• Mitigatórius, pen. cor. Adiectiuum. Pli. That hath strength to asswage or mitigate.
• Mitífico, Mitíficas, pen. cor. mitificâre. Pli. To pacifie or make quiet.

  Cibum mitificare. Cic. To concoct or digest meate.

• Mitra, mitrae, f. g. Virg. Plin. A miter: also a tier of men and womens heades with labelles hanging downe.

  Teres mitra. Claud.

  Picta mitra. Iuuen.

• Mitella, lae, f. g. Diminutiuum. Virg. Cic. A litle miter.
• ...Mitella, Celsus. A scarfe: a bonde.

  Brachium mitella inuolutum. Cels. The arme wrapped in a scarfe.

• ...Mitrax. A stone of rose colour, but against the sunne chaunge∣able.
• Mitto, mittis, misi, missum, míttere. Tere. To sende: to leaue or lay apart: to let passe: not to speake of: to giue: to cast: to hurle: to bring forth: to put foorth.

  Rogas vt mea tibi scripta mittam. Ci.

  Ad hominē ventosissimum Lepidū mittas. Brutus ad Cice.

  Mittere circa reges. Liu. To sende about to kings.

  Adolescentem foras ad propinquuū suum misit ad coenam. Cic.

  Hominem certum misi de comitibus meis. Cic.

  Aliquid de scriptis suis mittere. Cic.

  Illa è via misi ad te. Cic. I sent those letters to you being on the way in my iourney.

  Missa est ex itinere. Ci. It was sent as he was on the waye in his iourney.

  Maturè mittere, Vide MATVRVS.

  Paucis diebus mittere, Vide PAVCVS.

  ¶Mittere, pro scribere. Ci. Curio misi, vt medico honos ha∣beretur. I wrate to Curius that, &c.

  ¶-missa est ancilla illicò Obstetricem accersitum. Terent.

  ¶Misi qui pro vectura solueret. Ci. I sent one to pay for the cariage.

  ¶In acta mittere. Sen. To register or write in.

  Auxilium mittere. Ouid.

  In caput mitti. Se. To be cast downe on his head, or with his heade forwarde.

  In consilium mittere. Ci. To let the iudges depart and con∣ferre betweene them selfe after the oratour hath pleaded, and so to come and giue sentence.

  Corpus mittere sepulchro. Stat. To burie.

  In expeditionem mittere. Caes.

  Hastam misit in ora. Ouid. He did cast.

  Sub iugum mittere. Caes. Vide IVGVM.

  In fabulas & sermones aliquem mittere. Quint. To make all the worlde to talke and iest at one.

  Legatos ad Senatum. Cic.

  Legatos cum authoritate. Cic.

  Legatos misit, se venturum. Cic. He sent worde by ambassa∣dours that he woulde come.

  Orbem totum sub leges mittere. Virg. To bring the whole worlde vnder their obedience.

  Literas ad Iugurtham mittūt, quam ocyssimè ad prouinci∣am accedat. Salust. They sent letters to Iugur••h.

  Crebrò alicui litteras mittere. Cic.

  Mittere aliquem in locum alterius. Liu.

  Lucem quàm à sole accipit, mittit in terras luna. Cice. The moone casteth that light on the earth which, &c.

  Mandata mittere alicui. Propert.

  Ad mortem mittere. Cic. To put to death.

  In negotium mittere. Ci. To send about to exploy•••• his bu∣sinesse.

  Ad nomen mittere. Quint. To send to the musters to be vil∣led for a souldiour.

  Nuntios ad regem mittere.

  Obsides mittere. Caesar.

  Illi obuiam missimus Athenas, vt inde Thessalonicam ve∣niret. Cic. We sent certaine to meete him at Athens.

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  Mitte mihi quaeso obuiam literas, nunquid putes Reip. no∣mine tardandum esse nobis. Ci. I pray you send letters to meete me, wherein you may signifie whether it be your ad∣uise, &t.

  Oratores mittere petitum pacem. Liu.

  Oratorem ad aliquem de re aliqua mittere. Cic.

  In ora populi mittere. Quint. To make the worlde speake of one.

  In possessionem mittere. Cic. For contempt or none appea∣rance of a partie, to sende the demaundant or plaintife to take possession of his house and goods.

  Mittere possessum in bona, Vide POSSIDIO.

  Praecipitem mittere de muro. Hirtius. To cast downe head∣long from the wall.

  Mittere se praecipitem ex alto. Vlp. To cast himselfe downe headlong from an highe.

  Iácere & mittere ridiculum. Cic. To speake a thing to make men laugh: to vtter a scoffe or mery iest.

  Salutem mittere alicui. Ouid. To salute.

  Mittere sanguinem. Cic. Corn. Cels. To let bloude.

  Missus est sanguis inuidiae sine dolore. Cic.

  A saxo mittere se. Ouid. To tumble or fall downe willingly from a rocke.

  In sermones aliquem mittere. Quin. To make one talked of.

  In seruitutem vrbes mittere. Liu.

  Signū mittere timoris sui. Caes. To signifie that he is afraid.

  Subsidiū & subsidio mittere. Caes. To sende ayde or succour.

  In suffragium mittere Centurias. Li. To demisse the wardes or hundreds to giue their voyces.

  In plures suspiciones mittere. Quint.

  Talos mittere. Prop. Hor. To cast the dice.

  Tempestatem mittere. Plaut. To sende a tempest.

  Vocem mittere. Liu. To speake or crie.

  Mittere vocē contra aliquē. Ci. To speake or vtter a worde.

  Vocem pro Republica mittere. Cic. To speake for, &c.

  Vox de quaestura nulla misse est. Ci. No man spake a worde of, &c.

  Voces furiales mittere. Cic. To vtter furious words with∣out rime or reason.

  ¶Mittere. Plin. To put or bring forth as trees doe leaues.

  Mittere folia. Plin. To bring forth leaues.

  Mittere fructum. Plin.

  Fructum è cortice mittit admirabilem. Plin.

  Mittere radicem. Colu. To roote: to take roote in growing.

  ¶Mittere. Virg. To giue: to sende as a present.

  Hos illi quod non bene vertat mittimus haedos. Virg.

  ¶Mitte lachrymas. Ter. Weepe no more.

  Ambages mitte, atque hoc age. Plautus. Leaue all long cir∣cumstances, and tell me thys matter at a worde.

  Certamen mittere. Virg.

  Curam mittere de pectore. Virg. To cast or lay apart all so∣row out of his heart.

  Missam iram faciet. Ter. He will be asswaged or mitigated.

  Odium mittere & finire. Liu. Mirte leues spes. Horat.

  Timorem mittere. Virg. To cease to feare.

  Mitto maledicta omnia. Ter. I leaue all foule and reproche∣full wordes.

  Mitte malè loqui. Ter. Leaue your foule language.

  Pro nobis mitte precari. Ouid. Intreate no more for vs.

  Iam scrutari mitto, redde huc. Plaut. I cease now to seeke or aske.

  Mitte de illo nunc. Plaut. Speake no more now of him.

  Mitto iam osculari atque amplexari, id nihil puto. Teren. I will not speake of clipping and kissing.

  Mitto quòd inuidiā, quòd pericula, quòd omnes meas tē∣pestates subieris, &c. Cic. I will not rehearse that, &c.

  ¶Mitte hunc ire. Plaut. Let him go.

  Mitte me. Terent. Let me go.

  -vnam hanc noxiam Mitte: si aliam vnquam vllam admi∣sero, occidito. Ter. Pardon or forgiue me this one offence.

• Missus, Participium. Sent: cast: hurled: shotte foorth: let passe.

  vt Missus ad Mithridaticum bellum. Ci. Sent foorth to.

  Subsidio missus. Stat. Sent to rescue or ayde.

  Sub magna pericula missus. Virg.

  Clamor missus ad sidera. Stat. A very lowde noyse where∣with the aire ringeth.

  Corpora missa neci. Ouid. Bodies killed.

  Dux missus in bellum. Horat.

  Legati missi de magis rebus. Horat.

  Leo è cauea missus. Author ad Herennium. A lyon let out of a denne.

  Sagitta missa. Ouid. An arrow shotte.

  Sanguis missus è corpore. Lucret. Bloude let out.

  Vox missa. Hor. A worde spoken.

  Missae oraculo voces. Liu.

  ¶Missum facere. Caesar. To suffer to depart: to dimisse: to omit or passe ouer.

  Parum successit quod ago, ac facio sedulo:

  Vel melius tu aliud reperi, me missum face. Tere. Suffer me to depart.

  Illam hinc ciuem esse aiunt, puer est natus, nos missos face Ter. Talke or meddle no more with vs in the matter.

  Verùm vt haec missa faciam quae iam facta sunt, ex ijs quae nunc maximè fiunt, nónne quiuis potest intelligere, om∣nium architectum & machinatorem vnum esse Chryso∣gonum? Cic. That I may omit and speake of these things which be done alreadie. &c.

  Missa facio, effundite, emite, facite quod vobis lubet. Ter. I passe not: I let all alone, waste, buie, doe what you list.

  Haec missa facio: illud quaero, is homo, &c. Ci. Those thinges I omit or let passe, but this I aske you, &c.

  Missum facere amorem. Plaut. To leaue his loue.

  Missam facere vxorem, id est Repudiare. Suet.

  Missum facere vadimonium. Cic. Not to appeare in iudge∣ment at the day appointed.

  Misso conuiuio. Liu. After the feast was ended: when the table was taken vp.

  Misso officio. Cic. Laying aside regarde of honest dutie.

  Missos facere honores. Cicer. To leaue suing for offices or promotions.

• Missus, huius missus, m. ge. A cast: a hurle. Liu. Vehementius. ictu missúque telum. A darte more vehement by the stroake and hurling.

  ¶Missus. Caesar. A sending.

  ¶Missus. Suet. A course: a turne: a bringing in of thinges by turne or order.

  ¶Missus. Lampridius. A course in seruing the table.

• Missio, onis, f. g. Verbale. Cic. A sending away.

  Legatorem missio. Cic.

  Missio. Suet. Liu. Licence to depart.

  Causaria missio, Vide CAVSA.

• Míssito, míssitas, penul. cor. missitâri, Frequentatiuum. Li. To sende often.
• Missículo, missículas, penul. cor. missiculâre, pro Missitare: vt Pensiculo, pro Pensito. Plaut.
• Míssilis, & hoc míssile, pen. cor. That may be throwne, cast, or hurled.

  Missile. Pli. A dart, stone, or other thing hurled or throwne.

  Missile tremulum torquere. Lucan.

  Missiles aculei sunt histrici. Pli. The orpin hath such prickes as he can cast from him.

  Missiles lapides. Liu. Pondus missile disci. Propert.

  Missilia saxa, & missilia tela. Liu. Missilia tormenta. Pli.

  ¶Missilia. Suet. Things that Emperours or Princes were woont to cast in a largesse among the people, as breade, cakes, money, &c.

• ...Miua, An Arabian worde signifiyng the iuyce of friutes boy∣led vntill they be as thicke as hony. as, Miua cidoniorum.
• Mixtus, Vide Mistus in MISCEO.