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.

O F

• Offa, offae, f. g. Iuuenal. A morfell, gobbet, or peece of fleshe: a steake or collop, or any like piece.

  Offa penita. Festus. A peece of flesh cut of with the tayle: the rumpe.

  ¶Offa. Virgil. A kinde of meate made with fat broth, harde cheese, pepper, cynamome. &c.

  ¶Offa. Plin. A gobbet or little peece of paste or dowe.

  Conuolutum in offas. Plin. Folded into gobbe••s.

  Offa & massa promiscuè vtitur. Colum.

  Offae adipis. Colum. Little cakes or gobbets of fatte.

  Formantur offae quibus aues saginantur. Colu. Little round peeces are made to cramme capons or other birdes.

  Obijcere offam. Cic.

  Cadit offa ex ore pulli. Cic. Offae panis. Colum. Soppes.

  Pultis offa. Cic. A gobbet or morsell of meate in potage.

  Offae ficorum. Colum. Little pieces of figges.

• Ofella, ofellae, foe. g. Diminut. simplici f, scribēdum esse docet. Seruius. Mart. A steake: a collop: a little morsell or gobbet of flesh minced: also potage made with peeces of fleshe.
• Offula, óffulae, pen. cor. f. g. Aliud diminutiuum, Idem, Sueton. Columella.
• Offatim. In morsels or gobbets.
• Offarius. A maker of such meate as is descriued in Offa.
• Offector, offectôris, m. g. Fest. A dier.
• Offendo, offendis, offendi, offensum, offendere, Cōpositum ex ob & fendo, quod nō est in vsu. Plaut. To finde by chaūces to meete with: to fall into: to strike or hitte a thinge vn∣wares: to offend: to hurt: to empayre: to do amisse: to dis∣please.

  Si in platea hac te offendero. Terent. If I meete with thee in this streete.

  Scopulum offendere. Cicer. To light vpon, or by chaunce to hit against a rocke.

  Puppis offendit in scopulis. Ouid. The ship did hitte agaynst the rockes.

  Offendere ad stipitem. Columel. To hurt himselfe against a stumpe.

  ¶Tanquam M. Attilius primo accessu ad Africam offende∣rit. Liu. As if Mar. Attilius happened at his first comming to doe amisse in Afrike.

  ¶Offendere. To hurt any part of y^e body by hitting against. Columella, Arando ne coxam bos, aliámue partē corpo∣ris offendat. Least the oxe in earing happen to hurt.

  Latus offendere. Cic. To hurt.

  ¶Offendere. Plaut. By chaunce to finde.

  Texentem telam studiosè ipsam offendimus. Terent.

  Qui quum ad villam venisset, & omnia aliter offendisset, &c. Cic. And had founde all things otherwise.

  Imparatum aliquem offendere. Cic.

  ¶Offendere. Cic. To offende: to displease: to doe amisse.

  Aliquem offendere. Suet. To displease or discontent one.

  Offendere apud iudices. Cic. To pleade ill, & not to content the iudges: to be cast in his suite.

  Aciem oculorum offendere. Plin. To hurt the eye sight.

  Amicum offendere in nugis. Horat. In small triffles to dis∣please.

  Offendere alicui animum. Cicer. To offende ones minde: to discontent: to displease.

  Offendere animos bonorum in. Ci. In Pompeio defenden∣do animos bonorum offenderent.

• ...

  Animus meus multis rebus offenditur. Cic.

  Contumeli•• offendere aliquem. Cic.

  Existimationem alicuius offendere. Cicer. To hurt ones ho∣nour, reputation, or credite.

  Lumen extinctum offendit nares nidore. Lucret. A candell newe put out is lothsome to smell.

  P••ctor•• offenduntur facto aliquo. Ouid.

  Sensum aliquorum offendere. Cic.

  Vitio alicuius offendi. Cic.

  In aliquo aliquem offendere. Cicer. To offende or displease one in a thing.

  Offendere aliquid in re aliqua. Cic. To finde some faulte in a thing.

  Offendi. Cic. Minus offendor. I am lesse discontent.

  Offendi in aliquo. Ci. To be deceyued in his opinion that he had of one: not to finde him such a man as he thought.

  Si••uo in vitio eius offenderemur. Cicer. If there were any fault in him that did mislike vs.

  Offendere in arrogantiam. Cic. To fall into arrogancie: to offende in arrogancie.

  Si in me aliquid offendistis. Cic. If ye haue found any fault in me: if I haue mislyked or discontented you.

  Offendit me loci celebritas. Cicer. I cannot away with the great haunt of people that resorteth to the place.

  Offendit eos noster labor. Cic. Our labour doth mislike thē.

  Quum multi viri fortes & terra & mari saepe offenderint. Cic. Seeing that many valiant men haue oftentimes had mishappe and ill successe in their doings both by sea and by lande.

  Componi aliquid de se nisi & seriò, & à praestantissimis of∣fendebatur. Sueto. He was displeased and discontent that any thing should be made of him. &c.

  ¶Offensum esse, impersonaliter dicitur, quū aliquid secus accidit quàm sperabimus. Ci. Si cecidisset vt volumus, vt optamus, omnes te & sapiēter & fortiter: sin aliquid esset offensū, eosdē illos & cupidè & temerè fecisse dicturos. If any thing happened amisse or otherwise than well.

  Si tantulum offensum, titubatúmque sit, vt, &c. Cicer. If one chaunce to offende, or doe amisse be it neuer so little.

• Offendens, Participium.
• Offensus, Aliud participium. Liu. Hurt: annoyed: displeased: offended. Odious.

  Pes tuus offensus limine. Ouid.

  Pes offensus in porta. Tibull. The foote stumbling as he cō∣meth in at the gate.

  Pede offenso procumbere. Ouid. To stumble and fal downe.

  ¶Pergrauiter offensus, Vide PERGRAVIS.

  Vehementer à quibusdā offensus. Hirtius Ciceroni. Great∣ly displeased of certaine persons.

  Damnis offensus. Horat. Vitijs offensus. Ouid.

  Deos offensos mereri. Ouid. To deserue the displeasure of the gods.

  Hominem sibi offensum subleuare. Plancus Ciceroni. To helpe one that is displeased and out with him, or that is his backe friende.

  Alienatus & offensus animus. Cic. A minde angry and dis∣pleased with one.

  Offensa voluptas populi. Cicer. The will of the people offen∣ded or displeased.

  ¶Offensus alicui, Nomē. Suet. Miscōtēt or angry with one.

  Inuidiosus & offensus ordo Senatorius. Cic.

  ¶Offensior, pro Irato. Sueton. Displeased: somwhat angry: mooued.

  Quem quum esse offensiorem arbitrarer, eas literas ad eū misi, quibus & placarem vt fratrem, & monerem vt mi∣norem, & obiurgarem vt errantem. Cic.

• Offe••sum, si, n. g. Substantiuū. Cic. The fault in miscontenting the audience.
• Offensa, offensae, ferè actiuè sumitur. Quint. An offence or dis∣pleasure: also blame.

  Leues offensae. Suet. Light displeasures.

  Offensa, gratiae opponitur. Quintil. Hoc omittamus, ne mi∣nus gratiae excipiendo recta, quàm offensae reprehen∣dendo praua mereamur. Least happily we deserue or get lesse fauour by excepting those things that be right, than displeasure by reproouing those that he amisse.

  Periculosa potentium offensa. Quintil. The displeasure of men of power is daungerous.

  Nec offensae minus habent. Quin. And they be not lesse dis∣pleasant.

  Mereri offensam. Ouid. To doe that wherewith one is offen∣ded: to get displeasure.

  Respuere offensas. Claud. To forget displeasures done.

  Siquid offensae in coena sentit, vomere debet. Celsus. If he feele any hurt or griefe at supper.

  Esse in offens•• apud aliquē. Cic. To haue ones displeasure.

  Offensam suscipere & subire. Plin. iun. To get ones hatred and displeasure.

  Vereri offensam. Quintil. To feare displeasure.

  Vindicare suas offensas ense, Ouid.

  ¶Sine gustus offensa. Columel. Without any displeasing of the taste.

• Offenso, offensas, offensâre. Frequentatiuum ab offensum su∣pino verbi Offendo. Liu. To hitte oft or to lette: to thrust a∣gainst a thing that displeaseth.
• Offensans, offēsantis, Partic. Quint. Stopping: staying: iutting. Intersistētes, offensantésque. Quint. Stopping and stagge∣ring in speaking.
• Offensio, onis, foe. ge. Verbale. Hurt or harme: staying or stop∣ping: displeasure or hatred that one beareth toward a man: also the fault or offence of him that displeaseth: disconten∣ting.

  Pedis offensio. Cic. Stumbling.

  Nihil vt asperitatis haberet, nihil offensionis. Cicer. That it had no roughnesse, nothing whereat it may stoppe or iutte in moouing.

  Offensio. Cic. Hatred or displeasure.

  Offensio & Beneuolentia, contraria. Cic.

  Offensio & Gratia, contraria. Plin.

  Periculosa offensio. Cic. Daungerous displeasure.

  Vitiosa offensio atque fastidium. Cic.

  Offensiones belli. Cic. Losses, or ouerthrowes in warre.

  Offensio hominum. Cic. The hurt or displeasure that men doe to other.

  Offensio totius ordinis. Cic. The grudge, offence, or displea∣sure of the whole order.

  Offensiones graues. Cic. Great hurtes and griefes.

  In fragili corpore odiosa omnis offensio est. Cic. In a frayle body euery hurt is grieuous.

  ¶Accendere offensiones, Vide ACCENDO.

  Accipere offensionem, Vide ACCIPIO.

  Accipere offensionem & Deponere, contraria. Cic.

  Afferre offensionem, Vide AFFERO.

  Cadere in offensionem, Vide CADO.

  Concitare grauem offensionem & magnum odium. Cicer. To rayse grieuous displeasure. &c.

  Coniectare vultu offensionē. Tacit. By countenance to gesse that one is displeased.

  Effugere offensionem. Cic. To eschue displeasure.

  Excipere offensionem. Cic.

  Ex eo potissimum solent offensiones domesticae fieri. Varr. Thereof houshold griefes or displeasures are wont to rise.

  Habet offensionem haec res apud aliquos. Plin. This thing is to some displeasant.

  In odium & offensionem aliquorum incurrere. Cic. To run into the hatred and displeasure of men.

  Lenire offensionem. Cic.

  Offensione turpitudinis moueri. Cicer. To take displeasure with a dishonest acte.

  Oblitare offensionem. Cic. To pardon or forget an offence or displeasure.

  Offensioni esse. Cic. To displease or be vnpleasant: to doe harme.

  Inuidiam atque offensionem suscipere apud populum. Cic. To run in hatred and yll will with the people.

  Offensionem negligentiae vitare atque effugere. Cicer. To beware that he be not esteemed negligent.

• Offensiuncula, lae, f. g. pen. corr. Diminutiuum. Cic. A small of∣fence or displeasure.

  Siqua offensiūcula facta est animi tui peruerfitate aliquo∣rum. Cic. If by the naughtinesse of certaine persons your minde be somewhat offended.

• ...

• Offensus, huius offensus, m. ge. Idem quod Offensa. Lucr. Sen.
• Offensâtor, pen. prod. offensatôris, m. ge. He that stackereth in reading: or he that readeth otherwise than it is written.

  Offensator equus. Quintil. A stumbling horse.

• Offendículum, offendículi, n. ge. pen. cor. Plin. iun. An impedi∣ment: a lette. Et per translationem, A doubt.
• Offendix, dicis, f. g. A riband or lace wherwith a bonet or hat is knit fast to the head: or rather the knot of the lace that fa∣steneth the hat to ones heade. Offendimentum, idem.
• Offercio, offercis, offersi, offertum, offercîre. To stuffe or fill.
• Offertus, Participium. Plaut. Stuffed: filled.

  Offertissimus. Plaut.

• Offero, pen. cor. offers, óbtuli, pe. cor. oblâtum, pen. prod. of∣ferre. Terent. To offer, profer, or present: to giue willingly: to promise.

  Peropportunê offerre. Cic.

  Offerre aliquid in lu••um. Quintil. To giue one a thing to play withall.

  ¶Tellus obtulit accessus faciles puppibus. Lucan. The land gaue easie places for shippes to arriue.

  Quia tam incōmodè illis f•••••• obtulerat aduentum meum. Terent. Bicause I happened to come vpon them in so ill a time.

  Auxilium offerre. Cicero. To promise ayde.

  Beneficium offerre. Caes. To proffer to doe one a good turne.

  Caput offerendum fuit letho. Seneca.

  Caput vtilitati & periculis offerre. Plaut. To offer his life to daunger.

  Crimen offerre, pro Criminari. Cic.

  Incendium offerre. Cic. To put fire to a thing to burne it.

  Iniuriam offerre. Terent. To doe iniurie or displeasure to.

  Iusiurandū offerre. Sueton. Quint. To offer to take an othe.

  Luctum offerre alicui. Catul. To giue one occasion of sorow.

  Maiestatem suam contumeliae offerre. Liu.

  Morti pro te toties me obtuli. Cic.

  Mendicitatem offerre. Plaut. To bring one to beggerie.

  Moerorem offerre. Terent. To giue one occasion of sorow.

  Metum offerre. Cic. To put in feare.

  Moram offerre. Cic. To stay: to make to tary.

  Mortem hostibus offerre. Cicer. To kill his enimies: to put them in daunger of sleaing.

  Occasionem offerre. Cic. To giue an occasion.

  Officium offerre alicui. Lucan.

  Opem obtulit inuito Ouid.

  In omnia vltrò suam offerens operam. Liu. Willingly profe∣ring his helpe in all things.

  Di tibi Demea oro omnia optata offerant. Teren. Demea I pray God giue thee all things that thou desirest.

  Os suum non modò ostendere, sed etiam offerre. Cic.

  Oscula offerre alicui. Tibull. To proffer to kisse.

  Religionem offerre. Cicero. To make one haue a scruple of conscience.

  Se offerre. Cic. To profer himselfe as readie to doe a thing.

  Vltrò se offerre & pollicer••. Cic. Willingly to offer themsel∣ues and to promise.

  Offerre se ad mortem pro patria. Cicer. To offer himselfe to die for.

  Ephesio Praetori se alacres obtulerunt. Cicer. They came to the praetor merily or with a mery cheare.

  Offerre se alicui. Cic. To present himselfe to one, or to come before him.

  Gratulationi se offerre. Cic.

  Ignotum se offerre venientibus. Virgil. To meete men as they come not being knowen.

  Offerre se & salutē suā in discrimen pro▪ statu ciuitatis. Cic.

  Se in societatem gloriae alterius offerre. Cicer. To profer or aduaunce himselfe to be partaker of ones glory.

  Si se inter viam obtulerit, occisum iri ab ipso Milone video. Cic. If he meete with Milo by the way, I perceyue he will kill him.

  Inuidiae, pericul••sque omnibus pro salute alicuius se offer∣re. Cic. To put himselfe in great displeasure and daunger for the safetie of ones good estate.

  Offerre se vltrò morti. Caesar.

  Acriter se morti offert vir fortis. Cic.

  Negotijs alienis se offerre, Vide NEGOTIVM.

  Si nihil se offert quod sit probabilitati illi contrarium, &c. Cicer. If there be nothing founde contrarie to that appa∣rance of truth.

  Opportunè te obtulisti mihi obuiam. Terent. You meete me in very good season.

  Offerre se periculis sine causa. Cic.

  Offerre se praelio. Caesar. Willingly to come to fight.

  ¶Offerre se. Cic. To withstande: to be against.

  Temeritatibus se offerre. Cice. To withstande or resist ones rashe enterprises.

  Spem offerre. Caesar. To put in hope.

  Stuprum offerre. Cic. To assay by meanes to defile a woman maried or vnmaried.

  In discrimen vitam suam offerre. Cicero. To put his life in daunger.

  Vitam suam poenae offerre. Cic.

  Vitium virgini offerre. Terent. To defloure a mayden.

  Vultus blandos offerre alicui. Cic.

• Oblâtus, pen. prod. Participium. Caesar. Offered: profered.

  Oblatam mihi causam gaudeo, in qua. &c. Cic. I am glad I haue occasion. &c.

  Oblata facultate se in castra receperunt. Caes. When occasiō or opportunitie was giuen.

  Oblatam sibi facultatem putauit. vt, &c. Cic. He thought he had good opportunitie giuen him.

  Foedus oblatum. Virgil.

  Oblata fortuna delendi exercitus. Liu. Occasion by fortune giuen to destroy an armie.

  Honorem oblatum respuis. Claud.

  Munus oblatum. Ouid.

  Praesentia illius oblata est. Ouid.

  Stuprum per vim oblatū. Ci. Violent rauishing of a woman.

• Oblâtum, ti, n. g. Substantiuè positum. Liu. A thing offered.
• Oblatio, oblationis, Verbale, f. g. Asconius. An offring: an aide or subsidie.

  Genus est pensitationis, Vide Pensitatio in PENDO, pēdis.

• Offerrumentum, ti, n. g. An offering. In Plautus offerrumen∣tae be vsed for stripes.
• Officina, &c. Vide OFFICIVM.
• Officio, officis, pen. corr. offéci, offéctum, pen. prod. officere. Cic. To hurt. To doe: to die cloth.

  Obstare atque Officere. Cic. Officere alicui. Quint.

  Claritati oculorum lactucae officiunt. Plin.

  Officere & obstare commodis alicuius. Cic.

  Decori alicuius officere. Liu.

  Herbae officiunt frugibus. Virg.

  Libertati officit. Liu. Luminibus officere. Cic.

  Nomini alicuius officere. Liu.

  Nec verò Isocrati, quo minus haberetur summus orator, of∣fecit, quòd infirmitate vocis, mollitia frontis, ne in publi∣co diceret, impediebatur. Plin. iun.

  Offici, passiuum. Cic. Cuicunque particulae coeli officeretur.

• Officium, officij, n. g. ab efficiendo. Cic. Office: dutie of be∣hauiour in honestie & reason: a thing that ought to be done. Honour done to one: homage. Also a benefite, seruice, plea∣sure, or good turne.

  Officium' & munus oculorum. Cic. The office and dutie of the eyes.

  Oratoris officiū est, dicere ad persuadēdū accōmodaté. Ci.

  Peregrini officium. Cic. Tegminis officium. Ouid.

  ¶Antelucana officia. Plin.

  Antiquissimum officium. Cic.

  Ciuilia officia. Quint.

  Grata alicui officia. Cic.

  Iustum, pium, & debitum officium. Cic.

  Pium officium. Ouid. Publicum. Quint.

  Suprema officia. Tacit. Funerall obsequies.

  Tenuia officia rerum. Pers.

  Triste officium Ouid. That is done at ones buriall.

  Virile officium. Horat.

  Contra officium, Vide CONTRA praepositionem.

  ¶Officij causa prosequi aliquem. Liu. To keepe one compa∣nie to doe him honour or worship.

  Non temerè vrbe egressus est, nisi vespere, aut noctu, ne quem officij causa inquietaret. Sueton.

  Officia mutua. Cicer. Mutuall benefites or pleasures done

• ...

  one to another.

  Necessitudinis officium. Cic. Intermissio officij. Cic.

  Studia & officia. Cic. Friendly affections and pleasures.

  Singulari in Rempublicam officio & fide vir. Cic.

  Summo officio praeditus homo. Cic. A man of right honest be∣hauiour: or that doth in all thinges according to great ho∣nestie and reason.

  Humanitatis, officij, diligentiae, plenae literae. Cic.

  Officia vrbana. Balbus Ciceroni. Friendly pleasures and ser∣uices in the citie.

  Nullum est officium tam sanctum atque solene quod non a∣uaritia comminuere atque violare soleat. Cic.

  ¶Abduci ab officio aliquo. Cic.

  Adhibere officium. Vide ADHIB••O.

  Augere officia. Cic.

  Celebrare suprema officia. Curt. To keepe funerall obsequ••es.

  Certare officijs. Cic.

  Claudicare in officio, Vide CLAVDICO.

  Colere officium, Vide COLO.

  Commemorare officia. Cic.

  Commonere aliquem officium suum. Plautus. To put one in minde of his dutie.

  Comparent officia, Vide COMPAREO.

  Conferre officia, Vide CONFERO.

  Conficere legationis officium. Cic.

  Conseruare officiū erga patriā aut parentes monet pietas. Ci.

  Constant in me tua officia, Vide CONSTO.

  Continere in officio, Vide CONTINEO.

  Copulata officio. Quint. Ioyned in like dutie.

  Cumulare aliquem officijs, Vide CVMVLO.

  Curare officium suum, Vide CVRO.

  Decedere officio, vel de officio. To do contrary to his dutie or that he ought to doe. Vide DECEDO.

  Decedere ab officio. Liu.

  A religione officij declinare. Cic.

  Delegatum alicui officium. Quint. An office appointed to one.

  Deserere officium. Cic. Not to doe his duetie or that he ought to doe.

  Deseri ab officijs amicorum. Ci. Not to haue pleasures shewed to him of his friendes.

  Deesse officio. Cic. Not to doe his dutie.

  Desyderare officia ab aliquo. Cic.

  Detrectare sua officia. Quintil. To refuse to doe his office and dutie.

  Discedere ab officio. Cic. Not to do according to honest dutie.

  Officij duxit. Suet. He thought it his part and dutie.

  Ductus officio vel cognationis, vel amicitiae. Quint.

  Regis officia & munera exequi, Cic. Vide M••NVS.

  Exequi officia & studia. Cic.

  Expectare officia ab aliquo. Cic.

  Officium suum facere. Terent.

  Seruilia officia facere. Propert.

  Fungi officio paedagogorum. Quintil. To execute and do the office of.

  Fungi supremo in aliquem officio. Curt. To keepe funerall ob∣sequies, or solemnities of interrement at ones buriall.

  Hominis frugi & temperantis functus officium. Terent. Ha∣uing done that an honest and temperate man ought to doe.

  Implere officium suum, Vide IMPLEO.

  Intendere officia, Vide INTENDO.

  Intermittere officium. Cic. To let slippe some part of that one ought to doe.

  Inter moriturum existimare officium, Vide INTERMORIOR.

  Labi in officio. Cic. Languent officia. Lucret.

  Mandare officium aliquod alteri. Plin. iun. Vide MANDO.

  Manere in officio, Vide MANEO.

  Memini ego officium meum. Pro, officij mei, antiquè. Plaut.

  Meminisse officia debet is in quem collata sunt, non comme∣morare qui contulit. Cic.

  Migrat officium. Plaut.

  Misso officio, Vide MITTO.

  Molliri officijs parentum. Lucret.

  Sol negat officium mundo. Ouid.

  Negligere officium. Cic.

  Officia obíre liberaliter & dextré, Vide OBEO.

  Parére officio. Cicero.

  Persoluere officium receptum alicui. Cic. To doe that plea∣sure for one that he hath promised or vndertaken.

  Pertinet ad officium. Cic.

  Polliceri & deferre alicui studium, officium, operam, labo∣rem suum. Cic.

  Honestum officium postponere scorto. Horat. To set more by a strumpet than by his dutie in honestie.

  Praestare officium patri. Ouid.

  Praestare officia vrbana alicui. Balbus Ciceroni.

  Praetermittere officium. Cic. Promereri. Cic.

  Recusare prima officia operis sui. Quint. To refuse the first pointes of his charge and dutie.

  Interruptum varietate temporum officium cumulatè red∣dere. Cic. Abundantly to shewe that friendly pleasure and seruice which he, being let before with the mutable state of time, coulde not performe.

  Redire ab officijs. Horat. To returne home from doing his office.

  Relictis omnibus officijs agere aliud. Horat.

  Fructum & praemium officij ab aliquo repetere. Cic. To re∣quire at ones hande to haue the fruite and rewarde of the seruice or pleasure that he hath done.

  Repudiare officium necessitudinis. Cic.

  Officijs mutuè respondere. Cic. To doe mutuall pleasures one to another.

  Retinere officia. Ci. Alway to do his dutie, or that he should doe.

  Retinere aliquos in officio. Cicer. To keepe men in due obe∣dience.

  Reuerti ad officium suum. Lentulus Senatui. Cic.

  Satisfacere officio. Cic.

  Omnia officia amicitiae seruare. Cic. To doe all the partes and offices of a friende.

  Spectare officium. Quint. To haue regarde to his dutie.

  Spondere officium alicui. Ouid.

  Officium tuum est. Terent. It is thy part.

  Quid officij mei esse putas? Sueton. What doe you thinke it my part to doe with my honestie?

  Neutiquam officiū esse liberi puto, postulare id gratiae ap∣poni sibi. Terent. I thinke it not the part of a man of ho∣nest condition.

  In officio esse. Cic. To doe his dutie or that they should doe.

  Singulari officio esse in aliquem. Cic. To vse himselfe very friendly towarde one.

  Suscipere aliquod officium. Quint.

  Officia & partes imperatoris suscipere. Cic.

  Tribuere officium & cultum alicui. Cic. To shew his seruice and reuerence towarde one.

  Tucri officia. Cic. With all diligence to doe friendly seruices and pleasures.

  Vincere officijs suis cogitationes alterius. Cic.

  Officium aliquod vsurpare. Cicer. Willingly to exercise and vse any dutie of honestie.

  ¶Licet filicē sine iniuria vicini, etiam cum officio decidere. Colum. A man may cut downe ferne and doe his neigh∣bour no harme, yea rather doing him pleasure.

• Officiôsus, pen. prod. Adiect. Cic. Friendly: seruiseable: that is glad to please, or that doth his dutie well and readily.

  Officiosus in aliquem. Cic. Seruisable to one.

  Diligens & officiosus homo. Cic. Ready or glad to please.

  Humanus, officiosus, & liberalis homo. Cic.

  Amicitia officiosa. Cic.

  Officiosus dolor. Cic. Griefe proceeding of a good and reaso∣nable cause.

  Labores officiosi. Cic. Sedulitas officiosa. Horat.

  Voluntas officiosa. Ouid.

  ¶Officiosior, officiocissimus. Cic. Nec diligentiorem, nec officiosiorem facilè delegissem Vestorio.

  Est ille quidem in me officiosissimus. Cic.

• Officiosè, Aduerbiū, officiosius, officiosissimé. Cic. Diligently: friendly: seruiceably: with a good will: readily: courteously. Officiosè parêre. Cicer. To obey courteously and friendly.

  Officiosè scribere. Cic. To write to one friendly and gently.

  Officiosè ire salutatum. Martial. To go for reuerence to sa∣lute one.

• Officialis, & hoc officiâle, p. pr. Pertaining to offices or duties
• ...

• Officialis. Apul. A minister to a magistrate.
• Officína, officínae, pen. prod. Ci. A warkehouse: a shoppe.

  Aeraria officina. Plin.

  Chartariae officinae, Vide CHARTA.

  Ex eadem officina. Cicer. It came out of the same shoppe: it was of the same mans doing.

  Officinas promercalium vestium exercere. Suet. To set out garments to sale that be a little worne.

  Quaestuosissima falsorū commentariorum & chirographo∣rum officina. Cic. Sic vocat domum Antonij, vbi falsa te∣stamenta conscribebantur.

  Officinae vitiorum, & similium, per translationem. Colum. Places or houses wherein vices are practised.

  Officina nequitiae, & diuersorium flagitiorum. Cic. A shop of mischiefe and place of refuge for all naughtinesse.

  ¶Officina. Plin. The making or workmanship.

  ¶Officinam gallinarium vocat Columella. A pen or coupe for hennes.

• Offigo, offigis, pen. prod. offixi, offixum, offigere. Plautus. To fa••••en or tacke surely to.
• Offirmo, offirmas, offirmare, Vide OBFIRMO.
• Offlecto, offlectis, offlexi, offlexum, offléctere. Plautus. To turne a thing contrarie or about.
• Offoco, offócas, penult. prod. offocâre. Florus. To choke: to strangle: to stifle.
• Offringo, offringis, offrégi, pen. prod. offractum, offríngere. Varro. With a plough to breake lande eared before.
• Offucia, offuciae: Pluraliter, offuciae, offuciarū, f. g. A fuco fal∣laciae dicuntur. Plautus. Gellius. Cauteles: craftie wayes to deceyue: vaine shewes, or apparances of things.
• Offula, Vide OFFA.
• Offundo, offundis, offúdi, pe. prod. offûsum, offúndere. Plau. To poure about: to make darke or blinde: to stayne: to cast or bring in.

  Offundere caliginem oculis. Liu. To cast a mist before ones eyes.

  Aer crassus nobis offunditur. Cic.

  Obscuratur & offunditur luce solis lumen lucernae. Cic.

  Quae lucem eriperet, & quasi noctem quandā rebus offun∣deret. Cic.

  Errorem alicui offundere. Liu. To deceyue: to bring in an errour.

  Tenebras offundere. Cic. To make darke and obscure.

• Off••sus, pen. prod. Participium. Poured about or vpon. vt, Pa∣uore offusus. Tacit. Being cast in a great feare.

  Offusa animis caligo. Cic. A miste cast before mens mindes.

  Offusa Reip. sempiterna nox. Cic.

  Offusa religio oculis & animis sacerdotum. Liu.

  Tenebrae offusae. Cic.

  Offusus terror oculis auribúsque. Liuius. Great feare both being seene and hearde of by talke.