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.

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• PAbulum, pábuli, penult, cor. Caesar. Forrage or meate for beastes, by translation euery thing that feedeth, main∣tayneth or nourisheth.

  Hybernum pabulum. Plin.

  Dia pabula. Lucret.

  Dira. Stat. Insueta. Virg.

  Laeta. Virg. Larga. Lucret.

  Luxuriosa, Vide LVXVS.

  Naturalia. Cic. Pinguia. Virg.

  Tristia. Seneca.

  Virgea. Virg. Viridia. Quint.

  ¶Pabula canescunt Ouid. Grasse is withered.

  Terrae concipiunt pabula. Virg.

  Decerpere pabula. Ouid. To feede or eate.

  Distendi pabulo. Quint. To strowte or be filled with meate.

  Infensare pabula. Tacit. To hurt or hinder forrage.

  Parua pabula legens hirundo. Virg.

  Metere pabula falce. Ouid. To mowe grasse or forrage.

  Obterere pabula. Lucan.

  Nocturna pabula petunt foetae. Senec.

  Propellere in pabulum, Vide PROPELLO.

  Mollia pabula surgunt. Ouid.

  ¶Pabulum, per translationem. Any thing that feedeth and maintayneth. vt, Amoris pabula sibi absterrere. Lucret.

  Animorum, ingeniorúmque naturale, quasi quoddam pa∣bulum consideratio, contemplatióque est. Cic. Diligent meditation or musing is as it were a naturall foode and cherishing of mens mindes and wittes.

  Habet senectus aliquid tanquam pabulum studij & doctri∣nae. Cic.

  Date pabula morbo. Ouid. To feede or maintayne the dis∣sease.

• Pabulâris, & hoc pabulâre, pen. prod. Pertayning to forrage or meate for beasts. vt, Pabularis vicia. Colum. Vetches gy∣uen to beastes for meate.
• Pábulor, pen. cor. pabulâris, pabulári. Caes. To go a forraging.

  ¶Pabulari. Columel. To feede. vt, Capella placide & lente pabuletur. Colum.

  Pabulari oleas fimo. Columel. To dung oliues: to nourishe olyues with dung.

• Pabulâtor, pen. prod. pabulatôris, m. g. Caes. Liu. A forrager.
• Pabulátio, onis. foe. ge. Verbale. Caesar. Prouiding of forrage in warre: forraging.

  ¶Pabulatio. Varro. Pasturing: feeding: grasing.

• Pabulatorius, Adiectiuum. Pertayning to forraging, or fee∣ding of beastes. vt, Pabulatoria corbis. Colum. A basket to carie beastes meate in.
• Pacatus, Pacifer, Pacificator, Pacifico, &c. Vide PAX.
• Paciscor, pacisceris, pen. cor. pactus sum, pacisci. Cicero. To make couenant: to bargayne: to pattise: to indent.

  Nec vnquam de mercibus pactus. Sueton.

  Cum Xerxe nuptias filiae eius paciscitur. Iustinus. He coue∣nanted with Xerxes to marie his daughter.

  Pacisci & constituere diem. Cic.

  Foedus pacisci. Cic. To make a league.

  Inducias aliquot dierum cum hoste pacisci. Cic. To reale a truce with his enimies for certayne dayes.

  Pactus est duo millia. Martial. He couenaunted or agreed to giue two thousande.

  Praemium pacisci ab aliquo. Cic. To couenaunt with one to haue a rewarde.

  Pretium pacisci. Ouid.

  Pretium praedonibus pro capite pacisci. Ci. To agree with the pirates what to giue for his raunsome.

  Pacisci vitam ab hoste. Salust. To couenant with hys enimie to saue his life.

  Vitam pro laude pacisci. Virgil. To be willing to giue hys lyfe to get honour and prayse.

  ¶Pactus est illum dimitti. Plini. He couenuanted that he shoulde be let go.

  Nequis frumentum de area tolleret, antequam cum decu∣mano pactus esset. Cicer. Before he had agreed wyth the farmer of the tenthes.

  Paciscitur magna mercede cum Celtiberorum principibus vt copias inde abducant. Liu. For a great somme of mo∣ney he agreeth with the princes of Celtiberia to haue away the armye.

  Sestertio cum aliquo pacisci. Cic.

  ¶Filiam alicui pacisci. Cic. To promise and agree with one to haue his daughter.

  Quum pacta esset illa Caesari. Plin. After she was betrothed to Caesar.

  Cui pacta Lauinia ante aduentum Aeneae fuerat. Liu. To whom Lauinia was betrothed or promised in mariage be∣fore Aeneas came. Iniquè pacisci. Cic.

• Pactus, Particip. Plaut. Couenanted: promised. Has tibi nos pactis legibus dare iussit. These he willed vs vnder conditi∣ons to deliuer to you.

  Meritis & voce pactus est. Ouid.

  Coniux pacta. Ouid. A wyfe promised.

  Fides pacta. Ouid. Foedus pactum. Virg.

  Pactae cum hoste induciae. Ci. Truce made with our enimy.

  Merces pacta. Horat. A rewarde agreed on.

  Pactam rem habeto. Plaut. I accorde vnto thee.

  Teda pacta. Ouid. Maryage agreed vpon.

• Pactum, pacti, n. g. Ci. A couenant: a conuention: a bargaine: an agreement.

  Mansit in conditione atque pacto. Cic. He stucke to the con∣dition and bargayne.

  Formula pacti. Ouid. Inexorabile pactum. Stat.

  Sacrum pactum. Val. Flac.

  ¶Conuenit pacto, Vide CONVENIO.

  Exuere pacta. Tacit. Ligare pacta. Propert.

  Obseruantur ex conuentu pacta. Author ad Heren.

  Seruare pactum. Cic.

  ¶Pacto, Ablatiuus. Pla. Nū tacebo vnquam alio pacto, ni∣si talento cōprimor. I will not any otherwyse holde my peace, vnlesse thou stop my mouth with a talent of money.

  Eo pacto & gnati vitam, & cōsilium meum cognosces. Ter. By that meanes thou shalt vnderstande. &c.

  Nullo pacto, Vide NVLLVS.

• Pactio, pactionis, f. g. Verb. Vlp. An agreement: a treatice.

  Accedere ad pactionem. Cic.

  Adire ad pactionem, Vide ADEO, adis.

  Pecuniarum pactiones agere. Ci. To make mony bargains.

  Conficere pactiones. Vide CONFICIO.

  Facere pactiones. Cic. To couenant: to make couenants.

  Facere de tota lite pactionem. Cicer. To fall at agreement for the whole controuersie.

  Nuptialem pactionem facere. Li. To agree vpon a mariage.

  Intercisae pactiones. Cic. Couenants broken.

  Obligare pactionibus aliquos. Cic. To binde in couenants.

  Conditiones, pactionésque bellicas perturbare periurio. Cic. By periurie to breake the lawes and couenaunts of warfare.

  Venire ad aliquē pactionē. Ci. To c••me to some agreement.

• Pactor, pactôris, m. g. Aliud verbale. Cic. He that maketh a co∣uenant or agreement.
• Pactitius, Adiect. Done vpon a condition or agreement, vt Ces∣satio pugnae pactitia. Gell. A respite of warre agreed vpon: a truce.

• Paco, pacas, Vide PAX.
• Pactilis, Vide PANGO.
• Pactitius, Pactum, Vide PACISCOR.
• Paean, paeânis, pen. prod. m. ge. Virg. An hymne made to the prayse of God.

  Laetum paeana canentes. Virg.

  Herculeum paeana canunt. Stat. They sing an hymne to the honour of Hercules.

• Paedagogus, huius paedagogi, pen. prod. Plautus. One ap∣poynted to attende on children to see them well ordered. A teacher of children: a schoole maister.

  Paedagogi probitas. Cic.

  Diligendi sunt paedagogi & nutrices. Cic.

• Paedagogium, huius paedagogij, n. g. Pli. iun. A lodging in an house for seruants and children.

  Paedagogium apud Iurisconsultos. Vlpian. The seruice of a bondeman.

  ¶Paedagogium. A schoole.

• Paedía, pedíae, pen. prod. f. g. Gell. Childehoode: Erudition and instruction in all good artes and honest feates.
• Paedotriba, huius paedotribae, m. g. A schoolemaister.
• Paedagium, gij, neu. g. A thing wherein children be caryed. Plutarch seemeth to vse it for a tender childe or deereling.
• ...Paederastes. An vnhonest louer of children.
• Paederos, ôris, mas. ge. A precious stone called also Opalion, wherein is the firie brightnesse of a carbuncle, the shining purple of an Amatist, the pleasant greenenesse of an Eme∣raude, all shining togither with a marueylous mixture. Plin.
• Paedico, aui, are. To commit buggarie.
• Paegma, matis, n. g. Vide PEGMA.
• Paedor, praedoris, pen. pro. m. g. Cic. Sluttishnesse: vnclean∣nesse: filthinesse.

  Membra horrida paedore. Lucret.

  Longus in carcere paedor. Lucan.

  Obsitus paedore. Senec. Sedet paedor. Senec.

• Paeminosus, Vide PEMINOSVS.
• ...Paeonia, Herba. Plin. The hearbe called a Pyonie, whereof is both male and female.
• Paetus, Paeti. Hor. He that looketh as his eyes were halfe clo∣sed. He that looketh a squint vpwarde. He that hath one eye lesse than other. He that hath wagging and stirring eyes.
• Paganus, &c. Vide PAGVS.
• Pagina, páginae, pen. cor. f. gene. Cic. The side of a leafe in a booke. The place in the trayle of a vine where euery braunch is fastened. Pli.

  Extrema pagina. Cic. The last leafe.

  Lascina pagina, Vide LASCIVVS.

  ¶Contractio paginae. Cic. The smalnesse or narrownesse of a paper.

  Commouere totas paginas. Cic.

  Complere paginam, Vide COMPLEO.

  Respondebo primùm postremae tuae paginae. Cicer. I will first aunswere to the last part of your epistle.

  Turgescit pagina bullatis nugis. Pers.

• Pagellae, Diminutiuum. Cic. A little side of a leafe.
• Pagínula, pagínulae, foe. g. pen. cor. Aliud diminutiuum. Cice. Idem.
• Pago, pagis, pépigi, pen. cor. pactum, págere. Quintil. To make a couenant or contract, to patise, to indent.

  Pagere & conuenire. Author ad Heren.

  Recusare quae pepigisti. Virg.

  Foedera mihi pepigit Lausus. Virg.

  Cum hostibus pagere. Plin. iun.

  Rem ducentis philippeis pagere. Plaut.

  Ab eo quicum pepigit impetrare. Cic.

• Pagrus, Piscis. Plin. A certayne fresh waterfish. Ijdem & Pa∣guri dicuntur.
• Pagus, huius pagi, m. g. A village in the countrie.

  ¶Pagus. Tac. Caes. A dition, lordshippe, or marches hauing diuers townes and villages.

  Ingentes pagi. Virg.

  Rugosus frigore pagus. Horat.

• Pagâtim, pen. prod. Aduerbium. Liu. Village by village.
• Pagânus, huius pagáni, m. g. pen. prod. Cic. A man of the coū∣trie or of a village.

  ¶Paganus, Qui miles nō est. Iuuenal. He that is not a soul∣diour, and by translation he that is not cunning in any ex∣ercise.

• Pagânus, pen. prod. Adiect. Of the countrie. vt Fercula paga∣na. Propert.

  Pagani foci. Ouid.

• Pagánicus, pen. cor. Adiectiuum. Pertayning to villages or to the countrie. vt. Paganica pila. Martial. A ball that coun∣trie folkes play with.
• Paganalia, paganaliorum, n. g. Oui. Plough mens holy dayes and wakes.
• Pala, huius palae, f g. Plin. A spade or shouell.

  ¶Pala. Cato. A peele to put bread into an ouen: a fire panne or shouell.

  ¶Palae. Strabo. Small sherdes of golde tryed.

  ¶Pala annuli. Cicero. The brode part of the ring where the stone is set.

• Palacra, palacrae. Plin. A peece, ingote, or wedge of golde.
• Palaephatia papyrus. A paper or boke wherin nothing is wri∣ten but fables and things vncredible.
• ...Palaesta. The measure of the foure fingers ioyned togither.
• Palaestra, palaestrae. Virgilius. A wrastling place: the feate of wrastling or barriers.

  Studio palestrae ignaua iuuentus. Lucan.

  Iura palaestrae. Propert.

  Agrestis palaestra. Virg.

  Catenatae palaestrae. Stati. When wrastlers be so close and harde togither that they seeme to be linked with chaines.

  Decora palaestra. Horat.

  Gramineis in palaestris membra exercere. Virg.

  Liquidae palaestrae. Claud. Wrastling places moyst wyth oyle that men are annoynted with.

  Nitida palaestra. Ouid. Palatina palaestra. Cic.

  Pinguis. Stat. Vncta. Ouid.

  ¶Palaestra. Comlynesse of gesture and moouing according to the state and degree of the person. Hinc homo apalaestros. Bud. That hath no grace or comelynesse in doing.

• Palaestrita, palaestrítae, m. g. pen. prod. Ci. He that vseth wrast∣ling.
• Palaestricus, pen. cor. Adiect. Plaut. Pertayning to wrastling.

  Ars palaestrica. Quint. Motus palaestrici. Cic.

  Praetor palaestricus. Ci. A pretour that fauoureth wrestlers.

  ¶Palaestrici. Ci. Quin. They that teach the feate of wrest∣ling or fighting at the barriers.

  Vacare palaestricis. Quint. To learne the feate of wrestling and fighting at the barriers.

• Palaestricus, Substantiuum, Idem quod Palaestrita. Afranius.
• Palaestrice, Aduerbium. Cic. Lyke a wrastler.
• Palam, Aduerb. Ter. Openly before men: that all men may see. Palàm & interdiu, cui contrarium Clàm & noctu. Caesar.

  Luce & palàm comportare aliquid. Cic.

  Palàm & Clàm, contraria. Cic.

  Palàm & Obscurè, contraria. Cic. Playnly and obscurely.

  Palàm & aperté. Plaut.

  Palàm in ore atque oculis omnium gesta sunt. Cic. Openly in the presence and sight of all men.

  Non per praestigia, sed palàm totū oppidum compilauit. C.

  Res palàm est. Plautus. The thing is manifest and openly knowne.

  Palàm est pisces audire. Plin. It is euidently knowne that fishes doe heare.

  Palàm facere rem aliquam. Plautus. To reueale a thing and bring it to open knowledge.

  Apertè ac palàm facere aliquid, non ex insidijs. Cic.

  Apertè, palámque dicere aliquid. Cic.

  Palàm ac libertè frui. Cic.

  Serere palàm rem aliquam. Cic.

  Palàm mentiri. Plaut. To make an open and manifest lye.

  Probare aliquid palám. Cic.

  Palàm aduersarius. Cic.

  Palàm beatus. Terent. Without all doubt happy.

  ¶Palam cum ablatiuo, praepositio est: vt Palam populo. Liu. Before all the people.

• ...Palangae. Varro. Leauers or porters to lift or bare timber: rollers to conueigh things of great weight.
• Palango, aui, are. To beare on leauers or porters.
• ...Palangarij. They that cary or lift with leauers and porters.

• Palans, Vide PALOR, palaris, in PALVS, pali.
• Palaris, & hoc palare, Vide PALVS, pali.
• Palatha. Hesychius. A tart of figges.
• Palatio, huius palationis, f. g. Vitruuius. A foundation made in marrice grounde, or in the water with tymber.
• Palatium, palatij. Suet. The palaice of an emperour or king. Alta palatia. Ouid.
• Palatum, huius paláti, n. g. p. pr. Plin. The rofe of the mouth.

  ¶Annosum palatum. Horat. An olde mouth.

  Carnosum. Plin. Resisium. Lucan.

  Subtile Horat. A fine taste.

  Torpens. Iuuen. A dull taste.

  Veneniferum. Ouid. Vuens. Sil.

  ¶Lingua deest palato. Ouid. He can not speake.

  Sapor exacuit palatum. Ouid.

  Excitare palatum. Quint. To quicken the taste.

  Exsurdant palatum vina feruida. Horat. Hot wines dull the taste.

  Gustare aliquid palato. Ouid.

  Instituere palatū. Quint. To teache one to taste fine meates.

  Obserare palatum. Catull.

  Gallina dura malum responsat palato. Hor. A tough henne pleaseth not the mouth or taste.

  Ignauo stupuerunt verbo palato. Ouid. He coulde not speak a worde.

  Vdo palato nigra subest lingua. Virg.

  Tenero supplantat verba palato. Pers. With nise pronuncia∣tion he drowneth halfe of his wordes.

  Tergere palatum gallina. Horat.

  Sicco torret sitis ora palato. Propert.

• Palatus, Participiū à Palor, palaris, Vide PALVS priore producta.
• Palea, paleae, f. g. Virg. Cic. Chaffe of corne: also straw.

  Culmi pinguis paleae. Virg.

  Inanes iactantur paleae. Virg.

  Horna palea Horat.

  Leues volitant paleae. Virg.

  Triticea & hordeacea palea. Cato. Wheate and barly straw or chaffe.

  ¶Palea. Varro. The bearde of a cocke or capon.

  ¶Palea aeris. Plin. The scumme or offall of brasse.

• Paleâtus, pen. prod. Adiectiuum. Made or mixt with chaffe or straw. vt Lutū paleatum. Col. Morter made with straw.
• Paleárium, paleárij, n. g. Col. A place wherein chaffe is kept.
• Palear, paleáris, pen. prod. neu. ge. Virg. The dew lappe of a rudder beast hanging downe vnder his necke.

  Pendula palearia. Ouid.

  A mento palearia pendent. Virg.

• ...Palimpissa. Plin. Pitch twise sodde.
• Palimpsestus, huius palimpsesti. Cic. Parchment raced that was before written.
• Palinodia, huius palinódiae, f. g. A contrarie song: a retrac∣tation: a recantation: a reuoking of that one hath spoken or written.

  Palinodiam canere. Cic. To retract that one hath spoken or written: to recant.

• Paliurus, huius paliúri, pen. prod. m. g. Plin. Virg.

  Est enim arbustum spinosissimum sui nominis.

• Palla, huius pallae, f. g. Virg. A womans garment or robe: al∣so a garment that french men wore much like a short cloake with sleeues.

  In Gallia viri quoque palla vtebantur. Cic.

  Gallica palla. Martial. A french cloke or garment comming no lower than the hippes.

  Aurea palla Ouid. Fulgens. Claud.

  Horrida. Stat.

  Splendida palla multo croco. Ouid.

  Superba. Ouid.

  Tenuis palla Tyrio stamine. Seneca.

  ¶Cingat tunicas palla sollutas. Senec.

  Alba palla imos ferit pedes. Valer. Flac. A white robe com∣meth downe to hir feete.

  Lutea palla fusa ad teneros pedes. Tibul.

  Nitentem pallam induta. Ouid.

  Trahere pallam. Oui. To haue hir robe so long that it tray∣leth on the grounde.

  Pulueream pallam trahere. Ouid.

• Pállula, huius pállulae, f. ge. pen. cor. Diminutiuum. Plautus. A little robe.
• Pallace, palláces: siue Pallâca, pallácae, pen. prod. Sueton. A concubine.
• Palleo, Vide PALLOR.
• ...Pallancana. A sharpe onyon making the eyes to water.
• Pallium, pallij, neu. gen. Tranquil. A mantel such as knights of the garter doe weare: a long robe: a garment that philo∣sophers vsed: a cope: a cloke.

  Pallium quoque erat philosophorum. Gell.

  In hac officina maiorem partem diei cum tunica pulla se∣dere solebat & pallio. Cic.

  Misellum pallium. Plaut. Purpureum pallium. Cicero.

  Onerosa pallia. Iuuenal. Serica pallia. Stat.

  ¶Amictus pallio. Cic.

  Attollere pallium, Vide ATTOLLO.

  Colligere pallium, COLLIGO.

  Conficere pallium. Cic.

  Demissa pallia terrae. Ouid. Iactare pallia. Iuuen.

  Laneum pallium iniecit Ioui Dionysius, aureum amiculū detraxit. Cic.

  Sumere pallium. Cic. Tegere corpus pallio. Cic.

• Palliastrum, tri, n. g. A course mantell or robe.
• Pallio, aui, are. To conceale, hide, or couer.
• Pallíolum, li, n. g. p. cor. Diminutiuum. Martial. A short man∣tell, or a wollen hoode vsed in olde tyme to couer the heade.

  Saepe est etiam sub palliolo sordido sapientia. Cic.

• Palliolatim, pen. prod. Aduerb. vt Palliolatim amictus. Plau. Cladde in a mantell, pall, or robe.
• Palliolâtus, pen. prod. Sueton. Cladde in a robe or mantell.
• Palliâtus, pen. prod. Adiectiuum. Cic. Clad in mantell, robe, or cloke.
• Pallor, pallôris, masc. gen. Palenesse of colour.

  Simillimus buxo pallor. Ouid.

  Pallor anni continuus. Plin.

  • Pallor & inuidia. Plin.
  • Luridus. Ouid.
  • Tremor ille & pallor. Cic.
  • Luteus. Horat.
  • Albus pallor. Horat.
  • Tacitus Ouid.
  • Exanguis. Apul.
  • Terribilis. Lucan.
  • Exanimis. Stat.
  • Truculentus in ore pallor. Statius.

  Gelidus. Stat.

  ¶Pallorem capere vasa dicuntur. Col. To waxe pale, white or bleach.

  ¶Figit gelidus pallor Nereida. Stat. The Nymph is asto∣nyed with feare.

  Fugat ruborem pallor. Seneca.

  Inficit ora pallor. Horat. His face waxeth pale.

  Notare aliquem pallore. Lucan.

  Obitora pallor. Ouid. Occupat ora pallor. Virg.

  Tinctus viola pallor amantium. Horat.

• Pállidus, pen. cor. Adiectiuum. Pale of colour. vt Pallidus co∣lor. Plin. Pale colour. Bleach.

  Aconita pallida. Lucan. Aurora pallida. Virg.

  Corpora pallida. Ouid.

  Pallido cortice arbor. Plin.

  Pallidum piper. Plin. White pepper.

  Folium pallidum. Seneca. Frigora pallida. Stat.

  Membra pallidiora noua cera. Ouid.

  Mulier pallida. Horat. Orbis Phoebi pallidus. Oui.

  Statua inaurata pallidior. Catull.

  Orae buxo pallidiora gerere. Ouid.

• Pallidulus, pen. cor. Adiectiuum Diminutiuum. Catul. Some∣what bleach or pale.
• Palleo, palles, pállui, pallêre. Cic. To be pale. To feare.

  Palleat omnis amans. Ouid. Dies pallet. Lucan.

  Genae pallent languido candore. Seneca.

  Labra palluerant. Propert. Saxum palluit auro. Ouid.

  Ora pallent. Tibull. Seges pallet. Ouid.

  Venae pallent amisso sanguine. Ouid.

  ¶Amore argenti pallere. Horat.

  Colore exangui pallere. Ouid.

  Metu pallens. Ouid. Timore pallere. Ouid.

  ¶Multos pallere colores. Propert. To be pale and chaunge colour often, as they doe that be guiltie in a matter.

  Viride pallens. Plin. Hauing a pale greene colour.

• ...

  ¶Pallere, pro Timere. Silius, Non ille palluit iras. He fea∣red not anger.

• Pallens, Nomen ex participio. That is pale or wanne. vt Ani∣mae pallentes. Virg.

  Brachia pallentia. Ouid. Collum pallens. Ouid.

  Pallentes curae. Martial. Care making men pale.

  • Hedera pallens. Virg.
  • Oscula pallentia. Valer. Flac.
  • Herbae pallentes. Ouid.
  • Puellae terrore pallentes. Ouid.
  • Imago pallens. Ouid.
  • Pallentia sulphurata. Martial.

  Membra pallentia. Ouid.

  Violae pallentes. Virg. Blewish violets.

  Morbi pallentes. Virg. Vultus pallens. Seneca.

  Ora pallentia. Virg.

• Pallesco, pallescis, pallescere. Plin. To waxe wanne or pale.

  Curis pallescere. Propert. Flamma pallescit. Valer. Flac.

  Frondes pallescunt. Ouid. Stellae pallescunt subitó. Clau.

• Palma, palmae, foe. ge. Cic. The palme of the hande: sometime the hand. A measure of an handbredth. A palme or date tree: victorie, or the price and rewarde of victorie. Also the broade part of an ore: an ore.

  Dextra palma. Cic. The right hande.

  Tenerae palmae. Virg. Sceptriferae palmae. Sil.

  Tremulis palmis amplecti aliquid. Ouid.

  ¶Arcent vincula teneras palmas. Virg. Hir tender hāds are bounde.

  Plana faciem contundere palma. Iuuenal. To strike on the face with the flat of the hande.

  Conuertere ad palmam annuli palam. Cicero. To turne the knobbe of the ring towarde the inside of the hande.

  Euinctis attollit brachia palmis. Virg.

  Extendere palmas. Sil.

  Exutae vinchs palmae Virg. Handes vnbounde.

  Ferire pectora palmis. Seneca. To knocke hir brest with hir handes.

  Duabus palmis hausta aqua. Ouid. Taking water vp in the palmes of his handes.

  Astrictis laxantur vincula palmis. Lucan.

  Pandere palmas. Lucret.

  Indignis percussit pectora palmis. Ouid.

  Marmoreis percussit pectora palmis. Ouid. She beate hir brest with hir handes as white as marble.

  Adductis sonuerunt pectora palmis. Ouid.

  Cauis palmis vndam sustulit de flumine. Virg.

  Sustulit palmas ad sidera. Virg.

  Inualidas palmas tendere alicui. Virg.

  Ambas palmas tendere. Virg.

  Duplices tendens ad sidera palmas. Virg.

  Pias tendens ad sidera palmas. Val. Flac.

  Vtrasque palmas tendere. Virg.

  Tollens madidas ad sidera palmas. Stat.

  Trementes palmas tendere. Claud.

  Vincire palmas catena. Sil.

  Passis palmis vocat numina. Virg. Holding abrode his hādes he calleth vpon the gods.

  ¶Palma. The brode part of an ore.

  Abiegnae palmae. Catul. Ores of firre.

  ¶Palma. Plin. A palme or date tree, a garlande or braunche whereof was giuen to conquerours, or those that ouer∣came.

  Arbusto palmarum diues Idume. Lucan.

  Agrestium palmarum multitudo in Sicilia. Cic.

  Ardua palma nascitur. Virg.

  Procera & tenera palma. Cic.

  Viridis. Ouid. Vmbrosa. Iuuenal.

  ¶Palma. Plin. A date.

  Rugosae palmae. Ouid. Wrinkled dates.

  ¶Palma. Plutarchus. A braunch of palme or date tree giuen as a signe of victorie: victorie it selfe.

  Ingens palmae contentio. Quintil. Great contention for the victorie.

  Gloria palmae. Virg. The honour of the victorie.

  Dubia palma. Iuuenal.

  Lemniscata palma, Vide LEMNISCI.

  Nobilis palma. Horat. Victrices palmae. Ouid.

  Stolidae cupido palmae. Ouid. Greedy desire of a foolish vic∣torie. Sexta palma vrbana. Cic.

  ¶Accipere palmam, Vide ACCIPIO. To take the pryce or signe of victorie.

  Adepta palma, Vide ADIPISCOR.

  Apprehēdere palmam auidissimè, Vide APPREHENDO, & AVIDVS.

  Ambire palmam histrionibus. Plaut.

  Dare palmam. Cicer. To giue the price or victorie to one: to confesse one to ouercome: to count one the best.

  Donare aliquem palma. Ouid.

  Palmam ferre. Cic. To haue the price or victorie: to be most excellent.

  Habeant hanc palmam ex innocentis cruore. Cic. Let them glory in the victorie of an innocents death and confusion.

  Non facilis nobis aequalis palma parata est. Catul.

  Petere palmam. Liu. To seeke to haue the price.

  Relinquere palmam alicui. Virg.

  Reseruare palmam alicui. Cic.

  Ad tertiam palmam variè venere. Plin. They were vncer∣tainely counted in the thirde place of excellencie. de vuis.

  ¶Palmae pluraliter, pro Victorijs. Cic.

  Infames palmae. Cic.

  Plurimarum palmarum homo. Cic. One that often hath got the price and victorie.

• Pálmula, lae, f. ge. pen. corr. Diminutiuum. Varro. A little date.

  ¶Palmula. Virg. The flat part of an ore: an ore.

  Volare palmulis. Catul. To flit away swiftly on the sea with ores.

• Palmêtum, huius palméti, n. g. pen. prod. Plin. A place where date trees growe.

  Pingu••a palmeta. Horat. Palmetis consita terra. Plin.

• Palmeus, Adiectiuum. Colum. Of palme or date tree.

  Vinum palmeum, capiti noxium. Plin.

• Palmôsus, pen. prod. Adiect. Virg. Full of date trees.

  Palmata toga. Mart. Liu. A gowne with the figure of date trees wrought on it, which conquerors vsed, and they that ouercame their enimies.

• Palmâris, & hoc palmare, pe. prod. vt Palmaris statua. Cic. An ymage set vp in honour of ones victorie.

  Sententia palmaris. Cic. A sentence that hath the price.

• Palmárius, Adiectiuum. Terent.

  -tum hoc alterum Id verò est quod mihi puto palmarium. Then this is another thing that I thinke my selfe worthy to haue a garlande for.

  Palmaria & palmaris toga, idem quod palmata. A garment of baudken which the consulles vsed in time of peace, and the victor in time of warre.

• Palmárium, palmárij, ne. gen. Vlpian. The rewarde or signe of victorie.
• Pálmifer, pen. corr. Aliud adiectiuum. That beareth date trees. vt Idume palmifera. Sil.

  Arabes palmiferi. Ouid.

• Pâlmipes, pen. cor. palmípedis, om. ge. Plin. That hath a plaine and flat foote: splay footed.

  Palmipedes aues. All birdes that haue whole feete as water fowles.

• Palmes, pálmitis, pen. corr. masc. gen. Plin. The braunch most commonly of a vine.

  Grauidus palmes. Ouid.

  Orbi palmites. Colum. Braunches that budde not.

  Palmes pampinarius. The yong braunches of a vine that beareth no fruite but leaues.

  Palmes fructuarius. A braunche that beareth grapes.

  Palmes focarius. A braunche that springeth out of the mid∣des and very cleft of two bowes that grow forkewise.

  Opaco palmite baccae. Claud.

  Laetus palmes se agit ad auras. Virgil. The fertile braunche groweth vp into the aire.

  Citare palmitem, Vide CITO.

  Musta ferre è palmite. Ouid.

  Gemma mouetur de palmite. Ouid.

  Palmes & Pampinus, pro eodem. Colum.

• Palmo, palmas, palmâre. Colum. To binde togither.

  A palmitibus verbum ductum.

  ¶Palmare. Quintil. To marke or print with the hande.

  A palma manus deducitur.

• Palmus, palmi, m. g. Bud. Plin. A measure of an hand breadth.

• ...

  Palmus maior. Twelue fingers or a spanne.

  Palmus minor. Halfe a foote.

  Palmum neutro genere etiam dicitur. Vitruuius.

• Palmárius, Adiectiuum. That is a hand bredth in measure.

  vt Palmarium spatium. Colum. The space of an handbredth.

• Palmâris, & hoc palmâre, pen. prod. Idem. Varro.
• Palmipedâlis, & hoc palmipedâle, pen. prod. Colu. Of the me∣sure of a foote and a hand bredth: a foote and an halfe.
• Pálmipes, pen. cor. huius palmípedis, pen. cor. om. gen. Idem: vt Interuallum palmipes. Plin.
• Palo, palas: siue Palor, palaris. Vide PALVS, pali.
• Palpebrae, penul. cor. palpebrarum. Plin. The heares that doe grow on the eye liddes.

  Palpebrae, sunt regumenta oculorum. Cic. The eye liddes.

• Palpito, Vide PALPO.
• Palpo, palpas, palpâre: & Palpor, palpâris, palpári, Deponēs. To feele: to touche or stroke softly: per translat. to deceyue with faire wordes.

  Obseruatore quàm blandè mulieri palpabitur. Pla. Marke how faire he will flatter this woman.

  Palpari, datiuo iungitur, aliquādo etiam accusatiuo. Iuuen. -quem munere palpat Carus,

  Pectora praebet palpanda manu. Ouid.

• Palpones. Flatterers.
• Palpâtor, pen. prod. palpatôris, m. g. Verbale. Plau. A flatterer.
• Palpátio, huius palpatiônis, f. g. Plaut. Flatterie.
• Pálpito, pálpitas, pen. cor. palpitâre. Cic. To beate or rise often as the heart or braine doth.

  Palpitat cerebrum. Plin. Often mooueth or riseth.

  Iecur pauidum palpitat trepidis venis. Seneca.

  Ignis arduus palpitat. Stat.

  Lingua execta palpitat. Lucan.

  Palpitans vertex. Plin.

• Palpitátio, onis, foe. ge. Verbale. Plin. Panting, beating: often and quicke moouing vp and downe.

  Palpitationes oculorum. Plin.

• Palpum, palpi, n. g. Plaut. Flatterie.

  Palpum obtrudere alicui. Plaut. To flatter: to deceyue with fayre wordes.

• Paludamentum, huius paludamenti, n. ge. Salust. Valerius Max. A cote armor.

  Imperatoria paludamenta. Plin.

  Paludamentum. Liu. A souldiours garment.

  Paludamentum, etiam de veste muliebri inuenitur dici. Pli.

• Paludâtus, pen. prod. Adiectiuum. Ci. Clad in a coate armour. Duces paludati. Iuuen. Lictores paludati. Liu.
• ...Paludapium. The herbe smallage.
• Palumbes, palumbis, tā masculini, quàm foeminini generis. Plin. A woode culuer: a ring doue.

  Palumbes minarrire dicuntur apud Aelium Spartianum in vita Antoni. Getae. Aeriae palumbes. Virg.

• Palumbus & palumba, Idem. Martialis.

  Palumbus ferus. Plin.

• Palumbînus, penult. prod. Adiectiuum. Of a ring doue. vt Pa∣lumbina caro. Plin.
• ...Palumbarius. A kinde of haukes long and blacke flying most part by night.
• Palus, prima breui, & secunda aliquādo (sed rarissimè) indif∣ferente, genitiuo palûdis, pen, prod. foe. g. Horat. A fenne or marrise: a moore often drowned with water.
  • Alta palus. Virg.
  • Perpetua. Vide PERPETVVS.
  • Atra. Virg.
  • Pigra. Claud.
  • Caua. Catul.
  • Placida. Virg.
  • Exhausta. Virg.
  • Pontina. Quint.
  • Foeda. Seneca.
  • Putidae paludis vorago. Catul.
  • Horrenda. Claud.
  • Inamabilis. Virg.
  • Innabilis. Virg.
  • Sordidae paludes. Stat.
  • Liquida. Ouid.
  • Stantes. Horat.
  • Nebulosa. Sil.
  • Vastae. Lucret.
  • Nigra. Tibul.
  • Vdae. Ouid.

  ¶Palus obducit pascua limoso iunco. Virg.

  Siccare paludes. Cic.

• Paludôsus, pe. prod. Adiect. Full of moores or marrise ground. vt Humus paludosa. Ouid. A moore or marrise grounde.

  Nilus paludosus. Stat.

• Paluster, haec palustris, & hoc palustre. Colum. Pertaining to a fenne or marrice.

  Calami palustres. Ouid. Iunci. Ouid.

  Locus palustris. Caes. A marrise or moore.

  Pascua palustria. Colum.

  Vadum palustre. Claud. Vlua palustris. Virg.

  Vndis palustribus foeta loca. Ouid.

• Palúdifer, pen. cor. Adiectiuum. That causeth a fenne or mar∣rise. vt Aquae paludiferae. Author Philomelae.
• Palus, pali, m. g. priore producta. Tibull. Plin. A stake or post. Pali aluei. Vitruuius.

  Actus palus, Vide AGO.

  Pali fistuca adacti. Bud. Piles or posts driuen in with a com∣maunder.

  Pali vstulati. Vitru. Stakes burned a little at the poynts to harden them.

  Alligare aliquem ad palum. Cic. To binde to a post.

• Palâris, & hoc paláre, pen. prod. vt Sylua palaris. Vlpi. A wood wherein stakes and proppes are made for vines.
• Palo, palas, palare. Colum. To hedge or pale in: to proppe vp with stakes.
• Palatio, palatiônis, f. g. Verbale. Vitruuius. A foundation made in a marrise, or in the water with piles of timber.
• Palor, palâris, palári, Deponens. Liu. To go a sunder here and there scattred: to wander out of order.
• Palans, Participium. Hotat. Wandryng out of order: scattered abrode.

  Agmina palantia. Sil.

  Comites palantes & dispersi. Lucret.

  Stellae palantes polo. Virg.

  Sidera passim palantia. Lucret.

  Vitae palantis viam quaerere. Lucret.

• Palâtus, pen. prod. Particip. Liu. That is sparsed and scattered out of order: wandring out of order.

  Per agros palati milites. Liu.

• Paxillus, Vide ordinem alphabeticum.
• Pampillum, li, n. g. A chariot.
• Pampinus, pámpini, p. cor. à Virgilio genere masculino po∣nitur, à Varrone frequentius foeminino. Cic. A vine leafe, or greene braunch.

  Vnius aut alterius folij pampinus prorepsit è duro. Colum.

  Pampinus & Palmes, aliquādo pro eodē accipiuntur. Colu.

  Opaca pampinus. Plaut.

  Viridi pampino cingens tempora. Horat. Putting a vine garlande on his heade.

  Defendit pampinus vuas. Virg.

  Vestitur pampinis vua. Cic.

  ¶Pampinus etiam capitur pro cirris polypi piscis. Pli. The bristles of the fishe Polypus.

• Pámpino, pámpinas, pen. cor. pampinâre. Varro. Columel. To cut of the small braunches of a vine: to put away the leaues that the sunne may come to the grapes.

  Salix non minus quàm vinea pampinatur. Colum.

• Pampinâtus, pe. prod. Participium: siue nomen ex participio. Plin. That hath the leaues or yong braunches cut away.
• Pampinatio, onis, f. g. Verbale. Colum. A cutting or pullyng of, of the superfluous braunches or leaues of a vine.
• Pampinâtor, pen. prod. pampinatôris, m. g. Colu. He that cut∣teth away the superfluous braunches or leaues.
• Pampinarium, pampinárij, n. g. Plin. A tender yong braunche growing out of the body of the vine and bearing no grapes. Pampinárius, Adiectiuum. Of or perteyning to a yong vine braunch. vt Pampinarius palmes, Vide PALMES.
• Pampineus, Aliud adiectiuum. Pertayning to a yong vyne braunch or leafe. vt Pampineae vmbrae. Virg. The shadowes of vine leaues.

  Autumnus pampineus. Virg. Haruest time when the vine is full of leaues.

  Frondes pampineae. Ouid. Vine braunches.

  Habenae pampineae. Virg. Trappiers and garnishing of vine braunches.

  Hasta pampinea. Valer. Flac.

  Pampineus odor. Propert. The sauour of wine.

  Vites pampineae. Ouid.

  Vuae pampiniae. Ouid.

• Pampinôsus. pen. prod. Similiter adiectiuum. Full of leaues or braunches. vt Vitis pampinosa. Colum.

• ...

  Pampinosa folia. Plin.

• Pampinaceus, Aliud item adiectiuum. Colu. That hath many braunches or leaues.
• Pampinula: idem quod Pimpinella.
• Panaces, huius pánacis, pen. cor. n g. vel Panax, pánacis, foe. gen. Plin. Colum. An hearbe with a leafe like a figge tree, a long stalke, rounde, and on the toppe a knappe with sweete seedes hauing a sharpe sent. Apothecaries cal it Opopanax.
• Panacêa, huius panaceae, pen prod. Idem. Lucan.

  Odorifera panacea. Virg.

• Panagron, gri, n. g. A great sweepe net that taketh al things.
• Panaretus, pen. cor. dici potest omnium virtutum cōtinens. Mart. That conteyneth all vertue.
• Panarium &c. Vide PANIS.
• ...Panaritium. A disease often breeding in ones fingers.
• ...Pancarpiae. Garlāds made of al floures that may be gathered.
• ...Panchros. A precious stone hauing well neare all colours.
• Panchrestum, panchresti, n. g. Cic. A medicine seruing for all disea••es: a salue for all sores.
• Pancratium, pancrátij, n. gen. Propert. A maner of wrastling wherein one indeuoureth by all meanes he can to ouerthrow the other, an exercise in all feates, a wrastling, running, &c. Pancratio vincere. Plin.
• Pancratiastes, pancratiastae, m. g. Gel. He that in wrastling with hand, foote, and all other meanes indeuoureth to cast his ad∣uersarie. One expert in all feates of actiuitie.
• Pancrátice, pen. cor. Aduerbium. Plau. Mightily: strongly: like a wrastler.
• ...Pancreas A part of the body being all like fleshly kirnels in the nether time of the call vnder the stomacke, in an hogge they call it the sweete breade.
• Pandectae, pandectarum. Gell. Bookes conteyning al things. A volume of the lawe ciuile called the digestes.
• Pandiculor, pe. cor. pandiculâris, pādiculári. Plaut. To gape and stretch themselfe as men comming from sleepe.
• Pandiculatio. A gaping and stretching of ones selfe.
• Pando, pandas, pandâre. Plin. To bow downe vnder a burdē. Pandare, Neutrum. Quintil. To bende it selfe: to bowe.
• Pandatio, onis. f. g. Verbale. Vitruuius. A bowing or crooking.
• Pandus, Adiectiuum. Virg. Crooked: bowed.

  Pandus asellus. Virg.

  • Carinae pandae. Virg.
  • Iuga panda boum. Ouid.
  • Delphines pandi. Ouid.
  • Naris panda. Ouid.
  • Dorsum pandum. Seneca.
  • Rami pandi. Ouid.
  • Fauces pandae. Stat.
  • Rostrum pandum. Ouid.

• Pando, pandis, pandi passum, pándere. Plaut. To open: to sette abrode.

  Aciem pandere, Vide ACIES.

  Alas pandere ad solem. Virg. To set abrode the winges to∣warde the sunne.

  Alas velorum pandere. Virg.

  Vlmus pandit brachia. Virg. The elme spreadeth the braun∣ches or boughes.

  Claustra pandite ianuae. Catul. Open the gate.

  Domus panditur. Virg.

  Forem difficilem pandere. Ouid.

  Iter alicui pandere. Ouid. Limina pandere. Stat.

  Moenia vrbis pandere. Virg.

  Pennas in littore pandunt aues. Virg.

  Portae panduntur. Virg.

  Spatia membrorum pandit. Stat.

  Spectacula pandere. Horat.

  Vela pandere curuato sinu. Ouid. To spreade sayles.

  Vestigia pandere. Virg. To shewe tokens.

  Viam ad aliquid pandere. Liu. To open way to.

  Pandere viam fugae. Liu.

  ¶Dictis pandere aliquid. Lucret. To declare in wordes.

  Casus suos pandere. Ouid.

  Rem ordine pandere. Virg.

  ¶Panditur planities. Liuius. A great plaine fielde stretcheth out largely.

  Longè, latéque se pandunt diuina bona. Cic.

• Passus, Participium. Opened: spred: set abrode. vt Passa vela. Cic. Sayles spredde.

  Passus capillus. Terent. The heare hanging loose about the heade.

  Crines passi. Virg.

  Lac passum, Vide PASSVM.

  Linum passum ac tusum. Plin.

  Milites passis manibus flentes implorabant. Caes. The soul∣diours weeping and holding abrode their handes desired his ayde.

  Passis palmis numina magna vocat. Virg.

  Racemi passi, Vide PASSVM.

• Pandochium, chij, n. g. pen. prod. An inne or cōmon lodging.
• Pandocheus. An inne holder.
• Panegyris, huius panégyris, pen. cor. f. g. A common assemble of people, be it fayer, mart, sessions, or other like.

  Erat in eo ipso loco illo die nundinarum 〈 in non-Latin alphabet 〉〈 in non-Latin alphabet 〉. Cic.

• Panegericus, pen. cor. Adiectiuū, Laudatiuus. That cōteyneth praise and commendation. vnde Panegyricum, tertium di∣cendi genus, quod Latini demonstratiuum vocant. Cic.

  Panegyrici. Quint. Orations made in the prayse of men.

• ...Paneros, Gemma. Plin. A precious stone.
• Pango, pangis, p••pigi & panxi pactum, pángere. To fasten: to driue in, to set or plant: to write: to make: to sing: to tell.

  Clauum pangere. Liu. To driue fast a nayle.

  Osculum pangere. Plaut. To clap on the lippes: to kisse.

  Inducias pangere. Liu. To make a truce.

  Pacem pangere cum populo aliquo. Liu. To make peace.

  Societatem pangere cum aliquo. Liu. To make alliance.

  Pangere terminos. Cic. To set vp boundes.

  ¶Pangere. Colum. To plane or set. At quae vetere sarmento panguntur. Colum.

  ¶Pangere versus Cic. To write verses.

  Carmina lucida pango. Lucret.

  Ego mira poemata pango. Horat.

• Pactus, Participium: vt Anchora pacta littoribus. Ouid. The anker fastened to the sea side.
• Páctilis, & hoc páctile, pen. cor. vt Pactilis corona. Pli. A plat∣ted garlande.
• Panicula, Vide PANVS.
• Panicum, pen. cor. pánici, n g. Plin. A graine like Mylle with a pendant full of corne, some purple, some redde, some blacke or white: in English Panike.

  Panico vetere, at{que} hordeo corrupto omnes alebātur. Caes.

• Panicum, ci, n gen. pen. cor. Cicer. A sodeine feare wherwith one is distraught.
• Panis, huius panis, m. gen. Breade.

  Acerosus panis, Vide ACVS, aceris.

  Adustus panis. Horat.

  Artoptitius panis. Plin. Breade baked in a panne.

  Ater panis. Terent. Browne breade.

  Autopyros panis. Celsus. Vide AVTOPYRVS.

  Caerulei panis mucida frusta. Iuuenal.

  Candidus panis. Quint. White breade.

  Cibarius panis. Cic. Bisket: browne bread: ranged or course breade.

  Ciuilis panis. Bud. Breade for citizens.

  Deuolutus ex igne panis. Catul.

  Panis fr••atilis Bud. The crumme of breade.

  Hesternus panis. Cels. Breade baked the day before.

  Luteus panis, Vide LVTAM.

  Mendicatus panis. Iuuenal. Begged breade.

  Nauticus panis, Vide NAVIS.

  Primarius panis White b••ead: manchet.

  Secundarius panis, Vide SECVNDVS. Houshold breade.

  Sordidus panis. Plaut. Course breade.

  ¶Panis porcinus, idem quod Cyclaminus.

  ¶Adhibere aliquid ad panem, Vide ADHIBEO.

  Frangendus panis inermi gingiua. Iuuenal.

  Cum sale panis latranten: stomachum bene leniet. Horat.

  Pane viuere. Horat.

• Pánifex, pen. cor. huius paníficis, m. g. A baker.
• Panificium, huius panificij, n. g. Cels. Bread making: baking.
• Panárium, huius paná••ij, n. g Plin. iun. A pantrie where bread is kept: an hutch: a basket for breade.
• Panariolum, huius pana••ioli, n g. pen. cor. Diminutiuū. Mart. A basket or paniar wherein breade is caried.

  Panaria ebritas. Arrogancie. Cael.

• Panneus, Pannicularia, Vide PANNVS.
• Pannicula, Vide Panicula in PANVS.

• Pannus, panni, m g. Cloth.

  Cooperta membra pannis. Lucret.

  Tincti fertugine panni. Ouid.

  Albo panno velatus. Horat.

  Vinci••e membra pannis. Ouid.

  Pannus. Colum. A tent put into a wounde.

• Pánniculus, pen. cor. Diminut. Iuuen. A peece of cloth: a clout: a ragge.

  Panniculus bombycinus. Iuuenal.

  Panniculus. Cels. A torne clout or ragge.

• Pannicula••••a, orum, n. ge. Vlpi. The rayment and other things of small value that one beareth with him into pryson, or be∣ing put to death: not aboue the value of fiue crownes.
• Panneus, Adiectiuum. Of cloth.
• Pannòsas, pen. prod. Aliud adiectiuū. Cic. That weareth poore apparaile.

  Faex pannosa. Persius. Lies of wine couered with a ryne or slymie skinne.

• Pannucius, Similiter adiectiuum, Idem quod Pannosus. Pers.
• Pannicularius, subst. A draper that selleth cloth.
• Panolethria, f. g. Vtter destruction.
• Panoplia, f. g. Complet harnesse.
• ...Pansebaston. A precious stone that taketh away barrennesse.
• ...Panselenos. The full moone.
• ...Pantatlhus. He that contendeth in all games.
• Panther, panthêris, pen. prod. m g. A quo Panthêra, panthe∣rae. pen. pr. Plin. A beast called a Leoperd or Pāther, hauing a skin speeked with blew and white. Herdes of cattle doe so much delight in the sweete sauour, & the sight of this beast, that they will follow by sent where he is. At which time the Leoperd vnderstanding that they feare nothing but his ter∣rible loke, hideth his face and suffreth them to behold the re∣sidue of his body, vntill they come within daunger, & then he taketh his pray. When he perceyueth himselfe to be poysoned with the hearbe Aconitum, he seeketh to eate mannes dung, wherewith he is presently deliuered. He will not touch that man that is washed with the broth wherein a cocke is sodden. Panther caurit amans. Author Philomelae.

  Pictarum fera corpora pantherarum. Ouid.

• Pantherinus, pen. prod. Adiectiuum: vt Pantherina pellis. Pli. A Leoperdes skinne.

  Pantherinum. Plaut. Specked like a Leoperdes skinne.

  Pantherinae mensae. Plin. Tables of timber hauing a croked and specked graine.

• Pantheron, siue Panthêrum, panthéri, pen. prod. Vlpianus. A brode ••ette whiche pulled with a corde taketh all that is vnderneath it.
• Pantices, pen. cor. plur. num Festus. A flixe of the belly.

  Pantices. Martialis. A great panche or belly.

• Pantocrator, pen. cor. huius pantocrátoris, pen. co. Almigh∣ty: vanquishing all things.
• ...Pantolabus. A slaue that taketh all things.
• Pantominus, pantomini, pen. prod. Plin. iun. A disarde feyg∣ning and counterfeyting all mens gestures.
• Panurgus, huius panurgi, m. gen. A craftie, deceitfull, or wily person: an olde beaten foxe. A rounde thing like a mushrome.
• Panúrgia, panúrgiae, pen. cor. Plautus. Subtiltie: craftinesse: guyle: deceyte.
• Panus, pani. Nonius. A weauers rolle, whereon the webbe of cloth is wounden.

  ¶Panus. Plin. Celsus. A kirnell in the share of a man or be∣hinde his eare.

  Mammosus panus. Plin.

  Panus in arboribus. Plin. A matter growyng vppon trees like a lofe.

• Panícula. panículae: vel Panículus, panículi, pen. cor. Diminut. Plin. A long round thing hanging downe of diuers hearbes and trees like a rattes tayle, as in nut trees and other. Also any thing that groweth out rounde and long.
• Papae, Admirantis interiectio. Terent. Will you see a wonder∣full thing?
• Papauer, pen. prod. papáueris, pen. corr. n. g. Plin. Poppie or Chesboull.

  Cereale papauer. Virg.

  • Foecundum. Ouid.
  • Purpureum. Propert.
  • Letheum. Virg.
  • Soporiferum. Virg.
  • Luteum. Catul.
  • Vescum. Virg.

• Papauereus, Adiectiuum. Of popy. vt Comae papauereae. Oui.
• Papauerâtus, pen. prod. Aliud adiectiuum. Like popie. vt Pa∣paueratae vestes. Plin. A garment of the colour of popie.
• Papilio, papiliônis, m. g. Plin. A butterflie.

  Papilio lucernarum luminibus aduolans. Plin.

  Feralis papilio. Ouid.

  ¶Papilio. Plin. A tent or pauilion in warre.

• Papilla, Vide PAPVLA.
• ...Pappa. Pappe made with milke and flower.

  Pappas, pro patre accipitur, siue pro eo qui puerum alit. Iu∣uenal. A dadde.

• Pappo, pappas, pappare. Pers. To call dadde.

  Pappare. Plaut. To eate.

• Pappus, huius pappi, m. g. Ausonius. A graundsire or graund∣father.
• Pappous. Adiectiuum. Perteining to our auncetors.
• Pappus, pappi. Lucret. The soft downe of thistle floures that is blowen away with the winde.

  ¶Pappus. Plin. The mossinesse and soft cotton that groweth on certaine herbes.

  ¶Pappus, Herba. Plin. The herbe called groundswell.

• Papula, pápulae. f. g. pen. cor. A whelke or pushe.

  Ardentes papulae. Virg. Nigrae papulae. Plin.

  Eruptiones papularum. Plin.

• Papilla, papillae, f. ge. Diminutiuum. Plin. The nipple or teate of a womans brest.

  Papilla vberis. Colum. Roseae papillae. Catull.

  Tenerae papillae. Catull.

  ¶Papilla, pro ipsa mamma aliquando accipitur. Virgil. A womans brest.

  Tumidae papillae omne habent pectus. Ouid.

  ¶Papilla. Varro. A cocke in a conduite to let out water.

• Papyrus, papyri, pen. prod. foeminino genere: vel Papyrum, neutro. Plin. A great rushe in Aegypt growing in fennes or marrise groundes, whereof the first paper was made. Nowe it is vsed for paper to write or print on.

  Pagina crescit multa papyro. Iuuenal.

• Papyraceus, Adiectiuum. Pli. Of the rush Papyrus, or of paper. Papyraceae naues. Plin.
• Papyrifer, pen. corr. Adiectiuū. That beareth or bringeth forth those rushes. vt Amnis papyrifer, Nylus. Ouid.
• ...Papyropôla, A seller of paper.
• Par, paris, Substant. n. g. ablatiuo pari. Cic. A payer, or couple. Par columbarum. Ouid.

  Nobilissimum par gladiatorum. Cic.

• Par, paris, Adiectiuum, ablatiuo pare vel pari. Euen: equall.

  Par & Impar, contraria. Cic.

  ¶Par. Plaut. Meete: conuenient: reasonable.

  Non par videtur, neque fit consentaneum,

  Quum hic herus intus sit. Plaut. It seemeth not conueni∣ent. &c.

  Magis par fuerat me dare vobis coenā adueniētibus. Plaut. It was more meete that I. &c.

  Itaque mihi dubitanti quid me facere par sit. &c. Cic. Ther∣fore while I was in doubt what was conuenient for me to doe.

  Quibus tu, vt par erat, restitisti. Matius Ciceroni. Whō you, as meete and reason was, resisted.

  ¶Par est. Plaut. It is equall or like.

  Quid tibi est•• N. pol mihi par idem quod est tibi. Plautus. Euen alike with me as it is with you.

  Virtures inter se aequales & pares. Cic.

  Aequo & pari iure cum caeteris viuere. Cic. To liue in equall and like order as other doe.

  Par & similis deorum beata vita. Cic.

  Mihi egregiè dixisse videtur Seruilius Nouianus, pares eos magis quàm similes. Quint.

  Par ac similis scelestorum ciuium. Cicero. Equall and lyke to wicked citizens.

  Par atque vna ratio est speilaetitiae, molestiae. Cic.

  Poeta oratori multis ornādi generibus socius ac penè par. Cicero.

  Par & Dispar, contraria. Author ad Heren.

  Excellere & Parem esse, contraria. Cic.

  Par & Inferior, contraria. Cic.

• ...

  Paria & Superiora, contraria. Cic.

  ¶Neque mihi par ratio cum Lucilio est, ac tecum fuit. Cic. I haue not in like maner to do with Lucilius, as I hadde with you: or I must not deale in like maner with. &c.

  Pari spatio trāsmissus, atque ex Gallia est in Britāniā. Caes.

  Par sapientia ad formam. Plautus. As wise as beautifull: she is of a pleasant witte as she is of beautie and fauour.

  ¶Par, cum genitiuo. Cicero, Cuius paucos pares haec ciui∣tas tulit. Like to whome this citie hath had but few.

  ¶Par superis. Horat.

  Res sunt pares, furta latrocinijs. Horat. Theft and robberie be things equall and like.

  Aequè pares inter se. Cic.

  Aetate pares ministri. Virg. Of like age: one as olde as the other.

  Par studijs, aeuique modis, sed robore dispar. Stat.

  Suffragijs pares competitores. Ci. Standers for offices that haue equall voyces.

  ¶Omni virtute & laude vnus alteri par. Cic.

  Pares in amores. Cic. Equally louing one the other.

  Pari in belligerando. Cic.

  ¶Paribus animis. Liu. With like minde and affection.

  Par amor est illis. Ouid. Arma paria. Virg.

  Auspicia paria. Virg.

  Fortuna par duorum. Ouid. Two hauing like fortune.

  Par ingenium nactus. Terent. Hauing got one of like nature to himselfe.

  Virtuti Cn. Pōpei quae potest par oratio inueniri? Cic. What wordes can be deuised sufficient to set out the worthinesse of Pompeis vertue?

  Poena par delicto. Ouid.

  Dignum solúmque par pretium tanti laboris. Pli. iun. The condigne and onely worthy rewarde of so great a trauaile.

  ¶Pares cum paribus facillimè cōgregantur. Cic. Like most readily gather in company vnto like.

  Par coeat, iungatúrque pari. Horat.

  Nubere pari. Ouid. To be maried to hir equall.

  ¶Parem esse. Cicero. To be able to resist, forbeare, or abide a thing.

  Pares esse nostro exercitui non potuerunt. Caes. They could not be able or of suff••cient force to match with our armie.

  Par laboribus corpus. Quintil. A bodie able to susteyne la∣bour.

  Male merenti par erit. Plau. He will requite him that doth a shrewde turne: or render ill againe to him that doth ill.

  Videto in tanto otio, vt par mihi sis Cic. See that you being at so great leysure write as much to me as I doe to you.

  ¶Paria facere. Senec. To make amendes: to requite: to doe one thing for another: to serue one as well againe. Also to make like match.

  Sic paria faciemus: illic tu eris vicarius meus, ego hîc tu∣u••. Quint.

  Par facere alij rei. Cicero, Infima summis paria fecit, turba∣uit, miscuit. He made high and low all one.

  Parem gratiam referre. Terent. Worthily to requite.

  Par referre. Terent. To requite, or render the like.

  Par pari. Plau. Like for like: one for another: an equal match.

  Par pari datum. Plaut One for another.

  Par pari referre. Terent. To requite: to render the like.

  Non desunt qui contendant legēdum Par pro pari referre.

  Referre paria paribus. Cic.

  Reddere paria in vtranque partem, Vide REDDO.

  ¶Par Pari respondere. Plaut. To answere the same wordes: to say as much againe.

  ¶Par impar. Sueton. Euen and odde.

  Ludere par impar. Horat. To playe at the game called euen and odde.

  Parissimus, superlatiuum formauit. Plautus.

• Párilis, & hoc párile, pen. cor. Lucret. Equall: like.

  Aetas parilis. Ouid. Vox parilis. Ouid.

• Parílitas, pen. cor. parilitâtis, f. g. Gell. Likenesse.
• Pario, parias, pariáui, pariâre. Vlpia. To make an euen account of as much layde out as receyued: to paye againe as much as one hath laide out.
• Pariatio, pariatiônis, f g. Scaeuola. Euennesse of account where as much is layde out as receyued.
• Pariâtor, pariatôris. Paulus. Hee that maketh such an euen ac∣count.
• Para, graecum, idem quod apud.
• Para, Auis, Vide PARRA.
• ...Parabates. A transgressor.
• ...Parabasis. Preuarication: transgression.
• Parabilis, Vide PARO, paras.
• ...Parabolani. Certaine ministers that might neuer go from the thing they had charge of.
• Parabola, pen. cor. Quin. A comparison or resemblance: a pa∣rable.
• ...Paracentêsis. An harde and painefull curing of the wounde by sowing or pricking.
• ...Paracenterium. An instrumēt wherwith such a cure is done.
• Paracnemium, mij, n. g. The vttermost bone in the shanke of the legge.
• ...Paracope. Alienation of the minde.
• Paraclesis, pen. prod. Exhortatio Latinè dicitur, & consola∣tio. An exhortation: a consolation or comforting.
• Paracletus, paracléti, m. g. per e productam scribitur & pro∣fertur. A comforter.
• Paráclytus, paráclyti, m. g. pen. cor. per y scriptum. A man de∣famed: ill reported of: that hath an yll name.
• ...Paradelos The great daysie with a knoppe in the middes.
• Paradigma, paradígmatis, pen. cor. n. ge. Latinè exemplum dicitur. Iulius Rufinianus. An example.
• Paradisus, huius, paradisi, pen. prod. m. gen. Paradise: a gar∣den.
• Paradoxus, Latinè admirabilis dicitur, praeter opinionē, & inauditus. vnde Paradoxa neut••o genere. Cicer. Sentence straunge and contrary to the opinion of the most part.
• Paradromis, pen. corr. paradrómidis, foe. gen. Vitruuius. An open gallery, harbour, or walke.
• Paraenesis, huius paraenesis, pen. cor. foem. gen. Praeceptio vel admonitio. A precept conteyning an exhortation.
• Paraeneticus, Adiectiuum, Praeceptorius vel admonitorius. Conteyning such precepts or instructions.
• Paragaudes, quae & Paragaudae dicūtur. Trebellius Pollio. A certaine kinde of shirtes, peticotes, linnen vestures vsed vnder other garments.
• ...Paragogia. A place through the which water runneth.
• ...Paragra▪ he. A marke or note in the margent.
• Paragraphus. A paragraffe.
• ...Paralia. A kinde of pitch.
• ...Paralipomenon. Left out and not spoken, which ought to haue bene spoken or written.
• ...Paralius A kinde of parge called Esula. Plin.
• Parallelus, paralléli, pe. prod. aequaliter distans. A quo lineae aequè distantes, parallelae dicuntur. Lines in the sphere of the worlde equally distant, by whiche the sunne passing cau∣seth variation in howers of the day.
• Paralysis, huius parálysis, pen. cor. f. g Cic. The disease called the Pal••ey, which is a resolution of the sinewes eyther of the whole body sauing the head, eyther of some part or partes, with losse of mouing, of sense, or of both. It procedeth of mul∣titude of grosse humors, hurting the sinewes or the rootes of them, and prohibiting the spirite animall to haue his course: sometime of a stroke, colde, or some other externall cause.
• Paralyticus, pen. cor Plin. That hath the palsey.
• ...Paranites. A certaine precious stone. Plin.
• ...Paranymphus. He that in matrimony tooke the signe of good luck•• or fortune for the mans part. She that was on the wo∣mans part was called Pronuba.
• Parangariae, Vide ANGARIA.
• Parapechium, chij, n. gen. A light cloke: Also a bone in the arme called Radius.
• ...Paraphrosine. A kinde of phrenesie.
• Parapherna, parapherno••um, n. gen. Vlpianus, Graeci para∣pherna dicunt quae Galli peculium appellant. All thinges that the woman bringeth to hir husbande beside hir dowry.
• Paraphrasis, huius paráphrasis, pen. cor. foe. gen. Quintil. An exposition of a thing in many wordes.
• Paraphrastes, paraphrastae He that interpreteth a thing at large and not worde for worde.
• ...Pararius▪ Seneca. A broker that procureth a thing at large.
• Pararium aes. Double wages giuen to horsemen.

• Parasanga, parasangae. Plin. A measure of ground conteining xxx. furlongs, or as some write fiftie.
• Parasceue, parascéues, pen prod. foe. gen. A preparation•• also good friday.
• Parasitus, parasíti, m. g. pen. prod. Terent. One that to fill his belly speaketh alway to the appetite of him at whose table he is: a sm••ll feast: a parasite: a belly friende: a flatterer.

  Assentatio parasitorum. Cic. Edaces parasiti. Horat.

• Parasita, parasítae, pen. prod. foem. gen. Horat.
• Parasítor, pen. prod. parasitatis, parasitári. Plaut. To play the parasite: to holde vp ones yea or nay for a dinner or supper.
• Parasitaster, parasitastri, m. g. Terent. He that counterfeyteth to be a parasite.
• ...Parastades. Stones susteyning both sides of y^e dore: y^e Iambes.
• ...Parastasis. Assistence: proofe by witnesse.
• ...Parastatae. Certaine stones set to or about a piller, by likenesse whereof the spindle bone in the shanke is so called. Also the conduties by which seede passeth from the kidneys in gene∣ration. Also certaine vnder officers in the wing of a battell.
• ...Parathesis. Apposition.
• ...Paraticla. The summe of things intituled.
• Paratilmos. Euulsio pilorum enatibus & pudendis in poenā pauperum in adulterio deprehensorum.
• Paratrimma, Vide INTERTRIGO.
• Paratus, Parate, &c. Vide PARO.
• ...Parazonium. Mart A kinde of swordes: a hāger: a wodknife.
• Parco, parcis, peperci & parsi, parsum, párcere. To forgiue or pardon: to shewe fauour: to spare: to let or prohibite: to leaue, forbeare, or abstaine. Tunc peperci facit authore Donato. Supplicibus parcere. Horat. Subiectis parcere. Virg.

  Parce precor. Horat. Forgiue me I pray thee.

  ¶Parcere. To spare: to salue: to forbeare. Et parsi tunc fa∣cit, vt vult Donatus: Peperci etiam apud Plaut.

  Parcere & Perdere, contraria. Cic. To saue or shew fauour to, and to vndoe. Nihil parcunt, Vide NIHIL.

  Precantes vt à caedibus & ab incendijs parceretur. Liuius. Desiring that they would abstaine from murder and fire.

  ¶Aedificijs parcere. Cicero. To forbeare doyng of harme to houses or buildings.

  Parcendum est animo miserabile vulnus habenti. Ouid. I must in my heart fauour or pardon him that is so sore af∣flicted.

  Auribus alicuius parcere. Cicer. Not to speake that may dis∣please one.

  Auxilio alicuius parcere. Cic. Not to vse ones aide or helpe.

  Capillis parcere. Ouid. Not to teare one by the heare.

  Castris hostium parcere. Cic.

  Charitati hominum maximè parcendum est, ne temerè in eos dicas qui diliguntur. Cic. We must beare with the loue that is betweene men.

  Consuetudini, auribúsque parcere. Cic. To vse no woordes that be out of vse and vnpleasant to the eare.

  Dolori & iracundiae parcere. Ci. To beare with ones sorow and anger.

  Famae suae parcere. Propert. To withhold himselfe frō spea∣king that may hurt ones good name.

  Euri parcebant hybernis flatibus. Virg.

  Gladio parcere. Lucan. To abstaine from murder.

  Impensae parcere. Liu. To spare cost or charge.

  Non parcere iniurijs. Seneca. Not to forbeare.

  Labori parcere. Terent. Not to put to paynes or labour: to forbeare labour.

  Lamentis parcere. Liu. To leaue weeping and wayling.

  Parcite luminibus. Ouid. Looke not on it.

  Metu parcere. Virg. Not to be afrayde.

  Nominibus viuentium parcere. Quint. To forbeare naming of such as be aliue.

  Operae parcere. Cicer. To spare labour.

  Nihil pretio parsit, filio dum parceret. Plau. He spareth no cost so he may saue his sonne.

  Pudicitiae nec suae, nec alienae parcere. Cic.

  Sibi parcere. Terent. To fauour himselfe and not to take so much paynes.

  Stimulis parcere. Ouid. Not to vse pricking forwarde.

  Sumptui ne parcas vlla in re, qua ad valetudinem opus fit. Cic. Spare no cost in any thing.

  Valetudini parcere. Cicer. To fauour his health: not to doe that may hinder his health.

  Verbis parcere. Ouid. To holde his peace: not to speake.

  Vitae parcere. Cic. To spare or fauour their life.

  Voci parcere. Plaut. Not to speake loude.

  ¶Neu tibi aegritudinem pater párerem, parsi sedulò. Plaut. I forbeare diligently, my good father, to do any thing that may grieue you.

  Parcite credere. Ouid. Doe not beleeue him.

  Parcite aues nimium procedere. Virg. Keepe that the she••pe stray not to farre.

  Nihil promittere parcunt. Catul. They spare for no promise.

  Parcere perdere vitam. Terent. To forbeare to leese his life: to saue or spare his life.

• Párcitur, pen. cor. Impersonale. Cicero, Neque parcetur labo∣ri. They will sticke for no labour.

  Italiae parcitum est. Plin.

  Sermoni parci multis de causis, salutare est. Plin. Not to vse talking is very holsome for many causes.

• Parcens, Participium: vt Viribus parcens. Horat.
• Parsûrus, pen. prod. Aliud participium. Suet. That will spare.
• Parcus, Adiectiuum. Plaut. Sparing: sauing: nigh or nigarde: scarse in expences.

  Prodigus & luxuriosus, Parcus, & diligens, contraria. Au∣thor ad Heren. Senes parci. Horat.

  Parcus & tenax pater. Cic.

  Colonus parcissimus, frugalissimus. Cic.

  ¶Parcus, cum genitiuo: vt Parcus opum. Claudian. A nig∣garde or sparer of his goodes.

  Aceti veteris non parcus. Horat.

  Cruoris parcus. Claud. Loth to shedde bloud.

  Poenae parcus. Claud. A small punisher: one that punisheth little.

  Ciuium sanguinis parcum credidêre. Tacit. They thought him to be very loth to haue his citizens slayne.

  Manu parca offerre aliquid. Horat.

  Parcissimus honorum. Plin. iun. One that very little desireth honour.

  ¶Parcus, ablatiuo iunctum: vt Parcus opera. Plaut. He that is more ydle than occupied: no great labourer.

  Parcus comitatu. Plin. iun. He that vseth a small traine.

  Parcus in aedificando, in victu. Plin. iun. Cic.

  Parcissimus aestimator beneficiorum. Plin. iun. One that ve∣ry little esteemeth benefites done to him.

  Cultor deorum parcus & infrequens. Horat.

  Acies parca, Vide ACIES.

  Ira parcior meo merito. Ouid. Lesse angry than I haue de∣serued.

  Iuuentus parca magnum donandi. Horat.

  Lucerna parca. Propert.

  Sale parco cōtingere aliquid. Virg. To salt or pouder a litle: to kerne with salt.

  Parcus & breuis somnus. Plin. iun.

  Tellus parca. Stat.

  ¶Parcus & Elegans, contraria. Cic.

• Parcè, Aduerbium. Plaut. Scarcely: niggardly: nighly: fayre and so••tly: sparingly: sauingly.

  Parcè & duriter viuere. Terent. Sparingly and hardly.

  Parcè parcus. Plaut A very niggarde.

  Parcè & cōtinēter viuere, cui opponitur Diffluere luxuria. Cic. Nimium parcè. Terent.

  Parcè & restrictè facere. Cicer. To do a thing sparingly and very little.

  Frumentum parcè & paulatim metiri. Caesar. To serue out corne sparingly and a little at once.

  Exigere pretium parcius. Ouid.

  Profiteri amores parcé. Ouid. To speake very little of his loue.

  Parcè vti verbis. Cic. To speake but little.

  Parcè & timidè de aliquo scribere. Cecinna Ciceroni. To write a little of one and as though he feared to write to much.

  Parcius. Plinius, Pugnacibus mustis crapulae plus inditur, lenibus parcius. Lesse.

  Dicere parcius de laude alicuius. Ci. To speake lesse of ones prayse.

• ...

  Obijcere aliquid alicui parcius. Virg.

  Vexare aliquem parcius. Ouid.

  Parcissimè facere potestatem aquae. Colum. To permitte to haue very little water.

• Parcitas, pen. cor. parcitâtis, foe. gen. Seneca. Frugalitie or mo∣deration in liuing: sparing: sauing.
• Parsimónia, parsimóniae, fig. Idem. Plaut. Thriftinesse: sparing. Aut largitate nimia, aut parsimonia. Terent.

  Non intelligunt homines quàm magnum vactigal sit par∣simonia. Cic.

  Res familiaris conseruatur diligentia & parsimonia, ijsdem etiam rebus augetur. Cic.

  Rem parsimonia retinere. Cicer. By thrifty sparing to keepe his substance.

  Rustica illa atque inculta parsimonia. Cic.

  Sine parsimonia. Plin. Liberally: without sparing.

  Adhibere parsimoniam, Vide ADHIBEO.

  Custodire parsimoniam, Vide CVSTODIO.

  Parsimonia temporis. Plin. iun. Diligence in not leesing any time.

  Parsimoniae oratoris. Cic. Breuitie in an oratour: sparing to vse many wordes.

• ...Pardalianches. A kin•• of Aconitum, called Libardes baine, bicause it is poyson to the Libarde.
• ...Pardalios. A precious stone. Plin.
• ...Pardalium. A certaine ointment sauouring like a Libarde.
• ...Pardalus. A bird of dunne colour that flieth in flockes. I iudge our plouer to be a kinde of them.
• ...Pardalis. The female Libarde.
• Pardus, pardi, masc. gen. Plin. A Libarde.

  Celer pardus. Lucan. Fulminei pardi. Claud.

  Sublimis pardus magno hiatu. Iuuenal.

  Virides pardi. Claud.

  Pardus hiando felit. Author Philomelae.

• Parectatus, ti. He that is newly issued out of childes age, and beginneth to haue the tokens of man.
• ...Parencephalis. The hinder part of the braine called Cere∣bellum.
• Parens, parentis, priore correpta, com. g. à Pario fit. Paulus. A father, mother, or auncetour, a parent.

  Pater & parens. Cic. Natorum quinque parens. Ouid.

  Cura sagax parentum. Seneca.

  Nomen mite parentis. Ouid. Proles parentum. Virg.

  Pauperum sanguis parentum. Horat.

  ¶Chari parentes. Ouid.

  Confarreati parentes. Tacit. Parentes by due wedlocke so∣lemnised with breaking a cake betwene them.

  Confectus aetate parens. Virg.

  Dubitatus parens. Ouid. Fessus aetate parens. Virg.

  Gemini parentes. Virg. The father and mother.

  Ingenuos clarósque parentes habere. Horat.

  Intestati parentes. Quint. Longaeuus parens. Virg.

  Parcus vterque parens. Ouid.

  Rigidus parens Ouid. A rigorous and harde father.

  Superstites parentes. Horat. Tardus senio parens. Senec.

  Tremulus parens. Catul.

  Veterum decora alta parentum. Virg.

  ¶Non alere parentes, nefarium est. Cic.

  Titulis anteire parentes. Stat.

  Colere in loco parentis, Vide COLO.

  Curare parentes, Vide CVRO.

  Facere parentem pulchra prole. Virg. To bring to the father a faire childe.

  Fieri parentem. Quint.

  Facta parens duorum. Ouid. Being become mother of two children.

  Charissimos parentes habere debemus. Cic.

  Obseruare & diligere aliquem, vt alterum parentem. Cic. To shewe naturall affection to parents.

  Praestare pretatem parentibus. Quint.

  ¶Foecunda parens. Ouid. A fertile mother.

  Longaeua parens. Ouid. Magna parens, Tellus. Ouid.

  Maximus mundi parens. Seneca.

  Sanctissime parens, patria. Cic.

  Procreatrix quaedam & quasi parens bonarum artium phi∣losophia. Cic.

  ¶Parens cunctorum, terra. Pli. The earth mother and nurse of all thinges, or that bringeth foorth and nourisheth all things.

  Parens eloquentiae. Colum. The father and fountaine of e∣loquence. Frugum parens, Tellus. Virg.

  Lyrae parens, Mercurius. Horat. Mercurie first inuenter of the harpe.

  Mentium parentes, non corporum. Quint.

  Metus parens odij. Stat. Feare breedeth hatred.

  Parens & effector operum omnium, Deus. Cic.

  Parens patriae primus appellatur Cicero. Plin.

  Patriae parentem occidere, quàm suum, grauius est. Cic.

  Philosophiae parens, Socrates. Cic. Socrates the father and first inuentor of morall philosophie.

  Rerum parens, Deus. Lucan. God the maker of all thinges.

  Parens vrbis, Romulus. Liu. Romulus the first founder and beginner of the citie.

  ¶Parens, de arbore. Plin. The tree that a graffe is taken of.

  ¶Parentium, genitiuus, pro Parentum. Horat.

• Parentêla, parentelae, m. g. pe. prod. Parum Latina vox, sed qua vsus est tamen Iulius Capitolinus. Parentage: auncestrie.
• Parenticîda, parenticídae, mas. gen. prod. Plaut. He that mur∣dereth father or mother.
• Parento, parentas, parentâre. Cic. To celebrate the funerals of parents and auncestors: to sacrifice for the dead.
• Parentâlis, penult. prod. Adiect. Of or perteyning to ancestors. vt Vmbrae parentales. Ouid. The soules of parents.

  Di••s parentales. Ouid. Dayes on which offering is kept for parents dead.

• Parentalia, parentaliorum vel parentalium, n. ge. Cic. Feastes made at the burying of auncestors.
• Parens, priore producta, Participiū à Pareo, Vide paulò post
• Parenthesis, pen. cor. huius parenthesis, vel parentheseos, f. gen. A clause comprehended within an other sentence, which may be left out and the sentence perfite.
• Parento, parentas, Vide PARENS, priore correpta.
• Pareo, prima, producta, pares, párui, parêre. Vir. To appeare: to be seene: to obey.

  Ad Portum paruit Hermogenes. Martial. Hermegenes was seene at the hauen.

  ¶Parêre. Virg. To obey: to be obedient.

  Parer amor dictis charae genetricis. Virg.

  Modestè parêre. Cic. Parere, & dicto audientem esse. Ci.

  Auspicijs parêre & religionibus. Cic.

  Colono arua parent. Virg. Consilijs alicuius parêre. Cic.

  Dominis parêre superbis. Virg. To be subiect to proude ru∣lers.

  Cupiditatibus parêre. Cic. To follow his affections & lusts.

  Gulae parêre. Horat. To be ruled by his belly.

  Dicto parêre Liu. Imperio parêre. Caesar.

  Intercessori parêre. Cic. To yeelde or giue ouer to one with∣standing him.

  Legibus parêre, & eas obseruare. Cic.

  Lupatis duris parêre. Virg. To be ruled by sharpe bittes.

  Necessitati parêre cogemur. Cic.

  Parêre & obedire alicui praecepto. Cic.

  Praeceptis parêre. Virg.

  Promissis parêre. Ouid. To doe that he hath promised.

  Regi paret oppidum illud. Plin. That towne is in obedience to the king.

  Obedire & parêre voluntati architecti. Cic.

• Parêtur, penul. prod. Impersonale. Liu. Exemplo tesseram dari iubet, vt prandeat miles: dicto paretur. They doe as he had.

  Páritum est conditioni. Scaeuola. They obeyed the condition or offer. Paritum est sententiae. Iabolenus.

• Parens, Participium, siue Nomen ex participio. Obeying. Cic.

  Parentiores habuerunt exercitus. They hadde their armies more obedient.

  Dicto parens. Virg.

• Parergum, parergi, n. g. Plin. Something added to, being no∣thing of the matter: all thing beside the principall purpose.
• Paresis, sis, foem. gen. Weakening or decaying of the strength of body or minde.
• ...Parethonium. A certaine white colour that painters vse.
• ...Parici. Iudges assigned for capitall causes.
• Pariatio, Pariator, Vide PAR.

• Paricida, paricídae, pen. prod. com. gen. Cic. A murderer of his father or mother: any heynous murderer.

  Paricida, ••ratricida, sororicida. Cic.

• Paricidium, paricídij, ne. gen. Cic. Murder of parents or kins∣folke: working of mischiefe to his countrie.

  Patriae paricidium. Cic.

  Praternum paricidium Cic. Murdering of his brother.

  Paricidio se inquinare. Cic.

  Paricidio maculare partus suos. Liu. To kil hir owne childrē.

  O••stringere se paricidio, Vide OBSTRINGO.

  Nefario patriae paricidio se obstringere. Cic. To work some heynous mischiefe and destruction to his countrie.

• Paricidâlis, & hoc paricidâle, pen. prod. Belonging to murder of parents: cruell. vt Paricidalis cogitatio. Quint.
• Paries, pariétis, pen. cor. masc. gen. Plin. A wall of an house.

  Interiores templi parietes. Cic.

  Caementitius paries. Vitru. Lateritius. Palladius.

  Communis paries vtrique domui. Ouid.

  Crassus paries. Cato. Colum.

  Paries cratitius. Vitruuius. A wattled wal. Vide CRATES.

  Fistus paries tenui rima. Ouid.

  Paries intergerinus. Pli. A middle wal betwene two houses.

  ¶Directum parietem ad parietem communem adiungere, vel solidum, vel fornicatum, omnibus ius est. Cic.

  Conscribere parietes, Vide CONSCRIBO.

  Crustare parietes, Vide CRVSTA.

  Disturbare parietes. Cic.

  Ducere parietem per vestibulum alterius. Cicer. To builde a wall along before ones doore.

  Perfodere parietes, Vide PERFODIO.

  Arctis parietibus premere locum. Virg.

  Vrbis parietes stant & manent. Cic.

  Caecis parietibus textum iter. Virg.

  ¶Intra parietes meos nihil mihi tutum. Ci. I haue nothing safe within mine owne house.

• Parietîna, parietínae, pen. prod. Plin. Cicero. An old wall halfe broken downe.
• ...Parietaria. The hearbe called Pellitorie of the wall.
• Parilis, Parilitas, Vide PAR.
• Parilia, orum. Festiuall dayes for preseruation of cattell.
• Pario, Vide PAR.
• Pario, paris, péperi, pen. cor. partum vel páritum, p. cor. páre∣re. Propriè ad foeminas pertinet. Plin. To bring forth chil∣dren or yong: to whelpe: to farow: to hatch. &c. to gette: to purchase: to breede.

  In Scythis auis magnitudine otidis binos parit. Plin.

  Liberos ex sese parit mulier. Seruius Ciceroni.

  Marem parere. Ouid. Decies parere, Vide DECEM.

  Parierint, pro Pep••rint, dixit Cato.

  Terra parit fruges. Lucret. The earth bringeth forth corne.

  Parere oua dicuntur aues. Varro. To lay egges.

  Ouum parit gallina. Cic.

  Vermiculos pariunt ligna putrefacta. Lucret. Rotten tim∣ber breedeth wormes.

  ¶Párior, páreris, pen. cor. Passiuum. Plin. Oua exeunt à ro∣tundissima sui, parte, dum pariuntur.

  Voluptates pecunia pariuntur. Cic. Pleasures are procured with money.

  ¶Párere, per translationem. Columel. To get, purchase, or procure.

  Parere, gignere proferre. Author ad Heren.

  Parere & procreare. Cic.

  Aegritudinem parere alicui. Plaut. To worke one griefe.

  Beneficium sibi pârere. Teren. To purchase himselfe a good turne.

  Curas nobis peperit iniuria. Propert.

  Causam vitae parere. Plin.

  Dignitatē & salutem aliquibus, suis laboribus parere. Cic. With his trauayle to get and procure. &c.

  Dolorem parere. Cic. To breede sorrow.

  Fastidium parere. Plin. To cause lothsomnesse and weary∣nesse of a thing.

  Fructum parere sibi. Cic. To get gaine.

  Vobis parta diuina gloria. Cic.

  Gratiā apud aliquē parere sibi. Liu. To get fauour with one.

  Laurus illi peperit aeternos honores. Horat.

  Lachrymas paperêre minoribus nostris. Lucret.

  Laudem parere sibi. Cic. To purchase himselfe prayse.

  Lethum sibi peperere manu. Virgil. They killed themselfe with their owne handes.

  Lingua peperit hoc malum misero. Tibul. His tongue pro∣cured that wretched man this mischiefe.

  Tibi mille passus peperit morae. Plaut. Hee hindered you a myle. Pacem parere. Cic.

  Perfugium pedibus parere. Plautus. To saue himselfe with his heeles or by running away.

  Salutem sibi pepererunt. Caesar. They saued themselues.

  Somnum tibi peperi meo. Tibul.

  Spinosiora multa pepererunt dialectici. Cicero. Logitians inuented many crabbed and harde thinges.

  Verba parere. Cic. To inuent new wordes.

  Victoriā parere sibi. Liu. Vrbes peperit philosophia. Cic.

  In pariundo, Vide IN praepositionem.

• Pariens, Participium: vt Timidae parientes. Ouid. Women a∣frayde in trauell.
• Paritûrus, pen. prod. Aliud participium. Ouid.
• Partus, aliud item participium. Borne: brought forth.

  Genus partum veterino semine. Lucret.

  ¶Parta. Colum. She that hath brought forth yong.

  ¶Partus. Terent. Got: procured.

  Labore magno, magnisq́ue periculis parta quaedam. Cic.

  Partum per nos. Cic. Gotten by vs.

  Honestè partis bonis aliquem priuare. Cic. To robbe one of goodes honestly gotten.

  • Census partus per vulnera. Ouid.
  • Coniux parta tibi. Virg.
  • Decus partum eloquio. Sil.
  • Gloria. Ouid.
  • Existimatio parta. Cic.
  • Honor partus. Virg.
  • Fama. Val. Flac.
  • Laus parta perénis. Sil.

  Libertas plurimo sudore & sanguine maiorum parta nobis. Cicero. Munera parta sunt meae Veneri. Virgil.

  Partae opes non casu, sed ingenio. Cic.

  Pabula parta sine labore. Lucret.

  • Pax parta duci. Lucan.
  • Regna parta per gladios. Ouid.
  • Parta improbé praeda. Cic.
  • Res partae sanguine. Ouid.
  • Quies parta vobis. Virg.
  • Triumphus partus. Virg.

  Victoria parta. Cic. A victory gotten.

  Vltio parta est. Seneca.

  Malè parta, malè dilabuntur. Cic. Ill got: ill spent.

• Partus, huius partus, masc. gen. Cic. The birth of a childe: some∣time the childe borne.

  Grauiditas & partus. Cic. Mulae partus. Cic.

  ¶Aestiuus partus. Plin.

  Numerosus partus. Plin. Where many are brought forth to∣gither. Remorans partus. Ouid.

  ¶Adest mulieri partus. Cels. The womans time of trauayle is at hande.

  Adhibetur Iuno Lucina ad partus, Vide ADHIBEO.

  Adolescere in partum, Vide ADOLESCO.

  Maturos aperire partus. Horat. Appropinquat partus. Ci.

  Dare partu geminam prolem. Virg. To bring foorth two at once: to be deliuered of two children.

  Elidere partum. Cels. To cast that she goeth with.

  Propè instat partus, Vide INSTO.

  Leuabit te partu Lucina. Ouid.

  Vno partu liberos peperit viro, at sibi nepotes. Seneca.

  Partu postremo Polydorum Hecuba peperit. Cic. Hecubais last childe was Polydorus.

  ¶Partus arboris etiam dicitur. Plin. The bringing forth of fruite.

  Densus vuarum partus. Cic.

  ¶Partus. Martialis. Plin. The yong that is borne in man or beast: a childe: an infant.

  Maturus partus. Cels. The childe at perfit time to be borne.

  Monstrosi hominum partus. Lucan.

  Multiformes partus. Plin. Partus semiferi. Claud.

  Nobilis partus. Seneca.

  Suppositus partus. Sil. A yong infant suborned to be borne.

  ¶Abigere partum, Vide ABIGO.

  Edere partus perfectos, vel inchoatos. Plin.

  Gemellos enixa partus. Ouid. To bring out twinnes: or to be deliuered of two.

  Partus excluditur diebus ter nouenis. Plinius. The yong is

• ...

  hatched in xxvii. dayes.

  Ferre partum dicitur foemina. Plin. To be great with child.

  Ferre partum ex aliq••a. Senec. To get a childe by a woman.

  Maculare partus suos paricidio. Liu. To kill hir owne chil∣dren.

  Reddere partum. Plin. To be deliuered.

  Diligunt suos partus ferae. Cic. Loue their yong.

• Parittira, paritúrae, pen. prod. Idem quod Genitura & Foetura. Varro.
• Parittido, paritúdinis, foem. gen. Plaut. The time of trauaile or deliuerance.
• Pártio, partiônis, f. g. Gell. A birth.
• Partor, partoris, m. g. Verbale. Plaut. He that hath gotten or ob∣teyned.
• Partúrio, párturis, pen. corr. parturíui, parturîre. Terent. To labour or trauayle with childe.

  Ager almus parturit. Virgil. The fertile fielde beginneth to bring forth.

  Parturiunt montes, nascetur ridiculus mus. Horat. There is great bragges to small effect.

  Arbos omnis nunc parturit. Virg. Buddeth.

  ¶Parturire, per translationem dixit Cicero, vtinā aliquan∣do dolor Pop. Rom. pariat quod iandiu parturit. That it hath long bene in trauaile with.

  Quod diu parturit animus tuus, aliquando pariat. Bud. ex Liuio. At the length vtter that thy hart hath long desired to be deliuered of.

• Parturiens, parturientis. Plin. Trauailing with yong.
• Pariter, pen. corr. Aduerbium congregandi, significans Si∣mul. Plin iun. Togither: likewise: semblably: equally.

  Id pariter cum omni animante nascitur. Cicer. Euery liuing thing haue it of nature.

  Vt vixisse cum Repub. pariter, & cum illa simul extinctus esse videatur. Cic.

  Pariter cum vita sensus amittitur. Cicer. A man leeseth his sense togither with his life.

  Tua laus pariter cum Reip. cecidit. Cic.

  Crescunt pariter cū Luna, pariterq́ue decrescūt ostreae. Ci. Oysters increase and decrease togither with the moone.

  Mecum pariter molestè ferunt Siculi. Cicer. The Sicilians take it grieuously as well as I.

  Infindunt pariter sulcos. Virg.

  Vtraque vis pariter metuenda. Virg.

  Ad hanc vtilitatem pariter nobiscum progredi possis. Au∣thor ad Heren.

  Secum pariter me reportauit Respub. Cic.

  ¶Pariter, pro ex aequo. Naeuius, Vt pariter dispertiātur bo∣na patris. That they may equally diuide y^e fathers goods.

  Participem pariter ego te, & tu me facias. Plaut.

  Pariter & aequaliter. Cic.

  ¶Pariter, pro similiter, pugnat pariter pro salute M. Fonreij Narbonensis colonia. Cic. The countrie of Narbon doth in like manour labour for the safegarde of.

  Laetamur amicorū laetitia aequè atque nostra, & pariter do∣lemus angoribus. Cic. And in like maner. &c.

  Trucidant foeminas pariter ac viros. Liuius. They kill both women and men.

  Pariter Partibus ae plebi charus. Liu.

  Pariter nunc opera me adiuues, ac dudum re opitulata es. Terent. Helpe me nowe in like maner with thy labour, as thou diddest not long since with thy goods.

  -hoc fit Pariter, atque vt alia facta sunt. Plaut. This is done in like sort as other things haue bene.

  -hunc reliquit filium

  Pariter moratum vt pater fuit. Plaut. Hauing conditions like to his father.

• Paritura, Vide PARIO, paris.
• ...Parithmia. Kirnels at the rote of the tong called also Tōsillae:
• Parius lapis. A touchstone.
• Parma, parmae, foe. gen. Virg. Liu. A little rounde tergate that footemen did vse.

  Caua parma. Ouid. Crudae parmae regmina. Sil.

  Obiectum parmae dat laeua. Lucret.

  Obiecta proturbat pectora parma. Stat. He beareth downe with his tergate those that stande against him.

  Remouere parmam. Claud.

  Mucro transijt parmam. Virg.

• Parmâtus, pen. prod. Adiectiuum. Liu. Bearing a tergate.
• Pármula, pármulae, f. g. pen. cor. Diminut. Horat. A buckler.
• Parmulárius, parmulárij, m. g. Quint. He that maketh bucklers: or he that vseth a buckler.
• Parnacides, dis, foe. ge. A peticote or light garment belonging to wenches.
• ...Parnopes. Locustes.
• Paro, paras, parâre. Terent. To apparell: to make ready: to dresse: to aray: to prepare: to get: to purchase: to procure: to buye.

  Parare & ornare scutis & telis aliquos. Cicer. To dresse and furnishe with weapons and tergates.

  ¶Aere parare aliquid. Horat. To purchase with money.

  Agros alicubi sibi parare. Cicer. To procure landes in some place.

  ¶Amicos parare. Cic. To gette.

  Amor paratur saepe ludendo. Ouid.

  Parate animos, dextrásque. Liu. Prepare your courages and handes to fight.

  Vina parant animos. Ouid. Wine getteth courage.

  Arma parare aduersus aliquem. Ouid.

  Aurum alicui parare. Horat. To procure money for.

  Bellum parare. Caesar. To prepare for warre.

  Bella parantur mihi. Ouid.

  Blanditias alicui. Ouid.

  Campum ad certamen. Virg.

  Casas, pelles, ignem parare. Lucret.

  Classis haec mihi paratur. Stat.

  Coenam parare. Cicero. To make ready supper, to prepare a supper.

  Conuiuia. Virgil. Connubia natis. Stat.

  Instruere & parare conuiuium. Cicer. To furnishe and make ready a feast.

  Cursus. Virg. Dapes. Virg.

  Dominum sibi parare. Lucan.

  Excusationem. Cic. To finde an excuse.

  Exequias. Ouid. Exempla alicui. Iuuenal.

  Exitium alteri. Cic. To procure ones death or destruction: to worke a mischiefe to one.

  Facinus triste. Ouid. Formam. Ouid.

  Fortunas magnas, & copiam. Liu. To procure and get great goodes and riches.

  Fugam parare. Terent. To prepare to flie or runne away.

  Gratiam alicuius. Tacit. To get or winne ones fauour.

  Hortos aliquos. Cic. Hospitium. Propert.

  Imber maximus paratur agricolis. Virg.

  Interitum alicui parare. Cic. To worke ones death.

  Inuidiam alicui ex sua re familiari. Cic. To bring one in ha∣tred by noting his great substance. Iras. Seneca.

  Iter in Macedoniam. Caesar. To prepare himselfe to go into Macedonie.

  Lethum alicui. Lucret. Locum ac sedem alicui. Caes.

  Militum manum parare, interficiendorum Consulum ciui∣tatis causa. Cic.

  Seró medicina paratur, quum. &c. Ouid.

  Membra paraui pugnae. Ouid.

  Magnos motus fata parant. Lucan.

  Necessitudines. Caes. To procure great alliance and friend∣ship.

  Necem alicui. Ouid.

  Orationes aduersus, vel in aliquem. Plaut. Plin.

  Praelia dira. Lucan.

  Profectionem. Caes. To prepare himselfe to take a iourney: to prouide for his iourney.

  Reditum parat sibi & socijs. Horat. He maketh way for him selfe and his fellowes to returne.

  Magno parantur regna aeterna. Lucan. Euerlasting king∣domes are dear••ly bought and purchased.

  Sacra parantur. Virg. Sapientiam. Cic.

  Hisce ego non paro me vt rideant. Teren. Among such men I doe not so fashion my selfe that they may laugh at me.

  Itáne parasti te, vt spes nulla reliqua in te fiet tibi? Terent. Hast thou so behaued or ordered thy selfe, that. &c.

  Paret se ad dicendum. Cicero. Let him prepare himselfe to speake.

• ...

  In omne nefas ego me paraui. Ouid.

  Solatia sibi Ouid. Subsidium. Cic.

  Tela. Ouid. Dulcia verba alicui. Ouid.

  Vim. Liu. To go about to fight, or helpe by strong hande.

  Animo virili, praesentíque vt fis para. Teren. See that thou haue a stoute courage and bolde hart.

  Parant defendere telis. Virg.

  Ire parat ad vrbem. Virg. Ire parant in nemus. Virg.

  Paratum est ita. Plaut. It is so appointed.

  Auidus parandi diuities. Ouid.

• Parans, Participium. Preparing: going about, vt Animi paran∣tes infanda. Stat.
• Parandus, Aliud participium: vt Dona paranda. Ouid.
• Parâtus, pen. prod. Similiter participium, siue Nomen ex par∣ticipio. Terent. Redy: made redy: prepared: furnished.

  Vir in quouis loco paratus. Terent. A man ready at all as∣saye••: or ready to doe what a man would haue him.

  Quo paratior ad vsum fo••ensem promptiórque esse pos∣sim. Cic.

  Ab omni re sumus paratiores. Plancus Senatui. We be more in a readinesse with all things.

  Ab exercitu paratus. Caelius Ciceroni. In a readinesse, as touching our armie: hauing his armie in a readinesse, or readie furnished.

  Paratus ad praedam, meditatusq́ue venire cupiebat. Cic.

  Paratus ad audiendum. Cic.

  Paratus ad dolores. Cic.

  Paratissimus ad dicendum. Cic.

  Paratus ad omnem euentum. Cicero. Readie to abide what chaunce soeuer shall fall.

  Ad omne facinus paratissimus homo. Cic.

  Paratus & instructus ad iudicium venit. Cic.

  Ad mentiendum paratus. Cic.

  Paratus ad omnia. Brutus ad Ciceronem. Ready to doe any maner of thing. Paratus ad periculum animus. Cic.

  Paratiores erunt, & tanquā exercitatiores ad bene de mul∣tis promerendum. Cic.

  Paratissimus ad haec propulsanda. Cic.

  Ad vim promptus, ad seditionē paratus, expeditus ad cae∣dem. Cic. Ad vim paratus. Ouid.

  Contra fortunam paratus. Cic. In readinesse against the ha∣sarde of fortune. Animis, opibúsque parati. Virg.

  Paratus, peditatu, equitatu, classibus. Cic.

  Paratior certamini. Quint. Paratus omnia perpeti. Caes.

  Animo paratus tueri prouinciam. Plancus Senatui.

  Certare parati. Virg.

  ¶Acies paratae ferro. Ouid.

  Acies parata neci. Virg. Agmen paratum. Virg.

  Animus paratus bello & paci. Liu.

  Paratissimo animo sustinere. Caes.

  Propositum ac paratum auxilium. Q. Cic.

  Celeritas in respondendo prompta & parata. Cic.

  Consensu omnium parato. Cic.

  Epulae paratae regifico luxu. Virg.

  Fortitudo est satis instructa, armata, parata per sese. Cic.

  Hospitium nobis paratum. Lucan.

  Mors parata. Lucan.

  Imparatum in paratos incidere. Cic.

  Thalami parati. Virg. Vrbs parata. Virg.

• Parâtum, pen. prod ti, n. gen. Substantiuum. Prouision: a thing made ready. Terentius, Quo in loco dictum est, parati nihil est. There is no prouision.
• Parâtus, huius parátus, pen. prod. Quint. Prouision: prepara∣tion. Apparaile.

  Graues paratus rerum. Stat.

  Principalis paratus. Tacit Princely prouision or furniture.

  Funebris paratus. Tacit. Funerall prouision.

  Opus impar vestris paratibus. Ouid.

  Celebrare aliquid ingenti & insolito paratu. Tacit.

  Largis paratibus vti. Ouid.

  ¶Induta Tyrios paratus. Ouid. Hauing on a robe of purple.

• Paráte, pen. prod. Aduerbium. Plaut. Promptly: readily.

  Paratè venire ad dicendum. Cice. With good meditation to come to pleade.

  Paratius dimicare. Cic.

  Paratissimè respondit. Plin. iun.

• Parito, páritas, pen. cor. paritâre, Frequentatiuum. Plaut.
• Parábilis, & hoc parábile, pen. cor. Cic. That may be sone got∣ten: that will be soone ready.

  Venus parabilis & facilis. Horat.

  Victus parabilis. Curtius.

• Paro, parônis, m. g. Festus. A little shippe or brigantine.
• Parochus, párochi, pen. corr. Horat. An officer that prouided woode and salt for ambassadors. It is now vsed for a parishe priest or curate.
• ...Parodus. A passage. De parodontibus, Vide Celsum, libro. 6. cap. 13.
• Paroecia, ae, f. g. A parish.
• Paroecus, paroeci, m. g. Bud. A neighbour: a parishioner.

  Paroeci. Neighbours hauing their houses ioyning togither.

• Paroemia, paroemiae. Diomedes. A prouerbe: a fit saying.
• Paronychia, paronychiae, pen. cor. foe. ge. vel Paronychium, patronychij, n. gen. Plin. A sore or impostumation vnder the rootes of the nayles: as a felon.
• Paropsis, parópsidis, pen. cor. foem. gen. Iuuenal. A dish: a po∣tenger: a potage dishe.
• Parotis, pen. prod parótidis, pen. cor. Plin. An impostume be∣hinde the eares comming of a matter distilling from the heade into the burres or kirnels of the eares.
• ...Poroxismus. A fit or course of a feuer or other disease.
• Parra, rae, f. g. Horat. A certaine birde. Alij Para per••r simplex. Sunt qui eandem oenanthen Aristotelis credunt.
• Parricidium, Vide PARICIDIVM.
• Pars, partis, foem. gen. Terent. A part: a portion: a partie or side in contention: a faction: a charge, office, or dutie.

  Mundi partes. Lucret.

  Nullius philosophiae partis ignarus. Cic. Not ignoraunt in any part of philosophie.

  Sensus partem si vllam habes. Cic. If thou haue any sense at all.

  Pars spectatorum. Plaut. Part, or some of the beholders.

  Pars hominum. Plaut.

  Palma in nulla parte terrarum gignitur, nisi in calida. Plin. In no part of the worlde.

  In omnibus vitae partibus moderatus ac temperans. Cic.

  Partes de coena. Sueton.

  -vtinam esset mihi Pars aequa amoris tecum. Teren. Would God thy loue and mine were lyke.

  Auersa pars, Vide AVERTO.

  Centesima pars. Plaut.

  Coaequa pars, Vide COAEQVVS.

  Exigua pars montis. Virg.

  Exigua pars temporis. Lucret. A small portion of time.

  Exiguissima pars restat de turba fratrum. Ouid.

  Immensa pars. Seneca.

  Incultae partes mundi, Vide INCOLO.

  Inferior pars. Lucret. Intima parte vrbis. Cic.

  Laeua pars. Ouid.

  Magna pars Arabiae, Vide MAGNVS.

  Melior pars diei. Vide Melior in BONVS.

  Perexigua pars. Cic.

  Quarta pars diei praeterita. Horat.

  Sinistra in parte murorū. Virg. On the left side of the wals.

  Vltima pars vitae Virg. The latter ende.

  ¶Addere pa••tes illaesas vitiatis, Vide ADDO.

  Adimere partem, & Dare partem, contraria. Cic.

  Rerum pars altera adempta est. Virg.

  Amplectitur plures partes genus. Ci. Comprehendeth many partes.

  Conducere partes in vnum. Lucret.

  Contexere partes. Quintil.

  Deserere partem. Quintil.

  Delata pars laborum. Ouid.

  Ad minutas partes dispergi. Lucret.

  Distribuere partibus aliqua. Cic. To diuide certain things in partes.

  Facere partes. Cic. To diuide: to make in partes.

  In ambas partes se findit via. Virgil. The way parteth into two sundrie pathes.

  Diuersis partibus immissi ignes. Virg.

  Prius quàm ingredior hanc partem, &c. Quint.

  Occupare partem. Quint.

• ...

  Idoneam aliquam partem relinquere. Author. ad Heren.

  Nullam partem noctis requiescere. Cicer. Not to rest all night long. Reuulsa pars è monte. Ouid.

  Sumere partem Falerni. Horat.

  Intelligebam nō esse nobis illas partes tenendas propter An∣tronium. Cicer. I perceyued we might not keepe that way or go by that coast by reason of Antronius.

  Vocari in partem curarum. Tacit. To be willed to take part of the care and charge.

  Omni à parte timetur. Ouid. It is feared on euery side.

  Ab aliqua parte argumentationes aduersariorum labefa∣ctare. Author ad Heren.

  ¶Ab oriētis partibus virtutis tuae lumen vt eluceat, opto. Ci. I wishe that the brightnesse of thy vertue may shine in the east parts.

  A Meridianis partibus. Plin. On the south partes or coastes.

  In Narbonensis prouinciae partibus. Plin.

  De parte finistra. Vide DE praepositionem.

  Fulminat de parte Boreae. Virg.

  ¶Pars, triplicatum. Martial.

  ¶Pars magna, quod & Bona pars dicitur. Plaut. A great part.

  Magna pars vestrum. Terent. A great many of you.

  Morbi magnam deponere partem. Horat.

  Magnam partem habere in re aliqua. Virg.

  -quae q́ue ipse miserrima vidi,

  Et quorum pars magna fui. Virg.

  Quaeq́ue maiori parti pulcherrima videntur, ea maximè ex∣optant. Cicero.

  Maiorem partem aeui conterere somno. Lucret. To spende the more part of lyfe in sleepe.

  Diei maiorem partem alicui cedere. Cic.

  Vigilare maiorem partem noctis. Cic.

  Maiorem part••m populi suffragijs priuauit. Cic.

  Maxima pars hominum. Horat.

  -multa pars mei Vitabit libitinam. Horat. A great part of me, that is to say, my soule, shall scape death and not come on the beare.

  Pars multa, pro Plerique. Horat. A great many.

  Bona pars hominum. Horat.

  Bonam partem sermonis in aliquem diem differre. Cic.

  Optima pars lucis mensae est data. Ouid. The greatest part of the day was spent in feasting.

  Celeberrima pars Romae. Stat.

  ¶Magna ex parte. Plin. Most commonly: for the more part.

  ¶Ex magna parte Ciceronem, quantus est, fecit. Quint. For the most part. &c.

  Assentiri alicui magna ex parte. Cicer. Almost wholy to assent vnto one.

  Omnino, aut magna ex parte liberari. Cic.

  Multò maxima ex parte liberae religione domus. Cic.

  ¶Parte, ablatiuus: pro Partim. Plaut. In part: partly.

  Parte flauus, parte melleus. Plin.

  Hinc, & p••rte alia. vt, Hinc Augustus agēs Italos in praelia Cae∣sar, Parte alià ventis, & dijs Agrippa secundis

  Arduus agmen agens. Virg. On the one part Augustus. &c. on the other Agrippa. &c.

  Quid si duabus partibus doceo te amplius fruméti abstulisse, quàm Pop. Rom. misisse? Cicer. What if I declare that thou diddest take away twise so much corne. &c.

  Non multum, nec vniuersum cibum, sed partibus & paulatim praebere conuenit. Colum. But by percels, little and little at once.

  Multis partibus maior, Vide MVLTVS.

  Ne minima quidem parte, Vide Minor in PARVVS.

  Plus iusta parte. Virg.

  Plus media parte. Ouid. More than halfe.

  ¶Ex parte. Quint. In part.

  Dimidia ex parte. Cic. For the tone halfe.

  Ex parte gaudeo. Cic. In part I reioyce.

  Ex altera parte. Cic. On thother part or side.

  Ex altera parte grauiter, ex altera acutè extrema sonant. Cic. On thone part. &c. on thother.

  Vtraque ex parte subniti alicui rei. Cic.

  Omni ex parte diligentissimè aliquid consyderare. Cic.

  Osten••it se ex omnibus partibus amor tuus in his literis. Cic. Thy loue doth wholy shewe it selfe in these letters.

  ¶In parte, pro partim. Quintilianus, Patronorū in parte ex∣peditior, in parte difficilior interrogatio est.

  Quod sanè in parte verum est. Quintil.

  In hac parte, In parte causae, vellaboris, Vide IN praeposi.

  In partem, & In partem dimidiam, Vide IN praepositionem.

  Ire aliam in partem. Lucret.

  Abundare in omnem partem, Vide ABVNDO.

  In vtranque partem, Vide IN praepositionem.

  In vtranque partē magna est vis in fortuna vel ad secūdas res, vel ad aduersas. Cic. Fortune hath a great stroke both wayes eyther to aduersitie or prosperitie.

  Neutram in partem, Vide NEVTEN.

  Nullam in partem tua interest. Ci. It toucheth you in no point.

  Moueor his rebus omnibus, sed in eam partem, vt salui sint vobiscum omnes. Cic. But so, or in such wise. &c.

  Peccare in eam partem quae cautior est. Cic.

  Facere verba in aliquā partem. Cic. To speake to any purpose.

  Distrahuntur in contrarias partes. Cic.

  In contrarias partes fluxerunt flumina. Cic.

  Varias in partes rapere animum. Virg.

  In omnes partes. Cic. Wholy: also in what maner soeuer it be.

  In omnes partes versabat animum. Virg.

  In omnes partes aliquem defendere. Vatinius Ciceroni. To defende one wholy in all pointes.

  In omnes partes multos fallere. Cic.

  In omnes partes aliquid valere. Cic. To be of great force to all purposes.

  ¶In optimā partem accipere. Cic. To take in very good part.

  Cognosci in partem optimam, Vide COGNOSCO.

  Peiorem in partem versa & mutata sunt omnia. Ci. All things be turned and chaunged to the worse.

  Peiorem in partem liquitur aetas. Lucret.

  Mitiorem in partem interpretari, Vide MITIS.

  In deteriores partes retrocedere. Lucret.

  ¶Ne expers partis esset de nostris bonis. Tere. That he might not be without some part of our goodes.

  Quartae partis haeres. Horat.

  In partem aliquos vocare. Cicer. To giue them some part: to make them partakers.

  ¶Euocatur inflammatio in partes quae coniunctae sunt. Cels. The inflammation is drawne to the partes or members nex•• adioyning.

  Mutilatis partibus trunca membra. Ouid.

  Genitales partes corporis. Lucret.

  Obscoenae partes. Ouid.

  Tegendas partes velare. Ouid.

  ¶Pro virili parte. Ouid. As much as I can: to the vttermost of my power.

  Pro sua quisque parte. Cic. Euery man for his part.

  In his artibus pro mea parte versor. Cic. I am occupied in these artes to the vttermost of my power.

  Pro sua parte, vt ita fieret, adiuuare. Cic. So much as he coulde to helpe that it might be so.

  ¶Pársque sanitatis est, vomitum esse suppressum. Cels. It is a part of health that vomiting is suppressed and stayed.

  Mors in beneficij partem numeretur. Cicer. Death may be ac∣counted as a benefite or pleasure.

  ¶Pars, pro Partim, Tranquillus, Milites, pars victoriae fiducia, pars ignominiae dolore, ad omnem laetitiam audatiámque processe••ant. The souldiours partly vppon trust of victory, partly for sorrow of the reproch that they had taken.

  ¶Pars, pro Vxore. Plautus,

  Satur nunc loquitur de me, & de parti mea. And of my wife.

  Partes primas agere in comoedijs. Terent. To play the chiefe partes.

  Secundas partes tractat mimus. Horat.

  Primarum partium esse. Cic.

  ¶Est aliqua mea pars virilis. Cicer. I must haue a part for my person.

  ¶Priores partes habere apud aliquem. Terent. To be in more estimation, or to beare greater rule with one.

  In parte aliqua haerere apud aliquam. Terent. To be in some fauour: to be an hanger on in some part or other.

  Tibi istius generis in scribēdo priores partes tribuo, quā mihi Cic. In this kinde of writing I preferre you before my selfe.

  Primas in dicendo partes alicui concedere, Cic.

• ...

  ¶Meae partes sunt. Cic. It is my part or dutie.

  Si erit ••ellum, meae partes non desiderabuntur. Ci. If there shall be warre, I will not fayle to doe my dutie, or the best that I can doe.

  Fungar iudicis partibus. Plin. iun. I will doe the part or of∣fice of a iudge.

  Non sunt meae partes id facere. Cic. It is not my part or du∣tie so to doe.

  Officium & partes. Horat.

  Partes alicuius agere. Terent. To do ones part or dutie.

  Agere partes lenitatis & misericordiae. Cic.

  Actutū partes defendas tuas. Plau. Defend thy part by & by.

  Duras fratris partes praedicas. Tere. My brother is in harde case by thy saying.

  Partem meam loquendi trado tibi. Plaut. I giue my course of speaking to thee.

  Nostrae parti timeo, quid hic respondeat. Teren. I feare for our part what he will aunswere.

  Eripere partes alicuius. Cic.

  Imponere partes alicui, Vide IMPONO.

  Duriores partes alicui imponere. Cic.

  Se••iles partes mandare iuueni. Horat.

  Viriles partes mandare puero. Horat. To commit the office of a man to a childe.

  Accusatoris partes obtinere. Cic.

  Omittere suas partes. Quintil.

  Peragere partes suas. Ouid.

  Subire partes. Quintil. To take vpon him a charge.

  Partes alicuius suscipere. Cic.

  Officia & partes pro aliquo suscipere. Cic.

  Officia & partes imperatoris suscipere. Cic.

  Personam aliquam & partes sustinere. Cic.

  Tribuere aliquas partes alicui. Cic.

  Dare populi ad partes aliquid. Cic.

  ¶Parte vtraque audita. Pli. When both partes were hearde.

  ¶Pars diuersa, vel aduersa. Quin. The contrary part or side.

  ¶Pars, pro factione. Partes Caesaris defenderūt. Cic. They tooke part with Caesar, or were of Caesars side.

  Ab ijs qui Romanae partis erant. Liu. From those that toke part with the Romaines.

  Descendere in partes. Tacit. To take part: to become one of the faction.

  Ducere aliquem in partes. Tacit. To bring one to take part.

  Fouere partes. Tacit. To maintaine factions.

  Habebat in partibus Pallantem. Tacitus. He had Pallas on his part or side. Surgentes partes. Tacit.

  Trahere aliquem in partes. Tacitus. To induce one to take part, or to be one of the faction.

  Transgredi in partes. Tacit. Transire in partes. Tacit.

  Tutari partes alicuius. Horat. To take part with one and de∣fende his quarrell.

  ¶Parti, pro Parte. Lucret.

• Particula, particulae, pen. cor. f. g. Diminutiuum. Cic. A parcell: a portion: a member: a little part.

  Particula minima malorum. Iuuenal.

  Iustitiae particula. Cic.

  Perfecti quaedam particula est homo, non perfectus. Cic.

  Venti particulam sentire. Lucret.

  ¶Minutae rerum particulae. Quint.

  Tenuissimae particulae. Cic.

  ¶Facere particulas. Quintil. To diuide in small partes or portions. Desecta particula. Horat.

• Particulàtim, pen. prod. Aduerbium. Plin. By parts: by mem∣bers: particularly.

  Aliàs particulatim, aliàs vniuersa. Plin. Sometime in parts, sometime all the whole togither.

  Nam particulatim facilius, quàm vniuersus cōualescit. Co∣lum. For it recouereth seperately or a part sooner than all togither.

  Particulatim. Seneca. Particularly.

  Summatim & Particulatim, contraria. Author ad Heren.

• Párticeps, pen. corr. partícipis, pen. corr. om. gen. Plaut. That taketh part: a companion: a complice: a copartioner.

  Meus particeps. Terent. My complice: my companion.

  -me, & simul participes omnes meos Praeda onerabo. Pla.

  Particeps & Expers, contraria. Cic.

  Huius igitur belli ego particeps, & socius, & adiutor esse cogor. Cic.

  Amoris vestri particeps. Catull.

  Coniurationis particeps. Cic. A partaker of the conspiracy.

  Connubij particeps. Cic.

  Consiliorum particeps. Cic. He to whome one hath tolde or reuealed his counsayle or secretes.

  Fortunarum omnium socius & particeps. Cic.

  Haereditatis diripiendae participes. Cicero. Helpers or com∣panions in spoyling an heritage.

  Laudis eiusdem particeps. Cic.

  Mentis & rationis particeps, pars animi. Cic.

  Operum participes. Ouid.

  Periculorum particeps. Curtius. A companion in daunger.

  Particeps pudoris ac verecundiae homo. Cic. A shamefast or bashfull person.

  Compos & particeps rationis animus. Cic.

  Sententiae atque opinionis meae quoniā voluistis esse par∣ticipes, nihil occultabo. Cic. Bicause you desired to vnder∣stande my sentence and opinion, I will conceale nothing.

  Particeps vitij. Cic. Faultie: infected with the fault.

  Nabarzenes sceleris in regem suum particeps cum Besso. Curt. Nabarzenes one of them that with Bessus wrought the mischiefe against his king.

  Illi in periculis particeps. Curt. His companion in perils and daungers.

  Participem facere aliquem rei alicuius. Terent.

  Feci omnes participes meae voluptatis. Cic.

  Quos sui consilij participes habebant. Caes. Whom they had made partakers of their counsailes: with whom they had communicated all their counsayles.

• Partícipo, partícipas, pen. cor. participâre. Plaut. To giue part, or take part to make partner or of counsayle.

  Seruum consilij participare. Plau. To make a seruant of his counsayle.

  -non potuit quin suo sermone aliquem familiarium

  Participauerit de heri amica. Plaut. He coulde not choose but tell some of his familiers of his maisters paramour.

  Aliquem prandio participare. Apuleius. To giue one a din∣ner: to make one dine with him.

  Sequitur igitur ad participandum alium ab alio, commu∣nicandúmque inter omnes, iustos natura esse factos. Cic.

  Participare consilium cū aliquo. Papinianus. To make one of his counsayle: to communicate his counsayle with one.

  Suas laudes participare cum Caesone. Liu. To make Caeson partaker of his praises.

  ¶Pestem participare. Cic. To be partaker of a mischiefe.

  Laudes participare. Liu. To be partaker of prayses.

• Particulones. Coheires, or parteners that haue an heritage to∣gither.
• Participium. Quint. A participle.
• Partim, aduerbium, ferè in oratione geminatur. Teren. Part∣ly: in part: part.

  Partim clara esse, partim necessaria. Cic.

  Partim deseruerunt me amici, partim prodiderunt. Cic.

  Partim, quater repetitum. Cic.

  Partim, aliquando non geminatum. Cic.

  ¶Partim nostri, pro pars nostrorū. Quod partim nostri fa∣ciunt argentarij. Plaut. Which part of our banckers doe.

  Partim hominum venerunt. Gell. Part of the men came.

  Partim sum earum exactus, partim vix steti. Terēt. In some of them, &c.

  Eorum ipsorum partim eiusmodi sunt, vt ad vniuersos ci∣ues pertineant, partim vt singulos attingant. Cic. And of those same, some be such that. &c. other some are such as. &c.

  Partim eius praedae profundae libidines deuorarunt. Cicer. Part or some of that pray.

  Partim, alij. Salust Huic rogationi partim conscij sibi, alij ex partium inuidia pericula metuentes. Some of them guiltie in their owne conscience, other. &c.

  Ille probare partim, alia abnuere. Salust. He allowed some, other he refused.

• Pártior, partîris, partíri, pe. prod. & Partio, partis, partíui, par∣tîtum, partire, antiquè, futuro Partiam & partíbo: Partiar, & partíbor. To part: to diuide: to impart.

  Partiri & diuidere. Cic.

• ...

  Partiri aequaliter. Cic. To part equally.

  Discrimen ac periculum ex aequo partiemur. Tac.

  Cum Scipione honorem partitur. Caes. He maketh Scipio ioynt in office with hym.

  Aerarium cum aliquo partiri. Cic. To deuide the treasure betwene himselfe and another.

  Curas partiri cum aliquo. Virg.

  Omnia in quaedam genera partita. Cic. Deuided.

  In membra aliquid partiri. Cic.

  Vos inter vos isthaec partite. Plaut. Deuide these things be∣twene you.

  Officia inter se partiuntur. Caes.

  Partiri hominē per vices. Pli. iun. To serue a man by course.

  Amorem alternum partiri. Stat.

  Bona sua partiri. Cic.

  Campum partiri limite. Virg. To deuide a field with certayne boundes.

• Partîtus, pen. prod. Particip. That hath parted or deuided. vt Vires locias partitus. Sil.

  Foedera partita lecti. Ouid. A woman that vseth two men.

  Soni partiti per tria ora. Propert.

• Partite, pen. prod. Aduerb. Cic. Deuided in pieces or partes.
• Partítio, onîs, f. g. Verb. Cic. A partition or deuision.

  Aequabilis praedae partitio. Cic.

  Vrbis Italiae q́ue partitio. Cic.

  Ex partitione pecunia debetur. Cic.

  Facta non fortuitò, nec temerè partitio. Cic.

  Articulosa partitio. Quint.

• Partítor, pen. pro. partitôris, m. g. Aliud verbale. Cice. He that parteth or deuideth.
• Partiárius, partiárij, m. g. Cato. A parting fellow: a copartener: a fellow: a partner.
• Parsimonia, Vide PARCO.
• ...Parthenium, Herba, Dioscorides. Called also Matricaria, is the herbe that we name Feuerfew, albeit Fuchsius & other semeth to take it for stinking maydeweede or mathes, called Cotula foetida, which Matheolus earnestly reprooueth. The herbe Helxine, Pellitorie of the wal is sometime called Par∣thenium.
• Particeps, Participium, Particulatim, Partim, Parior &c. Vide PARS.
• Parturio, Partus, Vide PARIO, paris.
• Paruifacio, & Paruipendo, Vide PARVVS.
• Parulis, lidis, f. g. A push or swelling in any part of the gūmes.
• Parum, Aduerb. A little. Parum splendoris. Hor.

  Non parum. Cic. Parum malae rei. Plaut.

  Parum bene aliquid facere. Vlp. Not very well.

  Parum castus. Hor. Not very chaste.

  Parum comis. Hor.

  Silentiam parum decorum. Hor.

  Parum diligenter aliquid facere. Cic.

  Parum diu vixit. Cic. He lyued but a little while.

  Firmus parum comes. Hor.

  Parum foelix. Plin. iun Not fortunate: nothing happy.

  • Frons laeta parum. Virg.
  • Parum prudens. Ouid.
  • Parum locuples. Hor.
  • Parum pudicus. Catul.
  • Parum optimatem esse. Ci.
  • Parum vtiliter. Plin. iun.

  ¶Accipere parum, Vide ACCIPIO.

  Consulere parum. Teren. To haue little regard to ones pro∣fite.

  Parum claris dare lucem. Hor.

  Parum est. Plaut. It is but little.

  At hoc parum est. Cic. But this is very little.

  Parum est vt in curiam venias, nisi & conuocer, & intersis Senatui. Plin. iun. It is no great matter to come into the Senate. &c.

  Parum etiam praeut futurum est praedicas. Plau. Thou sayest it is but a trifle in comparison of that will be.

  Parúmne est Piso, quòd tantū homines fefellisti, vt, &c. Ci. It is but a trifle Piso that thou hast only deceyued men?

  Intelligere parum. Plaut. Not well to vnderstand.

  Parum meminisse quod concesserit. Cic.

  Parum perdurare operiri. Plaut. Not to abide to daunce at∣tendance.

  Processit parum. Ter. It went not well forward.

  Parum successit quod ago, at facio seduló. Ter.

  Prospicio parum. Plaut. I do not well see.

  Aut parum oculi prospiciunt. Terent. Or myne eyes deceyue me.

• Parumper. Plaut. A little while or tyme.

  Dum exeo, parumper opperire me hîc. Ter.

  Abducere parum per animum à molestijs. Cic.

  Parumper conticere. Cic.

  Digredi parumper à causa. Cic.

  Pulsus parumper corde dolor, Virg. Quickly.

• Paulùm, Aduerbium, diminutiuum à Parum. Ter. A little.

  Paulùm supplicij. Ter.

  Paulum hostium impetus tardatus est. Caes.

  Paulum quum eius villa abessemus. Cic. When we were a little from his house.

  Quasi verò paulum differat ager Campanus ac Stellaris. C As though there were but little difference betwene.

  Addere paulum aliquid rei alicui. Cic.

  Spatio decedere paulum. Lucr.

  Haesit paulum conterritus aspectu. Virg.

  Leuari paulum grauitate valetudinis. Cic.

  Immutare paulum aliquid.

  Paulum recreant me tuae Epistolae. Cic.

  ¶Paulum aliquid sederunt in scholis philosophorū. Quint. They sate a litte while in philosophers schooles.

  ¶Non paulum, Vide NON Aduerbium.

  Admodum paulum. Cic. Very little.

  Aues paulum infra columbas magnitudine. Pli. Birdes not much lesse than culuers.

  Paulúm modò. Cicero, Si Pompeius paulum modò osten∣derit sibi placere. Neuer so little.

  Paulum oppidò inter se differunt. Cic.

  A te paulum allatum est noui Cic.

  Vt pòst paulum clarius ostendemus. Quin. As we will shew more plainly a little after.

  Paulum interesse censes ex animo omnia,

  Vt fert natura facias, an de-industria? Ter. Thinke you it is but little difference, &c.

• Paulus, paula, paulum, Adiectiuum à Parum, quo rarissimè vsi sunt authores, praeterquam in ablatiuo. Terentius.

  Animus paulo momento huc, illuc impellitur. With the least thyng in the world.

  -hic fecit suos

  Paulo sumptu. Ter. With little cost.

• Paulò Aduerbium, Idem significans quod Parum, vel Paulū. Paulò amplius quàm priuatus. Cic. Little more than, &c.

  Auri centum pondo paulò amplius. Cic. Or little more.

  Quum paulò antè dedissem ad te literas. Cic. Where as I sent letters to you a little before.

  Paulò antè, pro Dudum, vel Nuperrime. Cic. Planè paulò antè vidimus. In deede it is not long since I saw, or euen of late we saw.

  Benignius paulò. Hor.

  Liberius paulò vti aliqua re. Cic.

  Paulò magis Cicero, Nihil esse quod quisquam putaret se, quod isti paulò magis placeret, conseruare, aut domi re∣tinere posse. That this man did somwhat like or fan••asie.

  Verbis vti paulò magis priscis. Ci. To vse wordes somewhat olde or auncient.

  Paulò minus. Cicero. Vna in re paulò minus consideratus. In one thyng not very circumspect.

  Paulò minus, pro Propemodū, vel Pené. Sueto. Quod pau∣lò minus vtrunque euênit. Which both almost happened or came to passe.

  Talem principem paulò minus quatuordecim annos per•• pessus terrarum orbis, tandem destituit. Sueton. Almost fourtene yeres.

  Ciuilem se admodum inter initia ac paulò minus quàm priuatim egit. Suet. And almost as a priuate man.

  Paulò mox calefactum vulneri imponatur. Plin. By and by, or shortly after let it be warmed and layde on the wounde.

  Paulò nimium redundantia verba. Cic. Somwhat to much.

  Paulò plures in Senatu maleuolos esse, quàm gratos cog∣noui. Cic. Somwhat moe.

  Paulò pòst redijt. Cic. A little after he returned.

  Pòst paulò, pro Paulò post. Hor.

  Tibi dedi equidem illam paulò prius. Plaut. A little before.

• ...

  Paulò salubribus consilijs vti. Cicer. To vse somewhat hole∣some and profitable counsaile.

  Paulò fecus. Cic. Somewhat otherwise.

  Seruus non paulò sapientior. Horat. A seruant much wiser.

  Tardior paulò. Horat.

• Paulolum, pen. cor. Diminutiuum à Paulum. Teren. Very litle. Paululum abscede. Plaut. Go aside a litle.

  Paululum anté. Cic.

  In denegando modo quis pudor est paululū. Terent. Which are somewhat ashamed or abashed to say nay.

  Habeo paululum quod requiram. Cic.

  Paululum quiddam. Terent.

  Mane hoc paululum exaraui. Cicer. Early in the morning I wrate these three or foure wordes.

  Paululum huic deest ad beatam vitam. Cicer. He lacketh a little to happy or blessed life.

  Paululum opperiri aliquem. Terent.

  Vbi si paululum modò quid te fugerit, ego perierim. Tere. Where, if you bee ouerseene in any point bee it neuer so little.

  Paululo contenta, & paululo redimere. Tere. Content with very little.

  Respirare paululum. Cic.

• Páululus, pen. corr. Adiectiuum. Little: very little. Liuius, Pro paulula via magnam mercedem Romanis esse soluendam. For a little iourney that they haue made.

  Homines paululi & graciles. Liu. Men small in stature and few in number.

  Pacisci cum illo paulula pecunia potes. Plaut. Thou mayste conclude the matter with him for a little money.

• Paulatim, pen. prod. Aduerbium diminutiuū à Paulum. Ter. By little and little: leysurely: by leysure.

  Paulatim adnabam terrae. Virg.

  Abolere paulatim. Virg. Carpit vires paulatim. Virg.

  Omnia paulatim crescunt. Lucret.

  Euanescere paulatim. Lucret.

  ¶Paulatim, cum genitiuo. Cato, Aquae paulatim addito. Put in a little water to it.

• Paulisper, Aduerbium. Terent. A very little while.

  Paulisper nostris restiterunt. Caesar.

  Abesse ab domo paulisper maluit, quàm, &c. Cic.

  Commoratus est paulisper, dum se vxor cōparat, Milo. Cic.

  Deponere paulisper aliquid. Cic.

  Stetimus paulisper in illo genearum tuarum nidore atque fumo. Cic.

  Suscipe paulisper meas partes. Cic.

• Paruus, Adiect. Plin. Little, or small: of little price or value.

  Paruum ac mediocre. Cic.

  Componere parua magnis. Virg.

  Paruum parua decent. Horat. Small thinges well beseeme him that is of lowe condition.

  ¶A paru••s, Vide A praepositionem.

  ¶Alumni parui. Horat.

  Animi parui. Horat. Carmen paruum. Horat.

  Non paruum beneficium. Cicero.

  Parua consuetudo. Terentius.

  Paruam esse apud te mihi fidem ipse intelligo. Plaut. I per∣ceyue I am of small credite with you, or that you doe not well trust me.

  Itáne paruam mihi fidem esse apud te? Terentius. Am I of so little credite with you?

  Filius malè paruus. Horat. A very little childe.

  • Infantes parui. Lucret.
  • Paruus & angustus locus. Ci.
  • Mercedes paruae. Horat.
  • Munera parua. Horat.
  • Nati parui. Horat.
  • Nauicula parua. Cic.
  • Nepotes parui. Virg.
  • Opusculum paruum. Cic.

  Parui odoris amomum. Plin. Of a small or weake sauour.

  Pisciculi parui. Cic. Paruum ingenium. Plin. iun.

  Pretio paruo rem aliquam vendere. Cic.

  • Pueri parui. Horat.
  • Res est non parua. Virg.
  • Rura parua. Horat.
  • Sodales parui. Horat.
  • Tecta parua. Seneca.
  • In paruo tempore. Lucret.

  Vrbs parua. Virgilius.

  Vsuram paruā exigui temporis bonae de me opinionis po∣stulo. Cic. I require you to haue a good opinion of me for a little time.

  ¶Nihil tam vulgare, tam paruū in Senatu agebatur, vt, &c. Plin. iunior. There was nothing of so small value or impor∣tance handled in the Senate.

  Paruum dictu, sed immensum aestimatione. Plin.

  Paruo opponitur Eximinm & praeclarum. Cic.

  Parua sunt foris arma, nisi est in consiliū domi. Ci. Strength of warre is of small force abroade, vnlesse there bee good counsaile at home.

  Consequatur summas voluptates, non modò paruo, sed fer∣mè nihilo. Cicer. Not only for a little value but almost for nothing at all.

  ¶Parui aestimare. Plaut. To esteeme little: to set little by.

  Parui ducere, Idem. Cic.

  Parui isthuc facio. Plaut. I esteeme that little: I make little account of that.

  Paruipéndere. Plaut. To set little by: not to passe vpon.

  Quae dico, paruipendunt. Teren. They little regarde, or they passe not much what I say.

  Sed paruipendo. Terent. But I passe little vpon.

  Si ista paruipendimus, & maiora contemnimus. Cic.

  Haec commoda noli spernere, nec putare parui. Catull.

  Parui refert. Cic. It maketh not much matter.

  ¶In paruo. Plin. Eminet rostrum, vt in paruo haud absimile suillo. The snoute standeth vp, as may be in a little beast, not much vnlike an hogges snoute.

  Paruo breuius quàm totus hinc aut illinc Septētrio eremi∣gatus. Plin. And almost the whole north part on tone side, and tother was sayled and trauailed ouer.

• Paruíssimus, pen. cor. Superlatiuum. Lucret.
• Páruulus, pen. cor. Diminut. Plaut. Very little: small: pretie.

  Paruulus. Quint. A little pretie childe.

  A paruulo & paruulis. Teren. Caes. Euen from his childhode.

  ¶Causa paruula. Lucret.

  Formica paruula. Horat.

  Impulsio paruula. Cic.

  Quum paruulam manum peditum haberet inermium, &c. Brutus ad Ciceronem.

  Paruulam nauiculam conscendit. Caes.

  Pecunia paruula & immanis, contraria. Cic. A little summe of money.

  Res paruula. Cic. A matter of very small importance.

  Successus paruulus. Plin.

• Páruulum, pen. cor. Aduerbium: vt Paruulum differt. Plin. iun. It differeth but little or nothing.

  Ligni inest paruulum. Plin.

• Páruitas, pen. corr. paruitâtis, f. ge. Plin. Littlenesse: smalnesse. Incomprehensibilis paruitas arenae. Colum.

  Cerni non possent propter paruitatem. Cic.

  Minor, & hoc minus, Comparatiuum à Paruus. Lesse.

  Censor, castigatórque minorum. Horat.

  Minor, absoluté. Vlpia. Yonger.

  Minor annis. Idem. Vlpianus.

  Minor annis viginti quinque, Idem. Vlpianus. Vnder. xxv. yeares of age.

  Minor quàm quinque & viginti annorum, Idem. Cels.

  Minor natu. Cic. Yonger.

  Nequis minor triginta annis natu. Cic.

  Aliquot annis minor natu. Cic.

  Virtute & honore minores. Horat. Inferiour in vertue and honour.

  Animus minor. Horatius. Cura non minor. Virg.

  Seruiet domino nō minori. Plin. iunior. He shall serue a ma∣ster of no lesse dignitie or authoritie.

  Filius minor. Terent. The yonger sonne.

  Minorum gentium patricij. Cicer. The children of those Se∣natours that were adopted by the people ouer and aboue them that were first ordeined by Romulus.

  • Infamia minor vero. Ouid.
  • Metus minor. Horat.
  • Ira minor. Ouid.
  • Pontifices minores. Liu.
  • Mensura minor. Ouid.
  • Sumptus minor. Horat.

  Verbis minoribus vti. Oui. To vse not so haulte and prowde wordes.

  Virtus minor. Ouid.

  Quasi istic minor mea res agatur, quàm tua. Terent. As though this matter touched not mee as muche as it doth you.

• ...

  ¶Minôris vendere aliquid. Plaut. To sell better cheape.

  Multò minoris vendidit nō modò quàm tu, sed etiā quàm qui ante te vendiderunt. Cic.

  Minoris dimidio. Plin. For lesse by halfe.

  Minoris aestimare. Cic. To set lesse by.

  Minore, pro minoris. A Cecilio propinqui minore cente∣simis nummûm mouere non possunt. Cicer. His kinsemen cannot get a peny of Cecilius lesse or vnder the vsurie of one in the hundred for a month.

  Minora dictu. Plin.

  Minorâtus, pe. prod. Adiectiuum. Diminished: made lesse. Scae∣uola. Quos minorato pretio vendidit.

  Minimus, pen. cor. Adiect. Superlatiuum à Paruus, Minimus. Least of all: very little. Plautus, Malum quod minimum est, id minimum est malum.

  Minimus natu. Liu. The yongest.

  Decus non minimum. Hor.

  Minimus digitus. Plin. The little finger.

  Prouocare aliquem minimo, Subaudiendum digito. Hor.

  Dolor minimus. Ouid.

  Honor minimus. Ouid. Munus minimum. Ouid.

  Minima momenta. Sen. Onus minimum. Ouid.

  Ne minima quidem ex parte Lycurgi legibus conferendi sunt. Cic. They be not in the least point in the world to be compared to.

  Minimi pretij homo. Plaut. A vile person of no estimation.

  ¶Minimo emit. Plaut. He bought it at a very low price.

  ¶Minimum, Substantiuum: vt, Minimum vini. Cic. Very lit∣tle wyne.

  Minimum firmitatis habeat, minimúmque virium. Cic.

  Singulae minimum in duas diuiduntur species. Varro. Euery one is diuided into two kyndes at the least.

  Minúsculus, pe. cor. Adiect. Diminutiuum à Minus. Var. Little: prety.

  Excludantur in minusculum auiarum. Var.

  Si minusculo digito increpuerint sores. Plaut.

  Minuscula epistola. Cicer. Rescripsi epistolae maximae: audi nunc de minuscula.

  Minuscula villa. Cic.

  Minus, Aduerbium cōparatiui gradus à positiuo Parū. Lesse: also Not. Terentius, Minus potens quàm tu. Of lesse power than thou art.

  Non minus, Vide NON Aduerbium.

  Multò minus. Cic. Much lesse.

  Minus dixi quàm volui de te. Plaut.

  Quàm iniquè comparatum est, hi qui minus habent.

  Vt semper aliquid addant ditioribus. Terent What an yl or∣der is it that they that haue lesse shall alway giue some∣what to those that be richer.

  Correxit miles quòd intellexi minus. Terent. That I did not perceyue.

  Id si minus intelligitur quanta vis amicitiae concordiaeq́ue sit, ex dissensionibus atque ex discordijs percipi potest. Cic. If men vnderstande not.

  Haud minus ac iussi faciunt. Virg.

  Minus potest per se. Cic. He cannot doe much of himselfe.

  Si tu eā minus secutus sis. Cic. If thou hast not folowed hir.

  Miserum? quem minus credere est. Ter. Whome can a man lesse thinke to be miserable or wretched.

  Minus acriter. Ouid.

  Minus multò audacter. Terent. Nothing so boldly or stoutly.

  Minus aptus. Horatius.

  Minus diu. Plaut. Not so long.

  Grata minus pietas. Ouid.

  Minus grauis. Horat. Cura minus inuida. Horat.

  Amicus minus iucundus. Horat.

  Homines essent minus multi mali. Plautus. There woulde be fewer euill men.

  Minus validus. Horat.

  Minus aut magis impeditus. Lucret.

  Monebo, si quidem meministi minus. Plaut. I will put thee in minde, if thou remember it not.

  Minu••scis aerumnas meas. Terent. Thou knowest not my miserie.

  Minus valet, moribundūsq́ue est. Plaut. Hee is not in good health.

  Minus in Senatum venit. Cic. He commeth not so often into the Senaee.

  Vexare minus aliquem. Horat.

  Minus cum cura lectum. Plaut. Redde with lesse diligence.

  Strepūt minus ac minus. Plin. They make lesse & lesse noise.

  Minus & minus. Horat.

  Mihi iam minus, minúsque obtemperat. Terent. He obeyeth me euery day lesse and lesse.

  ¶Cum nominatiuo. Minus quindecim anni sunt. Plaut. It is not yet .xv. yeares.

  Minus quindecim dies sunt, quòd pro his aedibus minas quadraginta Accepisti à Calliele. Plaut. It is not yet .xv. dayes since that. &c.

  Senatores triginta nō minus adessent▪ Cic. No lesse thā .xxx.

  Minus duo millia hominum effugerunt. Liui. Lesse than two thousande.

  Hispani paulò minus mille homines pacti trāstulerunt sig∣na. Liu. The Spaniardes about the number of a thousand persons agreeing togither did. &c.

  Ne minus dimidium ad A. Trebonium perueniret. Cic.

  Nunquam nix minus quatuor pedes alta iacuit. Liu. The snow was neuer lesse than foure foote deepe.

  Caulem minus pedalem habet. Plin. It hath a stalke not a foote high.

  Nec minus mille ducentos vnus obligat. Colu. Cū accusati.

  Cum ablatiuo. Duobus nummis minus est. Plaut. It is lesse by two pence.

  Auri pondo centum paulò minus. Cicer. Not much vnder a hundred pounde of golde.

  Minus horis tribus perfecerunt. Caesar. They did it in lesse than three houres.

  A millibus passuum minus duobus castra posuerunt. Caes. They pitched their campe lesse than two miles of.

  Cui minus nihilo est. Terent. That hath lesse than nothing.

  Quò fiant minus. Terent. That they may not be brought to passe.

  Minus quinquennium est, quòd prodiere quae vocāt laurea. Plin. It is not fiue yeares since. &c.

  Minus triennium in ea legatione detentus. Tacit.

  Minimè, pe. cor. Aduerbium negandi. No: in no wise. Cicero, Turpis enim excusatio est, & minimè accipienda. And not to be admitted.

  Minimè feceris, prohibendi particula, pro Ne feceris. Plau. Doe it not in any wise.

  Minimè gratum spectaculum. Liu. Nothing acceptable.

  Minimè mirum, adeò impeditae sunt. Terent. It is no mar∣ueyle.

  ¶Minimè, pro Minimū seu quod dicunt, Ad minus. Colu∣mella, Ea extet minimè tribus pedibus. Let that stande vp at the least three foote high.

  Non minimè. Vide NON aduerbium.

  Minimè gentium. Terent. No in any wise.

  -heus puer, Pamphilam Accerse, vt delectet hîc nos, illa exclamat, minimè gentium. Terent.

  Minimè omnium. Cic. Of all men least.

  Minimè malè cogitantes sunt, qui in eo studio occupati sunt. Cato. Their mindes be not set on euill or naughty∣nesse, which. &c.

  Minimè multi remiges & milites deerant. Cicer. There lac∣ked not many rowers and souldiours.

  Minimè multa habet stipendia. Liu. He hath not ben so long in wages.

  Minimè volo. Cic. I will not.

  Minimè verò, Negantis in responsione. Cic.

  Homo minimè ambitiosus, minimè in rogando molestus. Cic. A man nothing ambitious.

  Minimè, in responsione negatiua. Salustius, Placet igitur eos dimitti, & augeri exercitum Catalinae? Minimé. No.

• Pasceolus, pascéoli, pen. cor. Plautus. A lether bagge: a little purse or riuet within a great bagge or pouch.
• Pascha, huius paschae: vel Pascha, páschatis, neut. gen. transi∣tum significat. Auson. A passing or skipping ouer. The feast of Easter.
• Paschâlis, & hoc paschâle, pen. prod. vt, Paschalis dies. Easter day.
• Pasco, pascis, paui, pastum, páscere. To keepe at pasture: to

• feede: to giue meate vnto: to nourish: to bring vp. To feede 〈…〉〈…〉 pasture: to grase. To delight: to please: vt, 〈…〉〈…〉 hoedos. Virg. Feeding.

  In priuato pascere. Ouid. To grase in.

  〈◊〉〈◊〉 pa••it pratum. Ouid. The sheepe did eate grasse.

  〈…〉〈…〉. To giue meate to: to feede: to keepe at pas••tte.

  Q•••••• propter paupertatem suos puer pasceret. Cic. Where 〈◊〉〈◊〉 being a boy he fedde or kept hogges for pouertie.

  Corni••em incubantem m••s pascit. Plin. The male though f••••deth or giueth meate to the female sitting abroode.

  Holpes armentum pauit in aruis. Ouid.

  ••••stias pascere. Cic. Capellas. Virg.

  Boues. Virg. Equos. Virg.

  O••es ad flumina pauit Adonis. Virgil. He kepte sheepe gra∣i••ng by the riuers side.

  Pascere canem sero pingui. Virg. To nourish or feede a dog with.

  C••••uos pascere in cruce. Horat. To hang on a gallowes and be eaten of crowes.

  Corpora pascere pabulis. Lucret.

  ¶Pascor, Passiuū. To be fedde or nourished. vt Malis orbi∣culatis pasci. Caelius Ciceroni. To be fedde with rounde apples.

  ••••oo mendicato pasci. Ouid. To eate nothing but that hee beggeth of almea.

  〈◊〉〈◊〉 pasto pasci. Ouid. To chawe the cudde as neate doth.

  ¶Pascere, per translationem. To delight: to please.

  Restabat aliud nihil, nisi oculos pascere. Terent. But onely to delight the eyes.

  Quum eius cruciatu atque supplicio pascere oculos, ani∣mumque exaturare vellent. Cicer.

  Hic pascor bibliotheca Fausti. Cicer. Id est, mirè delector. I am marueilously delighted and as it were fedde or nou∣rished with, &c.

  His rebus pascor, his delector, his perfruor. Cic.

  Pasci discordijs. Cic.

  Qui maleficio & scelere pascuntur. Cicer. Which haue their liuing by mischiefe and naughtinesse.

  Animum pascere inani pictura. Virg.

  Lumina pascere. Ouid. To delight and feede the eyes.

  Colores pascunt oculos. Lucret.

  Spes est quae pascat amantes. Ouid.

  Amorem pascere. Ouid. To nourish and maintaine loue.

  Barbam pascere. Horat. To maintaine his bearde and let it growe.

  Famem alicuius pascere. Propert.

  Furorem pascere. Claud. Iras pascere. Sil.

  Naturam animi pascere atque explere rebus bonis. Lucret.

  N••mmos alienos pascere. Horat. To augment and increase another mans money by vsurie that he payeth.

  Polus pascit sidera. Virg.

• Pascor, pásceris, pen. cor. pastus sum, pasci, Deponens. Plin. To feede as beastes doe.

  Armenta pascūtur per herbas. Virg. Droues of beasts feede.

  Agmen pascuntur per valles. Virg.

  Pascitur in magna sylua formosa iuuenca. Virg.

  Pasci syluas. Virg. Apes pascuntur arbuta. Virg.

  Pascitur pecus diem & noctem. Virg.

• Páscao, páscitas, pen. cor. pascitare, Frequentatiuum à Pasco. Varro. To feede often: to go to pasture.
• Pascens, Participiū: vt, Agni pascentes. Virg. Feeding: grasing.
• Pascendus, Participium: vt Caballi pascendi. Horat.
• Pastus, Aliud participium. Cic. That hath fedde, or eaten.

  Agna pasta gramine. Ouid. Boues pasti. Virg.

  Greges pastos agere. Ouid. Vultur pastus cadauere. Sili.

  Monstrum pastum sanguine. Ouid.

  ¶Pastus quaestu iudiciario iudex. Cic. Fedde: nourished.

  Moeror pastus sletu. Sil.

  Pastus. Plin. That hath bene eaten.

• Pastus, huius pastus, m. g. Substantiuum. Cic. Meate: feeding: pasturing.

  Vulpes ad pastus iturae. Plinius. Foxes that will go to their meate.

  Pecudum pastus. Cic. Pasture of beastes.

  Matutini pastus, Vide Matutinus in MATVTA.

  ¶Abijcere animantes ad pastum, Vide ABIICIO.

  Accedunt ad pastum animalia alia gradiendo, alia serpen∣do, alia volando, alia nando. Cic.

  Capessere & conficere pastum. Ci. So take and chawe their meate.

  Comparauit pastum animantibus largè & copiosè natura. Cic. Nature hath bountifully & copiously prouided meate and feeding for all kinde of liuing creatures.

  Decedere campis è pastu. Virg.

  Decedens è pastu exercitus coruorum. Virg.

  Fundit ex sese pastus varios bestijs terra. Cicero. The earth bringeth forth sundry kindes of meates for beasts.

  Inire pastum, Vide INEO.

  Nata ad pastum tarda pecus. Cic.

  Vesper reducit vitulos è pastu ad tecta. Virg.

  Redire in pastus. Lucan.

  Esse in pastu. Plinius, Homines, quibus in pastu est, piscem olent. All men whatsoeuer they be, that vse to eate it, sa∣uour of fishe.

  ¶Qui vexaret vrbes ad praesentem pastū mendicitatis suae. Cic. Whiche did vexe and spoyle cities to feede and maine∣taine his beggerly estate.

• Pastio, pastiônis, f. g. Varro. Feeding or pasturing of cattaile.

  In pastione diem totum esse. Varro.

  Poreulatoris & subulci diuersa professio, diuersae pastiones. Colum.

• Páscuus, Adiectiuum. That serueth to feede cattaile. vt, Sylua pascua. Paulus. A woode kept to feede beastes in.

  Pascuus ager. Plaut. Pascua rura. Lucret.

• Páscuum, pascu••: pluraliter, Pascua, pascuorum, n. gen. Colum. A pasture or place where beastes feede.

  Herbosa pascua. Ouid.

  Laeta. Horat. Pinguia. Seneca.

  Palustria. Colum. Vastata. Claud.

  Intenta pascuis caprea. Horat.

  Mandunt pascua equi. Claud. Horses eate pastures.

• Pascâlis, & hoc pascâle, pen. prod. That feedeth here and there abrode. Pascales oues. Fest. Sheepe that grase in common.
• Pastor, pastôris, m. g. Cic. A shepeheard: a heardman: a pastor. Durus pastor. Iuuenal.

  Lentus. Propert. Montiuagus. Stat.

• Pastorâlis, & hoc pastorâle, pen. prod. Perteining to a sheape∣hearde or heardman. vt, Pastoralis habitus. Liu. A shepeherds apparell.

  Antra pastoralia. Claud. Auguratus pastoralis. Cic.

  Cantus. Claud.

  Iuuentus pastoralis. Ouid. A company of yong men keeping beastes.

  Myrtus pastoralis. Virg. Signum pastorale. Columel.

  Tectum pastorale. Stat.

• Pastórius, Adiectiuum, Idem. Varro. Belonging to a sheepe∣hearde or heardeman.

  Pellis pastoria. Ouid. Sibila pastoria. Ouid.

• Pastorítius, Aliud adiectiuum, Idem. Cic.

  Pastoritiam vitam agere. Varro. To bee a shepehearde: to leade a shepeheardes life.

  Pastoritia & agrestis sodalitas. Cic.

• Passer, pásseris, pen. cor. dubij generis. Plin. A sparow.

  Argutus passer. Martial.

  Passer marinus à Plinio recensetur inter piscium genera. Putatur esse. A plase, or as some thinke a sole.

• Passérculus, huius passérculi, pe. cor. dim. Cic. A litle sparowe.
• Passim, Aduerbium. Caes. Here and there: ouer all: scatteredly in many places.

  Hi vigantur passim toto soro. Cic.

  Vulgò & passim. Cic.

  Bacchari passim in montibus. Lucret.

  Currentia passim vina riuis. Virg.

  Corpora passim sternuntur per vias. Virg.

  Vagari passim tota regione. Virg.

  Huc & illuc passim vagantes volucres natura efficit. Cicer.

  Passim. Lactantius. Passim & vndique. Cic.

  Passim, pro vbique. Lactan. Creditur ei passim. They be∣leeue him in euery place.

  Passim, pro vndique: Lactan. Passim confugerunt pessimi quique. Out of all places.

• ...

  Passim ire & Ordinatim, contraria. Brutus Ciceroni.

• Passum, huius passi, ne. ge. Plin. A wine made of grapes much whythered in the sunne. Also, sod wine.

  Lac passum. Ouid. Milke sodde, or warmed as they doe to make cheese or creame.

  Racemi passi. Virg. Grapes long withered in the sunne.

  Acini passi. Plin. Pingue passum. Iuuenal.

  Linum passum tusúmque, & in mollitiem lanae coactū. Pli.

• Passus, à verbo Patior, Participium, Vide PATIOR.

  Passus, à Pando, pandis, Vide PANDO.

• Passus, huius passus, m. gen. Plin. A pace which doth containe fiue foote.

  Aegri passus. Val. Flac.

  Lenti. Ouid. Rapidi. Valer. Flac.

  Perpauculi. Cic. Vagus passus. Stat.

  ¶Accu••rere rapidis passibus. Stat. To runne swiftely or a great pace.

  Ambulare quingentos passus. Plin. To walke halfe a myle.

  Millia passuum septingenta triduo ambulare. Cicer. To go 700. miles in three dayes.

  Associare passus alicui. Stat. Conficere passus. Cic.

  Deside passu ire. Stat. To go slowly.

  Citatis passibus celerem cursum explicans. Sen. Running swiftly.

  Strepitum faciens passus. Ouid.

  Inerti passu incedere. Ouid. Tardo passu incessit. Ouid.

  Sonoro passu mouens aurichalca. Val. Flac.

  Peragrare passibus disiunctissimas terras. Cic.

  Cito passu petere aliquem. Ouidius. To goe to one apace or swiftly.

  Tacito passu praeterire. Claud. To go beyonde makyng no noyse.

  Anili passu procedere. Ou. To go on slowly like an olde wo∣man.

  Proferre passus proceros. Lucret. To goe with long strides.

  Sicco freta radere passu. Ouid.

  Admisso sequitur vestigia passu. Ouid.

  Aequis passibus sequi aliquem. Virg. To folow one as fast as he goeth before, or taking as large strides.

  Coniunctis spatiantur passibus ambo. Ouid.

  Ingenti venit passu. Ouid.

  Tremulo venit horrida passu hyems. Ouid.

  Alite passu volare. Ouid. To go or runne swiftly.

  Trepidis passibus vrgere vestigia. Stat.

• Pastillus▪ huius pastilli. A rounde peece of dough or any other thing like a little lofe. Medici vocant Trochiscum.

  Pastilli medicis sunt, Idem. Plin. Medicines made in little rounde balles.

  Pastilli apud chirurgos, Idem. Cels.

  Pastilli medicinales, & Pastilli odoratorij. Horat. Poman∣ders or other like sweete balles: washing balles.

• Pastillicare. Plin. To make in forme of little rounde balles.
• Pastinaca, huius pastinácae, pe. prod. Plin. Colum. An hearbe called carrets.

  Pastinaca. Plin. A certaine sea fishe like to a ray.

• Pastinum, huius pástini, n. g. pen. corr. Columel. A dibble or setting sticke.

  ¶Pastinum▪ Papinianus & Palladius. A peece of grounde newly delued and made ready to be set.

• Pástino, Pástinas, pen. cor. pastinâre. Col. To delue in a gardē.
• Pastinâtus, huius pastinátus, m. g. pen. prod. Plin. A deluing.
• Pastinâtum, huius pastináti, n. g. pe. prod. Colum. A place that is delued.
• Pastinátio, onis, f. g. Verbale. Columel. Deluing or digging of the grounde.
• Pastinâtor, pe. prod. huius pastinâtoris, Verbale masculinum. Colum. A deluer or digger.
• Pastio, Vide PASCO.
• Pastomis, pen. cor. huius pastómidis, f. ge. Lucilius. An instru∣ment set on the nose of vnruly horses: barnacles.
• Pastophorium, rij, n. g. The chamber of him that keepeth the temple, or after some a bride chamber.
• Pastor, Pastoralis, Pastoritius, Pastorius, & Pastus, Vi∣de PASCO.
• Patagium, gij, n. gen. A maner of whode sowed to the vpper garment.
• Patagiata, Idem. As some thinke a cloke of golde worne on rich garments.
• Patagiati. They that do weare such clokes or garments.
• Patefacio &c. Vide PATEO.
• Patella, huius patellae. Cic. A little vessell vsed to sacrifice.

  ¶Patella. Horat. A pottenger: a little dishe: as some thinke a panne.

  Cultrix foci secura patella. Pers.

  Fragiles patellae. Iuuenal.

  Lata patella gerit ••hombum. Martial.

  Pura patella fert cibos. Ouid.

  In patella decoctum pulmentarium. Plin.

  ¶Patella. Plin. A faulte in trees comming by burning of the sunne. Clauus aliàs dicitur, & fungus.

• Patellarius, Adiectiuum. Plaut. Belonging to a pottenger.
• Patena pro Patina. Colum.
• Pateo, pates patui, patêre. Terent. To be open: to be manifest, apparant or euident: to be discouered: to be easie to come to: to be in daunger or subiect to daunger.

  -vt mihi tua domus Te praesente, absente pateat. Tere.

  Fores concussae patuere. Ouid.

  Ianua patet noctes atque dies. Virg. The gate is open daye and night.

  Semper nares propter necessarias vtilitates patent. Cic.

  Pectus patuit ferro. Ouid. The breast opened to the sworde: the sworde pierced into his brest.

  Tecta patuerunt. Ouid. Via patuit in coelum. Seneca.

  Si nobis is cursus, quem sperarā, pateret, effecissem aliquid profectò dignum nostra mora. Cic. If I might haue that course or way freely that I hoped for. &c.

  Huc tibi aditus patere non potest Cicer. Thou canst not at∣taine to the knowledge of these thinges.

  Aditus patet ad aliquid, Vide ADEO, adis.

  Patere & Obstrui, contraria. Cic.

  Omnibus patet, & promptum est. Ci. It is open and in a rea∣dinesse to all men.

  Quum illia pateant, in promptuq́ue sint omnibus. Cic.

  Atria patuerunt doctis libellis. Ouid.

  Patent aures tuae que••elis omnium. Cic. Thou art readie to heare the complaintes of all men.

  Causae patuêre. Ouid. The causes be easie to be knowne.

  Irae deūm patuere. Luca. It was euident that the gods were angrie.

  Vt mihi tui libri pateant, non secus ac si ipse adesses. Cicer. That I may haue free accesse to your librarie.

  Praemia & honores patere dicuntur alicui. Ci. When he may easily attayne vnto them.

  Valuae Concordiae non patent. Cic.

  Si mea virginitas Phoebo patuisset amanti. Ouid. If I had suffered my virginitie to be at the pleasure of Phebus.

  Patent haec omnibus ad visendum. Cicero. All men may see these thinges.

  Lite••is Latinis illustratus locus patet. Cic.

  Latè patere. Quint. To be large and of great vse.

  Auaritia latissimè patet. Cic.

  Latè patet, & ad multos pertinet haec ars, Vide LATVS.

  Ne sugae quidem patebat locus. Li. He had no place to scape or flie.

  Patet locus tria stadia. Pli. The place is three furlongs wide.

  Planities millia passuum tria in longitudinē patebat. Caes. The plaine was three miles in length.

  Maximè patet Cappadocia. Cic. Is very large and wide.

  In latitudinem patere. Quint. To be in bredth.

  Cuncta maria terraeq́ue patebant Romanis. Salust. All seas and landes were open to the Romanes power, or there was no place that they entered not into.

  ¶Longis morbis senectus, acutis adolescentia magis patet. Cels. Is more in daunger or subiect to.

  Neque aliud magis tempus pestilentiae patet. Cels.

  ¶Patent praestigiae. Plaut. Their craftie driftes be open and euidently seene.

  Quid porrò quaerendum est factúmne sit? at constat, à quo? at patet. Cic. But it is euident.

• Patens, Participium, siue Nomē ex participio. Plin. iun. Open: in daunger: subiect to.

  Patens & apertum ex omni parte coelum. Cic.

• ...

  Campi patentes. Virg. Large and wide fieldes.

  Clausa, Patens & exposita domus, contraria. Cic.

  Patēs vulneri equus. Liu. An horse in daūger to be woūded.

  Humerus patens. Ouid. The shoulder open or vncouered.

  Iter tutum & patens. Horat.

  Longè latéque patens locus. Cicer. A large place both long and wide.

  Lux patens. Ouid. Plaine day.

  Oculi patentes. Lucret. Os patens. Lucret.

  Patentissimi o••is dolium. Colu. A tunne with a very wyde mouth.

  Pel••gus patens. Virg. Great and wide.

  Puteus patens. Horat.

  Portae patentes. Virg. Spatium patens. Ouid.

  Vulnus patens in pectore. Virg.

  Patentio••e via ad hostem ducuntur. Liuius. By a more open way.

• Patenter, Aduerbium. Cicero. Openly: plainly: largely.
• Pátefacio, patéfacis, pe. cor. pateféci, pe. prod. patefactum, pa∣tefácere. Liui. To open: to make open: to declare: to dis∣close: to discouer: to reueale.

  Ianuam patefacere. Cicero.

  Fores virga patefecit. Ouidius.

  Aulam vacuam patefecit. Horat.

  Ocellos lassos patefecit. Propert.

  ••enestram patefacere ad nequitiam. Tere. To make a way: to open a gappe: to giue an occasion for mischiefe to bee wrought.

  Illa actio mihi ianuam famae patefecit. Pli. iun. That action was it that first brought me in renoume.

  Huic ego tantummodo aditum ad tuam cognitionem pa∣tefacio. Cic. I onely make the way for this man to bee ac∣quainted with you.

  Patefactum iter ad vrbem. Cic. A way made to come to the citie.

  Ni legati patefecissent vna porta hostibus viam. Liuius. If the ambassadors had not suffered the enimies to enter at one gate.

  Viam patefacere illustrem atque latam auaritiae. C. To giue a notable and great occasion of couetousnesse & extortion.

  Patefactus ad Consulatum ac triumphos locus nouis homi∣nibus videbatur. Liu. A way or occasion seemed to bee gi∣uen or opened for late risen gentlemen to ascend to the ho∣nour of Consulship and triumphes.

  Patefacere aures assentatoribus, quod & Dare aures dici∣mus. Cic. To giue eare to flatterers.

  ¶Patefacere. Terent. To declare: to discouer: to reueale.

  Ostendere & patefacere aliquid. Cic.

  Coniurationem patefacere. Ci. To vtter and make knowne the conspiracie.

  Vide quam tibi défensionem patefecerim. Cicer. See what a way I haue opened for thee to defende thy selfe.

  Odium suum patefacere in aliquem. Ci. To declare or shew.

  Patefacere & illustrare obscura. Cic.

  Verum patefacere & illustrare. Cic.

  Patefaciendum mihi esse arbitror. Cic. I thinke it my parte to declare it.

• Patefactus, Participium. Opened: declared: reuealed: made ma∣nifest. vt Aditus patefactus, Vide ADEO, adis.

  Acies patefacta, Vide ACIES.

  Patefacta & detecta mutantur. Cic.

  Patefactum & illustratum. Cic. Opened and declared.

  Patefactum & illustratum, Obscurum & ignotum, contra∣ria. Cicero.

• Patefactio, onis, f. g. Verbale. Cic. An opening: a declaring: a making manifest.
• Patefio, pen. prod. patefis, pen. indifferente, patefieri, pen. cor. Terent. To be opened, declared, or reuealed.

  Patefieri & Claudi, contraria. Cic.

  Fenestrae patefiunt. Propert.

  Indicijs & consessionibus suis patefieri. Cic. To be discoue∣red and detected.

• Patesco, patescis, patéscere. Salust. To begin to spreade or open it selfe: to be detected.

  Paulò latior patescit campus. Liu. The fielde stretcheth far∣ther in breadth.

  Danaûm patescunt insidiae. Virgil. The erafty doings of the Grecians shewed themselfe, or were euident to be seene.

  Atria patescunt. Virg.

  Fragor armorum patescit. Valer. Flac.

  Ianua patescit. Tibul. The gate openeth.

  Portus patescit iam propior. Virgil. The hauen appeareth nowe somewhat narre.

• Pátulus, pen. cor. Adiectiuum. Virg. Wide: open: large: brode: that is alway open.

  Concha patula. Cic. A brode shell.

  Naribus resimis patulísque. Colum.

  Patulis est diffusa ramis haec arbor. Cic. This tree spreadeth largely with brode boughes or braunches.

  Aequor patulum. Sil. The wide sea.

  Agri patuli. Sil. Open fieldes.

  Arbor patula. Ouid. Arcus patulus. Ouid.

  Aures patulae. Horat. Eares alway open.

  Campi patuli. Claud. Canistra patula. Ouid.

  Curuamen patulum. Sil.

  Fagus patula. Virg. Spreading largely abrode.

  Fauces patulae. Claud. A wide mouth.

  Fenestrae patulae. Ouid. Fossae patulae. Ouid.

  Nares patulae. Ouid. Wide nosthrilles.

  Os patulum. Ouid. Vias patulas aperire. Sil.

• Pator, patôris, m. g. pen. prod. Apul. An opening or gaping.
• Pater, patris. Terent. A father or auncetour.
  • Asperitas patris. Ouid.
  • Naturalis. Cic.
  • Attentus pater. Horat.
  • Optimus. Horat.
  • Durus. Ouid.
  • Seueri patres. Horat.

  ¶Amittere patrem. Cic.

  Ignorat patrem suum, Vide IGNORO.

  Induere patrem mente. Claud. To take on him a fatherly affection: In hart to become a father towarde one.

  Certo patre nasci, Vide CERTVS.

  Clarissimo patre natus. Cic.

  Claro patre natus. Horat. Ingenuo patre natus. Horat.

  Libertino patre natus. Horat.

  Magno patre nata puella. Horat.

  ¶Patres maiorésque nostri. Cic. Our auncetours.

  Memoria patrum id vsu venit. Cic. In the time of our fore∣fathers it happened.

  Sancti patres. Virg.

  ¶Pater, Nomē religionis. Vnde Deus vocatur pater. Virg. Diuûm pater atque hominum rex.

  Humanae gentis pater, Iuppiter. Horat.

  Rerum pater. Virg.

  Magnus pater, Iuppiter. Virg.

  Omnipotens pater. Virg. Pelliti patres. Propert.

  Sommus pater. Virgil.

  ¶Pater, Nomen honoris & reuerētiae. Hor. A state: a great man: a reuerent father or counsayler.

  Patriae pater, parens libertatis, atque Reipublicae. Cic. Fa∣ther of his countrie, and maintainer of libertie and of the common weale.

  Patres appellati sunt Senatores. Fest. Wise fathers.

  Consulta patrum. Horat.

  Patres conscripti. Cic. Reuerende fathers registred and ap∣pointed to be of the counsayle of Rome.

  Patres allecti. Fest. Senators newly chosen in.

  Pater patratus. Cic. The king of Harraudes among the Ro∣manes, which seeing the condicions of both partes, eyther proclaimed warre, or made peace.

• Paterfamiliâs, huius patris familiâs, & patrisfamiliae, m. g. Cic. The good man of the house.

  Prudens & attentus paterfamiliâs. Cic.

• Patricius, patricij, m. ge. Patricip. Liu. In Rome they that liui∣ally were descended of Senatours.

  Patricij antiquissimiq́ue ciues. Cic.

  Minorum gentium patricij, Vide Minor in PARVVS.

• Patricius, Adiectiuum. Belonging to the state of Senators, or those that descende of Senatours. vt, Patricius magistratus. Cic. Patricia familia. Cic.

  Honos patricius. Claud. Indoles patricia. Stat.

• Patriciâtus, huius patriciátus, pen. prod. m. g. Sueton. The state or dignitie of them that descende of Senatours.
• Patrîtus, pen. prod. Adiectiuum. That happeneth to one by his

• father: that pertaineth to a father. vt, Patrita philosophia. Cic. Philosophie that their fathers had.
• Pétrimus, vel pátrima, pen. co. Gell. Liu. He or she that hath his father liuing.
• Paternus, Adiectiuum. Pertaining to a father: fatherly. vt Pa∣ternus amicus. Cic. My fathers friende.

  Animus paternus. Horat. A fatherly affection.

  Auus paternus. Horat.

  Bonorum paternorum exhaeres filius. Cic.

  Census augere paternos. Ouid.

  Cognomen paternum. Horat.

  Domus paterna. Ouid. Haereditas paterna. Cic.

  Honor paternus. Cic.

  Inimicitiae paternae. Cic. Enmitie that one hath had against my father.

  Laris & fundi paterni inops. Horat.

  Necessitudo paterna. Cic. Nomen paternum. Cic.

  Opes patern••e. Ouid.

  Rebus maternis atque paternis absumptis. Horat.

  Rus paternum. Horat.

  Paternus maternúsque sanguis. Cic.

  Sedes paternae. Virg. Terra paterna. Ouid.

• Patrisso, patrissas, patrissâre. Terent. To resemble or bee like his father: to doe as his father hath done: to be his fathers owne childe in conditions.
• Patrius, Adiectiuum. Of his father. vt, Patria abligurierat bo∣na. Terent. He wasted cleane all his fathers goods.

  Amor patrius. Virg.

  Patrius animus in liberos. Cic. A fatherly affection towarde children.

  Artes patriae. Ouid.

  Fundus & lar patrius. Horat.

  Metus patrius. Ouid. Res patria & auita. Cic.

  Moeror patrius. Cic. Virtutes patriae. Virg.

  Hoc patrium est, potius consuefacere filium

  Sua sponte rectè facere, quàm alieno metu. Teren. This is the part of a father.

• Patriè Aduerb. Fatherly: like a father. vt, Patriè monere. Qui.
• Patricida, huius patricídae, m. ge. pen. prod. Cic. A murderer of his father, or nigh cosen or friende.
• Patricidium, dij, n. g. Murder of ones owne father.
• Patrimónium, patrimónij, n. g. Cic. Goodes commen by inhe∣ritance: patrimonie.

  Mille talenta patrimonij. Horat. An inheritaunce of a thou∣sande talentes.

  Lautum patrimonium, Vide LAVTVS.

  Naufragus patrimonio. Cic. That hath lost and spent all his patrimonie.

  Propugnator patrimonij sui. Cic.

  ¶Administrare patrimonium. Quintil.

  Circūplecti patrimoniū alterius, Vide CIRCVMPLECTOR.

  Comedere patrimonium. Quintil. To waste his heritage in banketting.

  Confi••ere patrimonium, Vide CONFICIO.

  Constituere alicuius patrimonium, Vide CONSTITVO.

  Cres••unt patrimonia. Iuuenal.

  Vncta deuorare patrimonia. Catull.

  Dissipare patrimonium suum lautum conuiuijs. Cic. In fea∣sting to waste a welthie and great heritage.

  Effundere patrimonium. Cic.

  Exhaurire patrimonium. Quint.

  Expellere aliquem è patrimonio. Cic.

  Census exuperans cuncta patrimonia. Iuuenal.

  Publica patrimonia iuris retinere debetis. Cic.

• Patrimon••âlis, & hoc patrimoniâle, penul. prod. Adiectiuum. Hermogenianus. Of or belonging to inheritance.
• Pátruus, pátrui, m. g. Cicer. The fathers brother: an vnkle by the fathers side.

  Maior patruus, Vide MAGNVS.

• Pátruus, Adiect. vt, Linguae patruae verbera. Horat. Sharpe re∣bukes of an vnkles hande.
• Patruélis, huius patruélis, pen. prod. com. g. Patrueles. Cicer. Cosins germanes: the children of two brethren.

  Patrueles fratres. Liu.

  Te••••cer, patruelis Achilli est. Ouid.

• Patruélis, Adiectiuum. Belonging to cosins germanes. vt Pa∣trueles fundi. Martial.

  Origo patruelis. Ouid.

  Dona patruelia. Ouid. Regna patruelia. Ouid.

• Patera, páterae, penult. cor. Virg. A brode peece, or boll of gold or siluer.

  Delicatae paterae. Cic. Grauis patera. Val. Flac.

  Meri patora. Ouid. A boll of wine.

  ¶Excipere sanguinem patera. Cic.

  Fundere vina pateris. Virg.

  Fundere è patera sanguinem. Cic.

  Haurire pateram, Vide HAVRIO.

  Implere pateram mero. Virg.

  Micantem pateram inclinat dextrâ. Claud.

  Libamus pateris & auro. Virgil. We doe sacrifice in bolles of golde.

  Suscipiunt cruorem pateris. Virg.

• Paternus, Vide PATER.
• Patesco, Vide PATEO.
• ...Pathos, Trouble or vexation of minde: affliction: passion.
• Patheticus, a, um. That moueth affections.
• Patibilis, Vide PATIOR.
• Patibulum, patíbuli, pen. cor. Sallust. A gybbet, gallowes, or crosse: also a locke wherewith a dore is made fast.

  Festinare patibula. Tacit.

  ¶Patibulum. Cato. An instrumēt vsed in gathering grapes.

• Patibulâtus, pen. prod. Adiectiuum. Plaut. Hanged on a gibbet or gallowes.
• Patiens, Patienter, Patientia, Vide PATIOR.
• Patillum, li, n. ge. A payre of tonges or other like instrument to take vp coles.
• Patina, patinae, pen. cor. Horat. A basen to washe in: a platter that meate is serued in: A vessell or panne wherin they both sodde meate and brought it to the table.

  Grandes patinae. Pers.

  Tortae patinae in orbe Cumano. Stat. Broade earthen plat∣ters wrought.

  Tollere patinam. Horat. To take away the platter or meate.

  Coenabat patinas omasi. Horat.

  Patina tyro, arichi. Cic. Vide TYROTARICHVS.

  ¶Patina. A platter furnished with meate. quia olim in va∣lance diuersa edulia struebant. Vnde Plautus magnam struem edulorum dixit. Bud.

• Patinárius, Adiectiuum. Plaut. That is kept or sodde in a dishe or betweene two dishes.
• Patinarius, rij, m. g. Substantiuum. Sueton. A glutton: one that mindeth nothing but silling his belly.
• Patior, páteris, pen. corr. passus sum, pati. Virgil. To suffer: to indure: to sustaine: to abide: to beare.

  Pati à vita. Plaut. To sustaine hunger: to liue poorely.

  Ex merito pati aliquid. Ouid.

  Non feram, non patiar, non sinam. Cic.

  Pati aeg••é. Plautus. To be ill contented with.

  Pati facilè, siue facilius, & facillimé. Cic. Not to be discon∣tent: to be very well con••ent.

  Id facilius paterer. Cic. I would be better contented with.

  Pati humané. Terent. To take gently.

  Indignè pati aliquid. Ci. To be very much discōtēted with it.

  Pati aequo animo. Cic. To take paciently.

  Pati iniquo animo. Terent. To be angry or displeased for a thing.

  Pati non possum. Plaut. I cannot abide it.

  Patior non molestè eam vitam, &c. Cice. I am well content with this life.

  Non possum pati quin tibi caput demulceam. Terent. I can not choose but stroke thy head.

  Nullum patiebatur esse diem, quin in soro diceret. Cic. He did let no day passe, but that. &c.

  ¶Pateretur, nam quem ferret, si parentem non ferret suū? Terent. He should haue suffered him.

  ¶Abortum pati, Vide ABORIOR.

  Aeuum pati. Columel. To be durable, or that will be long kept.

  Concubitus pati. Ouid.

  Grauius accusas, quàm patitur tua consuetudo. Cic. You do accuse more grieuously than your custome is.

  Dicta pati superborum iocorum. Ouid.

• ...

  Quoad patitur dignitas. Cic.

  Nec vlla segetum minus dilationem patitur. Plin. No kinde of corne doth lesse abide tarying or delaying, or that will be sooner reaped.

  Metuens ne dilationem res non pateretur. Li. Fearing least the matter would abide no delay.

  Dolo••es pati toleranter. Cic.

  Exilium pati. Virg. To be banished.

  Extrema pati. Virg To suffer death.

  Falcem p••t•• consuescere. Plin. To accustome to abide the hooke, or to be reaped.

  Famam pati inultae. Virg. To be reported to die without re∣uengement. Famem pati. Ouid.

  Febrim pati. Gell. To haue a feuer.

  Fugam pati. Ouid. To be put to flight.

  Hymenaeos iustos pati. Virg.

  Iacturam pati. Colum. To haue or sustaine losse.

  Impedimentum pati. Plin. iun. To be lette.

  Imperium pati. Liu. To be vnder subiection.

  Iussa aliena pati. Virg.

  Lituos pati. Virg. To abide the sounde of trumpets.

  Malum pati fortiter, vel toleranter. Plaut. Valiantly to su∣staine aduersitie.

  Quisque suos patimur manes. Virg.

  Moram pati. Ouid.

  Asperius, quàm sui patiuntur mores, aliquid facere. Ci. To doe a thing more sharply than his condicions requireth.

  Necem indignam pati. Ouid. To be put to cruell death.

  Pati poterunt oculi, me cum Gabinio sententiam dicere? Cicer. May I abide to see my selfe sitte with Gabinius in iudgement?

  Pauperìem angustam pati. Horat.

  Poenas pati. Ouid. To be punished.

  Praelia dura pati. Virg.

  Pati repulsam. Ouid. To be put backe in suite for an office: to haue repulse: not to obtaine.

  Seruitutem pati. Cic. Silentia longa pati. Lucan.

  Solicitudinem pati pro aliquo. Plin. iunior. To take thought for one.

  Soporem pati Ouid. To be heauie with sleepe.

  Stratum aut velamina pati. Ouid.

  Supplicium pati. Caes. To suffer punishment.

  Verbera pati. Virg. Vulnera pati. Ouid.

  ¶Pati aliquem esse desertum. Cic. To forsake one and leaue him succourlesse.

  Quem bonum ciuem semper habuisset, bonum virum esse pateretur. Cic. That he would suffer him to be a good mā, whome hee alway founde a good and true man to his countrey.

  Noli pati litigare fratres. Cic. Patitur tangi. Ouid.

  ¶Pati absoluté. Virg. To sustaine aduersitie and be afflicted.

  ¶Vsum patiendi colligere. Ouid. To accustome himselfe to suffer and abide.

  ¶Ferre non patienda. Ouid. To sustaine things that are not to be suffered.

  Pateris nulli patienda. Ouid.

  Mors bis patienda. Ouid.

• Patiens, patientis, Participium. That can suffer, abide, endure, or sustaine: patient.

  Nimium patiens & lentus existimor. Cic.

  Animus patiens. Ouid.

  ¶Patiens, Nomen cum genitiuo: vt Patiens laborum. Cic. That can abide trauaile and paines.

  Taurus patiens aratri. Ouid.

  Patiens omnis incommodi. Colum.

  Latus patiens laboris. Quint.

  Natura laboris patientior. Quint.

  Nauium patiens Tyberis. Plin. iun. The ryuer Tyber that will beare shippes.

  Operum patiens iuuentus. Virgil. Youth that can indure to labour.

  Pulueris atque solis patiens. Horat. That can abide the heat of the sunne and dust.

  Vetustatis patiens. Plin. Durable: that will long indure.

  Tellus patiens vomeris. Virg.

• Patientior & Patientissimus. Caes.

  Meae literae te patientiorem, leniorémque fecerūt. Ci. My letters made thee more patient and milde.

  Quo in genere versutissimum & patientissimum Lacedae∣monum Lysandrum accepimus. Cic.

  Saxo patientior. Propert.

  Aures patientissimae. Cic. Eares that very well can abide.

• Patienter, patientius, patientissimè, Aduerb. Cicer. Patient∣ly: measurably. Accipere patienter. Cic.

  Amare patienter. Mar. To loue moderately or with measure.

  Patienter ferre. Cic. Prandere olus patienter. Horat.

  Ferie omnia patientius. Ouid.

• Patientia, huius patientiae, f. g. Plin. Patience: constancie in a∣biding and suffering euill.

  Labor & patientia. Cic.

  Percalluit ciuitatis incredibilis patiētia. Ci. It is vncredible how the city is accustomed and hardned to suffer or abide.

  Patientia contra labores. Plin. Aptnesse to abide labour.

  Patientia paupertatis ornatus homo. Ci. A man with much commendation abiding pouertie.

  Patientia famis, frigoris, inopiae, rerum omnium. Cic.

  Bonorum in carendo patientia. Cicer. The patience of good men in lacking.

  Proiecta patientia. Tacit. Vetus. Tacit.

  ¶Abrumpere patientiam. Tacitus. To breake patience: to breake out in anger. Not to suffer any longer.

  Abuti patientia alicuius. Cic.

  Accommodare patientiam, Vide ACCOMMODO.

  Consolari patientiam verberum. Curt.

  Longa malorum patientia contudit ingenium. Ouid.

  Leuius fit patientia, quicquid corrigere est nefas. Horat.

  Patientia & obsequio mittigare aliquem. Cic.

  Obdurescere in patientia. Cic.

  Patientiam praestare. Vlpian. To suffer and let passe: to vse pacience.

  Praesertim quum primam religioni suae iudex patientiam debeat. Plin. iun. Especially seeing the first point that the iudges conscience ought to binde him to doe, is paciently to heare the cause pleaded.

  Restituere aliquem veteri patientiae. Tacit. To bring in the olde subiection and obedience that it was in before.

  Rumpere patientiam. Sueton.

  Tentare patientiam alicuius. Cic. To trie ones patience.

  Victa vitijs patientia. Ouid.

  Incredibili patientia vti. Cic.

• Passus, Participium. Virgil. That hath suffred.

  Bello multa passus. Virg.

  Dolores similes passa est. Seneca.

  Funera tot passi. Virg.

  Bos nullum passa iugum. Ouid. An oxe that was neuer in the plough.

  Rura passa ligones. Lucan. Fieldes that haue bene digged or laboured.

  Nefas passa est corpore. Ouid.

  Peiora passi. Horat. Pericula plurima passus. Ouid.

  Clypeus rarò passus praelia. Ouid.

  Secula nouem passa cornix. Ouidius. That hath liued .900. yeares.

  Stuprum tyranni passa Lucretia. Senec. That was rauished of the tyrant.

• Passurus, pen. prod. Participium. That will suffer.

  Poenam passurus. Ouid.

• Patíbilis, & hoc patíbile, pen. corr. Cic. That may be suffred.
• Pator, Vide PATEO.
• Patria, huius patriae▪ Cicero▪ Ones countrie: the citie or towne where one was borne. Sometime the region, or countrie.

  Nimborum patria. Virg.

  Parens communis omnium nostrûm patria. Cic. Our coun∣trie is the common mother of vs all.

  Antiquissima & sanctissima parens patria. Cic.

  Patria est, vbicunque est bene. Cic.

  Consors patriae. Ouid. He that is of our countrie.

  Extorres patria Lucret. Banished out of their countrie.

  Exul patriae. Horat.

  Interitus patriae, Vide INTEREO.

  Parens patriae. Cic. Sancte pater patriae. Ouid.

  Solum patriae omnibus est charū, dulce atque iucundū. Ci.

• ...

  Virtutes patriae. Virg.

  ¶Antiqua patria. Virg.

  Barbara. Virg. Chara. Horat.

  Chariorē decet esse patriam nobis, quàm nosmet ipsos. Ci.

  Mutufica patria. Liu.

  ¶Carere patria, Vide CAREO.

  Cedere patria, Vide CEDO.

  Conseruare patriam, adiuuare, augere. Cic.

  Excede••e patria. Virg.

  Exuere patriam. Tacit. To cast of all naturall affection to∣warde his countrie.

  Lacerarunt omni scelere patriam. Cic.

  Pro patria, & in patria mori praeclarum est. Cic.

  Mutare vict••icem patriam victa. Liu.

  Remeare in patriam. Ouid.

  Amare bl••ndo patriae retineri. Ouid.

  Reuisere patriam. Virg.

  ¶Patriae, plurali numero. Plin. Patrias suas coronant.

• Patrius, Adiectiuum. Of ones countrie. vt, Mos patrius. Ci. The maner of ones countrie.

  Arma patria. Virg.

  • Aruum patrium. Ouid.
  • Penates patrij. Horat.
  • Carmina patria. Virg.
  • Patrij ritus. Cic.
  • Di patrij. Virg.
  • Sedes patriae. Ouid.

  Instituta patria. Cic. The ordinances of our countrie.

  Muri patrij. Virg. Sermo patrius. Lucret.

  Terra patria decedere. Virg.

• Patriarcha, chae, m. g. A chiefe father: a patriarch.
• Patriarchatus. The dignitie of a patriarch.
• Patricida, Patricius, Patrimonium, Patrimus, Patris∣so, Patritus, Patrius, Vide PATER.
• Patro, patras, patrâre. Quintil. Proprie dare operam liberis. Also to doe: to committe: to performe: to accomplish: to at∣chieue: to bring to an ende.

  Expugnationem patrare. Tacit. To go through with an as∣sault.

  Facinus patrare. Liu. To commit a mischieuous deede.

  Necem patrare. Tacit.

  Operibus patratis. Cicer. When they haue done, atchieued, or made an ende of their workes.

  Promissa patrare. Cic. To perfourme promises.

  Victoriam patrare. Tacit. To atchieue and get victorie.

  Pacis patrandae cum Romanis paciscebatur mercedē. Taci. He couenanted to haue a summe of money to make peace with the Romaines.

• Patratror, toris, m. g. He that doth a thing.
• Patrâtus, pen. prod. Participium. Tacit. Done: committed: at∣chieued: accomplished: brought to passe.

  Bella patrata. Claud.

  Caede eius patrata. Tacit. After he had slaine him.

  Pater patratus. Liu. Vide PATER.

• Patronus, patróni, pen. prod. Asconius Paedianus. The aduo∣cate on the defendantes parte: a spokesman: a patrone: he that in trouble and perill defendeth.

  Patronus, custos, & desensor coloniae. Cic.

  Iustitiae patronus. Cic.

  Patronus & Cliens, contraria. Ouid.

  Propugnator & patronus. Cic.

  ¶Adoptare patronum. Cic.

  Constituere alicui causae patronum. Cic.

  Delata ad patronos dissensio. Cic.

  Dare patronum alicui causae. Cic.

  Alicui causae patronum existere. Cic.

  ¶Patronus. Alfenus. Hee that manumiseth or maketh free a seruaunt or bondman.

• Patrôna, patrónae, f. g. pen. prod. Cic. She that defendeth.
• Patrócinor, pen. cor. patrocinâris, patrocinári. Quintil. To de∣fende them that bee poore, or fasly accused: to supporte: to beare out.
• Patrocinium, potrocinij, n. g. Plin. The defense of men in trou∣ble or suite: supportation: bearing out: maintenance.

  Voluptas plurimorum patrocinijs defenditur. Cic.

  Fides patrocinij. Quint.

  Mite patrocinium causae difficilis. Ouid.

  ¶Arripere patrocinium aequitatis. Cic. To defende equitie.

  Repudiare voluptatis patrocinium. Cic.

  Suscipere patrocinium difficilis causae. Ouid.

  Suscipere patrocinium alicuius diserti. Cicero. To take vp∣pon him the defence of one that is forsaken of all other.

  Si tuam consuetudinem in patrocinijs tuendis seruas. Va∣tinius Ciceroni. If you continue your facion to defende mens causes as ye haue begonne.

• Patruelus, Patruus, Vide PATER.
• Patulus, Vide PATEO.
• Paua, Vide PAVO.
• Paucus, pauca, paucum, à Parum quidam deducunt: Singu∣lariter rarò legitur Fewe.

  Pauci admodum familiares. Cic.

  Respondit mihi paucis verbis. Plaut. In fewe wordes.

  Plures & Pauci, contraria. Author ad Heren.

  Ex multis paucos ac ignominiam sortiri. Cic.

  Ad paucos poena, ad omnes metus peruenit. Cic.

  Inter paucos disertus, & dignus illa propinquitare. Quint. So eloquent as there are but fewe.

  Paucae, paruae, & viles res. Cic.

  De iuuenta sua pauca & modica disseruit. Tacit.

  Non pauca. Cic.

  Contentus paucis. Horat. Content with fewe things.

  Conferre in pauca, Vide CONFERO.

  Dicere pauca. Horat. To speake a worde or two.

  Emultis pauca tibi expediam dictis. Virg.

  Loquar pauca pro re. Virg. Respondere pauca. Horat.

  ¶Paucis, subaudi verbis. Terentius, Ausculta paucis. Har∣ken a worde or two.

  Docere paucis. Virg. In fewe wordes to declare.

  Responsum paucis reddere. Virg.

  His paucis diebus. Cic. Within this fewe dayes.

  Paucis diebus eram missurus domesticos tabellarios. Cic. I intended within a day or two to sende mine owne cariers.

  ¶In paucis diebus quàm Capreas attigit. Sueton. A fewe dayes after he came to Capreae.

  Paucorum mensium sunt relictae reliquiae. Plaut.

  Paucis interpositis diebus iterum, &c. Cicero. After two or three dayes.

  Spero paucis mensibus opus Diphili perfectum sore. Cic.

  ¶Paucissimus. Plin. Very fewe.

• Páuculus, pen. corr. Diminutiuum. Terent. Very few.

  Loquitor paucula, vt ibi pauculos dies esset. Cic.

• Pauxillus, Adiectiuum, diminutiuū à Paulus. Plaut. Very litle▪ Ossa pauxilla & minuta. Lucret.

  Seminibus perquam pauxillis creata. Lucret.

• Pauxillùm, Aduerbium. Plautus. Very little.
• Pauxillulus, pen. corr. Adiectiuum, diminutiuum à Pauxillus, Plautus. Very little.
• Pauxillâtim. pen. prod. Aduerbium. By little and little.
• Paucilóquium, paucilóquij, n. g. Multiloquio contrariū. Plaut. Little talke: fewe wordes.
• Páucitas, pen. cor. huius paucitâtis, foe. g. Cic. Fewnesse: fewe in number.

  Paucitas in partitione seruatur. Cic. Breuitie is in partition obserued.

  Magna oratorum est, semperq́ue fuit paucitas. Cic.

  Amicorum paucitas. Cic.

• Paueo, paues. paui, pauere. Plautus. To feare: to bee troubled in spirite.

  Id patientes quod timuissent. Tacit. Mistrusting to see that they were afrayde of.

  Nimis pauebam ne peccaret. Plautus. I was in great feare least he would doe amisse or offende.

  Id paues, ne ducas tu illam. Terent.

  Pectora pauent metu Ouid.

  Animus pauet apud consilium illud pro reo dicere. Cic.

  Illos nec terret Caesar, nec pauet. Plin. iun.

  Noctem pauere. Cic.

  Pugnam pauere. Lucan. To be afrayde to fight.

• Pauens, Participium. Fearing. vt

  Agna pauens. Ouid.

  Terrore pauentes equi. Ouid.

• Pauendus. Plin. Dreadfull: to be feared.
• Pauesco, pauescis, pauese ere. Colum. To be or ware afearde.

  Ne ad hu••usmoditactum postmodum pauescant. Columel. That they may not afterwarde be afrayde to be so touched.

• ...

  Pauescere bellum. Tacit. To feare warre.

  Prodigia pauescere. Sil. To feare wonders or strange fights.

• Pauefio, pen. prod. pauefis, penult. indifferente, pauefíeri, pe. cor. Ouid. To be made afearde.

  Corpora pauefacta. Ouid.

• Páuito, páuitas, pen. cor. pauitâre, Frequentatiuum. Teren. To feare often: to be sore afearde, or troubled in spirite.

  Pueri in tenebris pauitant. Lucret.

• Páuitans, pen. cor. Participium. Virg. Fearing sore.
• Pauera, rae, foe. gen. Wheate that springeth not well out of the hose, when it groweth in eare.
• Pauor, huius pauôris, mas. gen. Cic. Extreeme feare.

  Liber pauore, Vide LIBER, liberi.

  Tela gelida pauoris. Lucret. Aduersorum pauor. Sil.

  Anceps pauor. Valer. Flac. Caecus. Valer. Flac.

  Circunfulus, Vide CIRCVNFVNDO.

  Confusior pauor. Vide CONFVNDO.

  Dubius. Claudian. Gelidus. Lucret.

  Falsus. Tacit. Horribilis. Lucret.

  Horridus. Seneca.

  Humilis. Virg. Feare that abateth courage & maketh humble.

  Lymphaticus, Vide LYMPHA.

  ¶Pauórque circa eum ceperat milites, ne mortiferum vul∣nus esset. Liui. The souldiours that were about him were in great feare least the wounde were deadly.

  Deponere pauorem. Ouid.

  Venia est tantorum danda pauorum. Lucan. So great feare is to be pardoned.

  Ingens excutit somnos pauor. Sen.

  Pauor sapientiam mihi omnem ex animo expectorat. Cic.

  Exultat pauor. Lucret.

  Nouus pauor insinuat per pectora tremefacta. Virg.

  Incutere pauorem. Liu. To make sore afcarde.

  Induere pauores. Tacit.

  Induere pauorem alicui. Sil.

  Snijcere pauorem, Vide INIICIO.

  Lenire pauorem. Sil.

  Gelidus pauor occupat artus. Lucan.

  Pulsans corda haurit pauor. Virg.

  Sacer pauor corda effera raptat. Valer. Flac.

  Reliquit ossa pauor. Virg.

• Páuidus, pen. cor. Adiectiuum. Plin. Fearefull: timorous: that alway feareth.

  Metu pauidus. Ouid. Aures pauidae. Ouid.

  Aues pauidas terrere. Ouid.

  Formidine pauidi cerui. Virg. Formido pauida. Ouid.

  Fuga pauida. Sil. Furtum pauidum. Lucan.

  Leporem pauidum captare. Hor. To hunt the fearefull hare.

  • Mentes pauidae. Tibul.
  • Pauidus metus. Ouid.
  • Pecus pauidum. Ouid.
  • Relligiones pauidae. Lucr.
  • Vrbs pauida. Virg.
  • Vultus pauidus. Ouid.

• Pauidissimus, pen. cor. Superlatiuum. Sil.
• Páuide, pen. cor. Aduerb. Liu. Fearefully: timorously.
• Pauicula, pauículae, pen. corr. Colum. A pauing beetle where∣with stones are driuen into the grounde: an instrument wherewith the floore of a barne is made euen.

  Area aequata pauiculis. Colum.

  Quum semen obrutum est, diligenter inculcatur pauicula, vel cylindro. Colum.

• Pauimentum, pauimenti, ma. g. Cato. A pauement or floore: a place paued.

  Laeue & lubricum pauimentum. Plin. iun.

  Barbarica pauimenta. Plin.

  Tessellata & sectilia pauimenta. Sueton.

  Pauimenta & porticus habet villa. Cic.

  Facere pauimenta. Cic.

  Natabant pauimenta vino. Cic. The floores were all wette with wine: the house did swimme in wine.

• Pauimento, pauimentas, pauimentâre. Plin. Cicero. To make a pauement or floore.
• Pauio, pauis, pauíui, pauîtum, pen. prod. pauîre. Ci. To strike: to beate, as men doe in pauing floores.

  Pauita & complanata terra. Plin.

• Paulatim, Paulisper, Paulum, Paulus, Paululum, Vi∣de PARVM.
• Pauo, pauônis: & Pauus, paui, masc. gen. Plin. A pecocke.
• Paua, pauae, foe. gen. Ausonius. A peahenne.

  Pauo masculus. Colum.

  Pauo foemina. Colum. A peahenne.

  Cauda pauonis. Lucret. Pictus pauo. Ouid.

  Lepor pauonum. Lucret.

  Crudus. Iuuenal. A peacocke not digested in the stomacke.

  Gemmeus pauo. Martial.

• Pauonînus, pen. prod. Adiect. Of a peacocke.

  Pauoninum ouum. Colum. A peahennes egge.

• Pauónius, Aliud adiectiuum, idem significans. Of a peacocke. vt Pauonia oua. Varro.
• Pauor, Vide PAVEO.
• Pauper, huius páuperis, pe. cor. com. g. vel vt alij volunt, om. gen. Poore: a poore man: that lacketh.

  Turba pauperiorum. Horat.

  Ambitiosi pauperes. Quint. Poore men proude and desirous of honour.

  Facere pauperem. Seneca. To make poore.

  Pauper vbique iacet. Ouid.

  Pauperis est numerare pecus. Ouid. It is a poore mās part to number his cattaile.

  Meo sum pauper in aere. Horat. I am poore, but I owe no∣thing.

  Congesto pauper in auro. Sene. Poore in the mids of great riches heaped togither, as couetous men are.

  ¶Pauper, cum genitiuo positum: vt Argenti & auri pauper. Horat. He that hath little money.

  Aquae pauper Daunus. Horat. Daunus hauing little water.

  Colonus pauper ruris. Horat.

  ¶Agri pauperis custos. Tibull.

  Cultus pauper. Tibull. Domus pauper. Virg.

  Pauper eloquentia, per translationem, pro snope & ieiuna. Quint. Bare eloquence.

  Honos pauper. Stat.

  Incola pauper. Ouid. Terra pauper. Virg.

  Horti pauperis custos. Virg.

  Sub paupere tecto. Horat.

  Vena pauperiore fluit carmen. Ouid.

  Vena paupere manat ingenium. Ouid.

  Voluntas non pauper. Ouid.

• Paupérrimus, pen. cor. Superlatiuum. Plin. Very poore.

  Bonorum pauperrimus. Horat.

• Paupérculus, Adiectiuum diminutiuum. Teren. A poore man: very poore.

  Mater paupercula. Horat.

• Paupertas, paupertâtis, foem. gen. Cic. Pouertie: neede.

  Paupertas, egestas, mendicitas. Cic.

  Pudor pauper tatis. Horat.

  Audax paupertas. Horat. Paupertas certissima. Colu.

  Contracta in paupertate solutus. Horat. Pore, and yet wast∣full and riotous.

  Paupertas soecunda virorum fugitur. Lucan. Euery man fli∣eth pouertie and yet very many are oppressed with it.

  Horrida paupertas. Lucret. Saeua. Horat.

  Infoelix. Iuuenalis. Sobria. Claud.

  ¶Causam paupertatis defendere. Cic.

  Leuem effecere paupertatem ferendo. Ouid.

  Leuare paupertatem alicui, Vide Leuo in LEVIS.

  Patientia paupertatis ornari. Cic.

  Ambitiosa paupertate viuimus. Iuuenal. Although we bee poore yet we desire honour and would seeme riche.

• Pauperies, pen. cor. pauperéi, pen. prod. f. g. Idem. Terent.

  Aspera pauperies. Claudian.

  Dura. Horat. Inculta. Apul.

  Importuna. Horat. Iniqua. Claud.

• Páupero, páuperas, pen. cor. pauperâre. Plaut. To make poore.
• Pausa, pausae. Plautus. A pause: leysure: reste: a slaye or stoppe.
• Pauso, pausas, pausare. Plaut. To pause, stoppe or rest.
• Pausarius, pausarij, mas. g. Seneca. When that one giueth a signe when we should stay or rest in doing a thing.
• Pausia, pausiae, vel Pausea, pauseae. Colu. A kind of oliues that yelde no oyle except they be knocked or beaten.
• Pauso, pausas, Vide PAVSA.
• Pauus, Vide PAVO.
• Pauxillus, Vide PAVCVS.

• Pax, pacis. Cic. Peace: a quiet libertie. Leage. Pardon or for∣giuenesse.

  Oliua placita paci. Virg.

  Comes pacis & otij socia, eloquentia. Cic.

  Conditio pacis. Cic. Cura tuendae pacis. Ouid.

  Dum positis loricis & galeis in faciē pacis veniretur. Tacit. While they came in peasible maner, or vnder a colour of peace, laying aside their haberions and helmets.

  Imagine pacis decipi. Tacit. To be deceyued vnder a colour of peace.

  Indocilis vir pacísque modíque. Sil.

  Inops pacis terra. Ouid. Medius pacis & belli. Horat.

  Nomen pacis dulce, & res ipsa salutaris. Cic.

  Tranquillitas pacis & otij. Cic.

  ¶Alma pax, Vide ALMVS.

  Candida pax. Tibull. Concors pax. Ouid.

  Egregiae pacis custos fidissimus. Claud.

  Explorata pax. Cic. Assured peace.

  Festa pax. Ouid. Peace bringing rest.

  Infida pax, Vide INFIDVS.

  Iniquae pacis leges. Virg.

  • Iniusta pax. Cic.
  • Placidissima pax. Cic.
  • Opima pace quieta tellus. Sil.
  • Solida. Seneca.
  • Pia & aeterna pax. Cic.
  • Sterilis. Tacit.

  Tranquilla. Lucan.

  ¶Pace aduenio, & pacem ad vos affero. Plaut. I come pea∣sibly, and peace I bring vnto you.

  Adempta mihi pax. Ouid.

  Pax ades, & toro mitis in orbe mane. Ouid.

  Afferre pacem animis, Vide AFFERO.

  Agitare, agere pacem, siue de pace, Vide AGO.

  Agere pacem cum aliquo. Iuuenal.

  Agere aliquid cum pace: cui contrarium est Iracundè, vel Cum ira agere. Cic. To doe peasibly and quietly.

  Coagmentare pacem, Vide COAGMENIO.

  Cohortari ad pacem. Cic. Colere pacem. Ouid.

  Pax arua colit. Tibul.

  Componere pacem. Vide COMPONO.

  Conciliare pacem inter aliquos, Vide CONCILIO. To set at one: to make friendes.

  Conficere pacem, Vide CONFICIO.

  Confirmare pacem, Vide CONFIRMO.

  Constituta pax, Vide CONSTITVO.

  Consulere paci. Cic.

  Conuenit pax, Vide CONVENIO.

  Conuenta pax. Salust. Dediscere pacem. Martial.

  Dimittere cum pace aliquem. Cic. To dimisse quietly.

  Disturbare pacem. Lucan. Dare pacem. Cic.

  Suspectam pacem dare. Silius.

  Emollit pax aliquem. Tacit.

  Eripere pacem alicui. Cic. To constraine to warre.

  Excutere pacem orbi. Lucan.

  Aeternam pacem exercere. Virg.

  Armis exposcere pacem. Virg.

  Exquirere pacem per aras. Virg. By sacrificing and praying to God to desire peace.

  Exuere pacem. Tacit.

  Pacem cum Samnitibus fecerunt. Cic.

  Facta pax. Virg.

  Foedare pacem vitijs. Claud. Gerere pacem. Virg.

  Augusta pace frui. Ouid. Habere pacem. Cic.

  Pignus pacis habere. Ouid.

  Impetrare pacem. Horat.

  Infecta pace, Vide INFECTVS adiectiuum.

  Infusa pax per aequora. Sil.

  Insidet alicui pax. Cic. He hath peace and quietnesse.

  Mansit pax, Vide MANEO.

  Miscere pacem duello. Horat.

  Miseram pacem vel bello bene mutari. Tacit.

  Pax Cererem nutrit Ouid. Peace maintaineth husbandrie.

  Perpetuam pacem orare. Ouid.

  Pangere pacem, Vide PANGO.

  Petere pacem Virg. Praestare pacem alicui. Ouid.

  Placida compostus pace quiescit. Virg. He lieth buried qui∣etly out of all trouble.

  Longa in pace regebat vrbes. Virg.

  Reponere pacem terris. Sil. To sette the worlde in peace a∣gaine.

  • Rumpere pacem. Virg.
  • Sistitur bellum pace. Ouid.
  • Seruare pacem. Cic.
  • Esse in pace. Cic.
  • Sustentare pacem. Tacit.
  • Turbare pacem. Stat.

  In spem pacis venire. Balbus Ciceroni.

  Violata pax. Lucan. Foedera pacis violare. Lucr.

  Expertes pacis in armis viuimus. Ouid.

  Vti pace. Cic. To enioy peace.

  ¶Pax, te tribus verbis volo. Pla. God speede you sir, I would speake two or three wordes with you.

  ¶Pax, per translationem. Virg. Pardon: forgiuenesse: leaue.

  Veniam, pacémque rogamus. Ouid.

  Pacem & veniam petere à Deo. Cice. To desire pardon and forgiuenesse of God.

  Quaeso hercle vt liceat, pace quod fiat tua. Ter. I pray you that I may, by your good leue, or not with your displeasure.

  Tua pace. Plaut. With your fauour: sauing your displeasure.

  Pace tua dixisse velim. Ouidius. Sauing your displeasure I would haue sayde. Pace tua dixerim, Idem. Cic.

  Pace horum dixisse liceat. Plin. As I may say sauing these mens displeasure.

  Pace Dei dixerim. As I may saye with Gods leaue and fa∣uour, or sauing Goddes displeasure. B. Liuius dicit, Pace Deûm dixerim.

  ¶Pax sit rebus. Cic. Be quiet: make no trouble or businesse.

  ¶Vnus est dies, dum argentum eripio pax, nihil amplius. Terent. I require but one day to gette the money, then all quiet, and no more trouble.

  ¶Paces, pluraliter legitur apud Plautum.

  Bella & paces. Horat. Ventorum paces. Lucret.

• Pácifer, pen. cor. pacífera, pacíferum, pen. corr. That bringeth peace or quietnesse.

  Laurus pacifera. Plin. Virga pacifera. Valer. Flac.

• Pacífico, pacíficas, pen. cor. pacificâre. Cic. To pacifie: to make quiet: to set at one.

  Pacificans diuos. Sil.

• Pacificátio, onis, f. g. Verbale. Cic. A pacifying: an asswaging: a pleasing: a peace making.
• Pacificâtor, pen. prod. toris. Verbale mascu. Cic. A pacifier: an asswager.
• Pacificatorius, Adiect. That doth pacifie or make peace. vt, Pa∣cificatoria legatio. Cic. An ambassade for peace.
• Pacíficus, pen. corr. Aliud adiectiuum. Cic. Peasible: that ma∣keth peace.

  Dux pacificus. Ouid. Sermo pacificus. Lucan.

• Paco, pacas, pacâre: vt Pacare hostem. Ci. To mittigate: to ap∣pease: to please: to accorde.

  Voce feras pacauit Orpheus. Claud.

  Syluae pacantur vomere. Hora. Wilde woodes are made pli∣ant grounde with labouring.

• Pacâtus, pen. prod. Nomen ex participio. Cic. Appeased: quie∣ted: asswaged.

  Hostes reddidit pacatos. Cic. He quieted.

  Huic tali viro poterítne pacatus esse Antonius? Cicer. Can Antonie be quiet or fauourable to such a man?

  Aequora pacata. Ouid. Aeris pacat••status. Lucret.

  Aruum pacatius. Ouid.

  Humo pacata tegantur ossa nostra. Ouid. Let our bones be quietly buried in our countrie.

  Mare pacatum. Horat. The calme sea.

  Orbem pacatum regere. Virg.

  Prouincia pacatissima. Cic. A very quiet prouince.

  Vitam pacatam degere. Lucret.

  Vultu pacato excipere aliquid. Ouid.

• Pacâtor, pen. prod. totis, m. g. Verbale. Senec. He that pacifieth asswageth, or tameth: he that quieteth.
• Pacâlis, pen. prod. Adiect. That bringeth or signifieth peace. vt Oleae pacales. Ouid.

  Flammae pacales. Ouid. Bonefires made in token of peace.

• Paxillus, huius paxilli, Diminutiuum à Palus, pali, vt a••t Pris∣cianus. Cicero autem à paxillo palus deducit. Colum. A little stake: a pale: a post.