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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• Pecco, peccas, peccâre. Quint. To sinne, or offende: to fayle in

• ... any thing: to doe amisse: to commit a fault: to fault.

  Dupliciter peccare. Quint. To offende two wayes.

  Largiter peccare. Plaut.

  Imprudens culpa peccaui mea, Vide IMPRVDENS.

  Citra scelus peccaui. Ouid. Peccare in re aliqua. Cic.

  In matrona peccare. Hor. To commit aduoutrie with a ma∣ryed woman.

  In eam partem potius peccant, quae est cautior. Cice. They offende rather in that part, &c.

  Si quid in te peccaui. Cic.

  Peccare in adulteria. Sen. To offende in aduoutrie often.

  In publica commoda peccare. Horat. To do against common commoditie.

  Si vnam peccauisses syllabam. Plaut. If thou hadst failed in one sillable.

  Non multa peccas. Cic. Thou offendest not in many things.

  Magna peccare. Tacit. To commit great offences.

  Adultero peccare. Horat. To offende with an aduouterer.

• Peccâtur, pe. pro. Impersonale. Cicero, Si in re ipsa nihil pec∣catur.

  Peccabitur in hoc iudicio. Cic.

  ¶Peccatur, passiuè dictum. Cicero. Quo in genere etiam in Repub. multa peccantur. In which kinde, many thinges are done amisse, or many faultes are committed in gouer∣ning a common weale.

  Perturbatione rationis atque ordinis peccatur, quicquid peccatur. Cic. Whatsoeuer is done amisse is cōmited by di∣sturbing of reason and order.

  ¶Causam peccandi dare alicui. Ouid.

  Peccandi iam mihi finis erit. Ouid.

  ¶Peccatum imprudentia est. Terent. The offence was com∣mitted by reason of ignorance.

  A te est peccatum. Cic. It is thy fault.

• Peccàtum, peccáti, n. g. pen. prod. Cicero. A sinne: an offence: a fault: a trespasse.

  Rectè factum & peccatum, contraria. Cic.

  Conscius peccati. Ouid.

  Excusatio peccati nulla est. Cic. Origo peccati. Ouid.

  Admissa peccata remordent. Lucret. Offences commited do grieue mens consciences.

  Animaduertere peccatum. Teren. Vide ANIMADVERTO.

  Auocare à peccatis. Cic. Carere peccato. Cic.

  Colligere peccata, Vide COLLIGO.

  Condonare peccatum, Vide CONDONO.

  Confiteri peccatum. Cic.

  Corrigere peccatum alicuius. Ouid.

  Diluere peccata. Ouid. To pourge himselfe of his offences.

  Peccatum est prodere patriam. Cic.

  Si est nostrum peccatum. Cicer. If it be our fault.

  In eo est peccatum ipsius. Cic. Therin is it that he hath of∣fended.

  Id quantis nostris peccatis, vitijsq́ue euenerit, non possum sine molestia cogitare. Cic. Through how great offences and faultes an our part, that hath hapened.

  Luere peccata. Virg. Vide LVO.

  Obliterata peccata. Liu.

  Ostendere peccatum, Vide OSTENDO.

  Poenitet peccati. Ouid.

  Prostituere peccata sua famae. Ouid. To publish or spread a∣brode ones offences.

  Cecordari peccata. Cic.

• Pecorarius. Pecorinus, &c. Vide PECVS.
• Pecten, péctinis, pen. cor. m. ge. The slay of a weauers loome hauing teeth like a combe.

  Insecti dentes pectine. Ouid.

  Vnci pectinis moderator, textor. Claud. A weauer.

  Rarum pectine densat opus. Ouid.

  Arguto coniux percurrit pectine telas. Virg.

  Textoris pectine percussae lacernae. Iuuenal.

  ¶Pecten. Plautus. A combe eyther to kembe the heade, or to dresse hempe. A paire of cardes to carde wool with.

  Vallum pectinis abrupit capillos. Ouid.

  Deducit crines pectine. Ouid. She kembeth hir heade.

  Per pectinem attondere. Plautus. To notte or polle with a combe.

  ¶Pecten. Colum. A kinde of hookes to reape corne.

  ¶Pecten. Ouid. A rake: a dragge or harrow.

  ¶Pecten. Iuuenal. A place about the priuie members where the heare groweth.

  ¶Pecten. Virg. A sticke wherewith they play on dulcimers.

  Crispus pecten. Iuuenal.

  ¶Pectines, siue Pectúnculi. Pli. Fishes called Scalops.

  ¶Pectines, in arboribus. Plin. The long graine in trees by which the woode cleaueth.

• Péctino, péctinas, pen. cor. pectinâre. To kembe.

  Pectinare segerem. Plin. To harrow corne being greene: to rake corne.

• Pectinâtim, pen. prod. Aduerb. Plin. In the facion of a combe.
• Pecto, pectis, pexui vel pexi, pexum, péctere. Virg. To kembe or trimme heare: to carde wool: to strike the Dulcimers or harpe.

  Caesariem pectere. Horat. Capillos pectere. Ouid.

  Capillos pectendos praebere. Ouid.

  Comas bene pectere. Tibull.

  Lanam pectere. Colum. To carde wooll.

  Stupam pectere. Plin. To kembe flaxe or hurdes.

• Pexus, Participium. Kembed: carded: curled: striken with the slaye in weauing. vt Pexus capillus. The heare kembed or trimmed.

  Pexae vestes. Plin. Garments that haue long woll, or be fri∣sed: as frise or friseadoe.

  Toga pexa. Martial. A gowne of frise or any thing that hath long wool raised.

  Tunica. Horat. A long cote downe to the ancle.

  Folia pexa. Colum. Crisped thicke leaues, as Lettuce cab∣baged hath.

  Munera. Martial. Garmentes of fryseadoe, or other lyke giuē vnto men.

  Doctor pexus & pinguis. Quin. A grosse and rude teacher.

• Péxitas, pen. cor. huius pexitâtis: vt Pexitas telae. Pli. The long roughnesse of the webbe.
• Pexâtus, pen. prod. Adiectiuum. Martial. That weareth a gar∣ment of rough frise or such like.
• Péctitus, pe. cor. Adiectiuum. Colu. Kembed: harowed: raked.

  Tellus pectita. Columella. A grounde harrowed, or dressed smooth to be sowen.

  Lana pectita. Colum. Wool carded ready to spinne.

• Pectorale, Vide PECTVS.
• Pectunculus, Piscis qui & pecten dicitur. Pli. A little fish cal∣led a Scalop. Vide PECTEN.

  Pectunculi concharum. Colum.

• Pectus, péctoris, pen. cor. neut. gen. Plin. The breast: also hart or courage.

  Mollities pectoris. Ouid.

  ¶Pectus aduersum. Virg.

  Apertum. Virg. Arrectum. Virg.

  Candidum. Virg.

  Castigato planus sub pectore venter. Ouid. A smooth belly vnder a breast so well made and framed as nothing can therein be reprehended.

  Fortissimum pectus. Virg.

  Fossum. Ouid. A breast thrust through.

  Gelidum pectus subito frigore. Ouid.

  Luctans. Ouid.

  Lymphatum. Ouid. The breast of a furious man.

  Magnum bouis pectus. Colum.

  Niueum pectus. Seneca.

  Musculorum toris numerosum equi pectus. Colum.

  • Plumeum. Stat.
  • Semiferum. Virg.
  • Plumosum. Ouid.
  • Spatiosum. Stat.
  • Pronum. Stat.
  • Sublatum. Virg.

  Pulchro pectore virgo. Virg.

  ¶Abit hasta trans pectus, Vide ABEO.

  Caespes accreuit pectori, Vide ACCRESCO.

  Aduolare ad pectus, Vide ADVOLO.

  Affligere pectora solo. Lucan.

  Ambire aliquem pectore. Lucan. To imbrace one.

  Aperire ferro pectus. Seneca. To thrust into the breast with a weapon.

  Cadere in pectus. Ouid.

  Caedere pectus. Quint. To knocke the brest.

  Concutere pectora plactu. Stat.

• ...

  Condere telum pectore. Ouid.

  In aduerso pectore ensem condidit. Virg. He thrust the sworde into his brest.

  Constringere pectora. Stat.

  Contundere pectora. Lucan.

  A pectore denudari, Vide A praepositionem.

  Distrinxit arundine pectus. Ouid. He shotte him into the brest with an arrow.

  Dare pectus ensibus. Sen.

  Ferire pectora plangore. Ouid.

  Pugnis foedans pectora. Virg.

  Fouere aliquid aperto pectore. Ouidius. To lay the bare brest vpon.

  Haurire pectora ferro. Ouid. To thrust one into the brest with a sword.

  Impellere pectus presso pectore. Sil.

  Infuscare pectus illuuie. Cic.

  Laxare pectus amictu. Stat. To open his cote at the brest.

  Lucentia pectora ferro. Val. Flac.

  Laeui patens in pectore vulnus. Virg.

  Honestum pectus manu percussit. Virg.

  Perfossum pectus. Lucan. Plangere pectora. Ouid.

  Moribundo pectore terram plangere. Ouid.

  Proflabat somnum toto pectore. Virg.

  Rescindere pectora ferro. Stat.

  Retegere pectus. Ouid.

  Rumpere pectora fremitu. Lucr.

  Ensis rupit pectora. Virg. The sword pierced his brest.

  Signatum pectus sanguine. Ouid.

  Suscipere cicatrices aduerso pectore. Quint.

  Sustinere amplexu pectora alicuius. Lucan.

  Tra••ecta ferro pectora. Virg.

  Transfixum pectus. Virg.

  Transmittere pectus cuspide. Sil.

  Transuerbe••at abiete pectus. Virg.

  Tundere pectora. Lucan.

  Liuentia pectora tundere. Ouid.

  Vulnerare pectora alicuius. Ouid.

  ¶Pectus. Plaut. The hart, or courage: minde: stomacke.

  Sapit hic pleno pectore. Plaut. He is a great wise man.

  Toto pectore. Cic. Amicus per se amatur toto pectore, vt dici∣tur. With all ones hart.

  Corpus sine pectore. Hor. A body without an hart.

  Animus in pectore praesens. Virg.

  ¶Aegra curis pectora. Val. Flac. Hartes heauy with care.

  Altum. Virg. An high courage or stomacke.

  Angustum. Ouid.

  Amicum pectus. Ouid. Animosum. Claud.

  Anhelum. Virg. Anxia pectora. Stat.

  Apertum pectus. Cic. A plaine heart and minde without dissi∣mulation.

  Attonitum pectus. Sen.

  Auidum pectus. Ouid. Caeca pectora. Lucr.

  Certa pectora. Virg. Assured and constant hartes.

  Conscium pectus omnium scelerum. Sen.

  Concitum pectus ira. Sen. Cupidum pectus. Ouid.

  Deuota morti pectora. Hor.

  Discordia pectora, & ancipites animi. Lucan.

  Doctum pectus. Ouid. Fessum curis pectus. Sen.

  Fidum pectus mutuis amoribus. Hor.

  Firmo pectore nunc opus. Virg. Now is there neede of a con∣stant hart and stout courage.

  Flammatum pectus amore. Sen.

  Foecundum pestus. Stat. A mind copious and plentifull in wis∣dome and good counsayles.

  Frigidius glacie pectus amantis. Ouid.

  Generosa pectora. Ouid. Noble hartes.

  Graue pectus aerumnis. Sen.

  Hospitale pectus. Hor. Imo pectore, Vide IMVS.

  Immite. Sil. Immium pectus. Hor.

  Inaccessum pectus Veneri. Clau. An hart that loue cannot en∣ter into.

  Inane pectus sanguinis atque animi. Ouid.

  Inexaturabile pectus. Virg. Insanum. Sen.

  Intacta pectora lucro. Claud. Mindes nothing couetous.

  Laeta pectora. Virg.

  Leue pectus. Virg. Magnum. Lucr.

  Lugubre. Ouid. Mortale. Virg.

  Magnanimum. Claud.

  Nescia vinci pectora. Vir. Vnuincible hartes and courages.

  Onustum pectus laetitia, Vide ONVS.

  Periura pectora. Ouid. Placidum pectus. Virg.

  Plenissima pectora magni animi. Ouid.

  Bene praeparatum pectus. Hor.

  Purum pectus. Hor. A mynde without ill.

  Raucum. Sen.

  Remisso pectore ac placido aliquid ferre. Sen. Id est, aequo a∣nimo. To take paciently and quietly.

  Rude. Ouid. Sedatum. Stat.

  Saeuum. Virg. Sinuosum. Pers.

  Succincta pectora curis. Stat.

  Tepidum pectus. Ouid. Timidum. Ouid.

  Tranquilla pectora pace. Lucr.

  Tremefacta pectora. Virg.

  Turbidiora pectora ipso mari. Ouid.

  Violenta pectora. Virg.

  ¶Accendere donis pectus. Sil.

  Constanti pectore agere aliquid. Sil.

  Ardescit dira cupidine pectus. Lucr.

  Armatum fide pectus. Sil. A sure and trustie minde.

  Aspergi pectus amore nocet. Ouid.

  Captus toto pectore. Ouid. Madde.

  Cessit amor pectore. Ouid. Loue went out of his hart.

  Attonito cesserunt pectore sensus. Lucan. They were so asto∣nied that their sences fayled them.

  Exossato ciet omni pectore fluctus. Lucr.

  Collocare multa in pectore, Vide COLLOCO.

  Consistere pectore, Vide CONSISTO.

  Ab imo pectore dat gemitum. Virg. He sigheth from the bot∣tome of his heart.

  Domare pectus ira concitum. Sen.

  Effundit pectore questus. Virg. He complaineth greatly.

  Excussa pectore Iuno. Virg.

  Casto pectore exturbare nefanda. Sen.

  Exure pectus ••uris. Stat. Fatigatum pectus. Ouid.

  Inimico vel ficto pectore fatur. Virg.

  Furiato pectore fertur. Claud.

  Figere sibi aliquem in pectore. Pers.

  Confusa pectora firmat religio. Val. Flac. Religion stablisheth their troubled hartes.

  Flectuntur pectora duri Magni. Lucan.

  Fodere pectus in iras. Sil.

  Formare pectus amicis praeceptis. Horat. To frame the mynde with good instructions.

  Obtusa pectora gestamus. Virg. We haue vncurteous hartes.

  Iactare curas pectore. Virg. To cast many cares in his mynde.

  Imbuere pectora pietate aliqua. Liu. To put some godly affec∣tion into mens myndes.

  Incensum pectus amore. Virg.

  Calido sub pectore intumuit bellis. Pers. He waxed hote in an∣ger.

  Labi pectore nostro, dicitur cuius obliuiscimur. Virg. To fall out of our remembrance.

  Animosum pectus luxuriat toris. Virg.

  Mittere curam de pectore. Virg.

  Praesaga pectora moerent. Ouid.

  Mollire pectora alicuius. Hor.

  Ferum pectus mollire precibus. Sen. With intreatie to asswage a fierce heart.

  Mulcere pectora. Virg.

  Commoti pectoris ignem nutrit Rufinus. Claud.

  Obsessa malis pectora. Sen.

  Onerare pectora alicuius varijs causis. Ouid.

  Onerare & complere pectus copia rerum. Cic. To lode and fill the mynde with.

  Permulcere pectora dictis. Virg. With gentle wordes to mitti∣gate ones stomacke.

  Tacitum pertentant gaudia pectus. Vir. He reioyceth inwardly saying nothyng.

  Studioso pectore prosequimur tua nomina. Ouid.

  Purgare pectora dictis. Lucr.

  Recipere pectus. Sen. To take hart agayne.

• ...

  Arcano sacras reddit Cato pectore voces. Lucan.

  Memori pectore referre aliquid. Ho. To tel a thing prōptly.

  Referre voces pectore. Virg.

  Vacuo pectore regnat amor. Ouid.

  Sollicito pectore repetens suspiria. Oui. Sighing often with a carefull hart.

  Reuomere fluctus pectore. Virg.

  Cultus recti roborant pectora. Horat.

  Rumpuntur pectora. Virg.

  Rupit vocem pectore. Virgil. He burst out & began to speake.

  Satiare sua pectora luctu alicuius. Ou. To satisfie his mynde with ones sorow.

  Memori pectore signatum nomen. Ouid.

  Seueri pectoris esse. Ouid. To haue a cruell hart.

  Despecto pectore superbit. Stat.

  Ab imis pectoribus suspirare. Ouid.

  Trepidat formidine pectus. Ouid. Hys heart trembleth for feare.

  Improuida pectora turbare. Virg.

  Turbatum malis pectus. Sen.

  Turbatus pectora Aeneas. Vir. Aeneas being in great trou∣ble of minde.

  Variare pectora dubijs curis. Val. Flac. In doubtfull care of∣ten to change minde.

  Versare consilia pectore. Vir. To reuolue and cast many deui∣ses in his minde.

  Pectore intimo vri. Catul.

  Vsta pectora inclusis ignibus. Ouid.

• Pectúsculum, huius pectúsculi, n. g. pen. corr. Diminut. A little brest or hart.
• Pectorôsus, pen. pro. Adiect. Col. That hath a great and brode brest.
• Pectorâlis, & hoc pectorâle, penult. prod. Perteyning to the brest.
• Pectorâle, lis, n. g Substant. Plin. A brest plate: a poytrell.
• Pecu▪ Pecuaria, Pecuarius, Vide PECVS.
• Peculator, Peculatus, Peculiaris, & Peculiosus, &c. Vide PECVLIVM.
• Peculium, peculij. Ci. Mony or ware that the seruant hath by his ma••sters licence to traffike with. Also substance: riches in money or cattaile. A mans proper goodes. All that one hath got by his labour and traua••le.

  Cui homini hodie peculi nummus nō est plumbeus. Plaut. Which man hath not this day one peny worth of goodes.

  Cura peculi. Hor. Care to get riches.

  Conficere peculium, Vide CONFICIO.

  Castrense peculium. Pomponius. Goodes that one getteth in warres.

• Peculíolum, peculíoli. pe. cor. Diminut Little substance.
• Peculiâris, & hoc peculiâre, pen. prod. Plaut. Peculiar, proper or speciall, belonging to one.

  ¶Peculiaris. Suet. Speciall: particuler.

  Me verò peculiaris quaedam impedit ratio. Plin. iun. A cer∣tayne peculiar and particuler consideration.

  Testis peculiaris alicuius. Cic.

  Hoc mihi peculiare fuerit. Cic.

  Peculiari inuidia naturae. Plin. By a certaine peculiar spyte and displeasure of nature toward it.

  Exoritur peculiare edictum repentinum, Nequis frumentū de area tolleret. Ci. There is set forth s••denly a proclama∣tion perticularly for that tyme, forbidding, &c.

• Peculiáriter, pen. cor. Aduerb. Quint. Properly: specially: pe∣culiarly: perticularly.
• Peculiòsus, pen. prod. Adiect. Plaut. That hath much goods.
• Peculiàtus, pen. prod. Aliud adiectiuum. Asinius Pollio ad Ci∣ceronem. Very rich: that hath much goods.
• Peculâtor, pen. prod. toris, m. g. Verb. Cic. A robber of the com∣mon treasure.
• Peculâtus, huius peculátus, m. g pen. prod. Cic. Robbery of a common treasurie, or of a princes treasure.

  Reus peculatus. Plin. iun.

  Accusari peculatus. Author ad Her.

  Damnari peculatus. Cic.

• Peculor, laris, lari. To steale a common treasure, or any thing from a prince.
• Pecunia, huius pecuniae. Mony.

  Pecuniae. Vlp. Goods moueable and immoueable.

  Regina pecunia. Hor. Accipiter pecuniarum. Plaut.

  Abstinens pecuniae. Hor. One that is no extor••••••••.

  Nerui belli, pecunia. Cic. The strength of warre is mony.

  Vias pecuniae norunt, & omnia pecuniae causa faciunt. Cic.

  Superbus pecunia. Hor.

  ¶Adesa pecunia. Cic. Vide ADEDO.

  Aduentitia. Cic.

  Amplissimae pecuniae dominus. Cic.

  Conducta pecunia. Liu. Mony borowed vpon interest.

  Frumentaria pecunia. Papin. Mony giuen to prouide corne.

  Funesta pecunia. Iuuen. hoc est, multis exitiosa.

  Immanes pecuniae, Vide IMMANIS.

  Ingens pecunia, Vide INGENS.

  Insperatae repentinae q́ue pecuniae. Cic.

  Maioris pecuniae res. Hermogen. A matter of greater cost and charge.

  Marita pecunia, Vide MARITVS.

  Modica. Cic. Matuaritia. Gel.

  Obscoena. Iuuen. Mony cause of much filthinesse.

  Parua. Cic. Plena & praeclara. Cic.

  Priuata. Quin. Signata. Quint.

  Vsuraria pecunia. Vlp. Mony taken or giuen vpon interest.

  ¶Abstinere pecunia & pecunijs. Cic.

  Abundans pecunia. Cic. Accipere pecuniam. Cic.

  Aestimare pecunia, Vide AESTIMO.

  Annumerare pecuniam alicui. Cic. To tell out mony to one.

  Anquirere pecunia, Vide ANQVIRO.

  Attributae pecuniae, Vide ATTRIBVO.

  Auersa pecunia publica, Vide AVERTO.

  Pecuniam auferre ex ed••cto, Vide AVFERO.

  Auferre pecuniam de aera••io. Cic.

  Auctus pecunia, Vide AVGEO.

  Capere pecuniam, Vide CAPIO.

  Circundare gratiam & pecuniā alicui. Tac. To compasse with fauour and mony on euery side.

  Circunuentus innocens pecunia, Vide CIRCVNVENIO.

  Cogere pecuniam, Vide COGO.

  Coacta pecunia. Cic. Collecta. Hor.

  Collocare pecunia, Vide COLLOCO.

  Conciliare pecuniam, Vide CONCILIO.

  Conciliare aliquem alteri pecunia, Vide CONCILIO.

  Condonare aliquem pecunia, Vide GONDONO.

  Conferre pecuniam, Vide CONFERO.

  Ad statuam conferre pecuniam, Vide AD praepositionem.

  Conficere pecuniam, Vide CONFICIO.

  Conficere pecuniam de vectigalibus. Cic.

  Conflatus pecunia testis. Quint. A witnesse procured with mo∣ney or bribes.

  Conijcere pecuniam in aedificium, Vide CON••ICIO.

  Const••uere pecuniam, Vide CONSTRVO.

  Conuertere pecuniam ad commodum suum. Cic.

  Corrogata pecunia ad necessarios vsus. Caes.

  Corrumpi pecunia. Quint.

  Credere pecuniam, Vide CREDO.

  Alta pecunia crescit. Ouid.

  Curare alicui pecuniam, Vide CVRO.

  Curare nomine alterius nobis pecuniam. Cic. To prouide mo∣ney for vs in another mans name.

  Debere alicui pecuniam. Cic.

  Decernere pecuniam, Vide DECERNO.

  Ducens ad se cuncta pecunia. Hor.

  Exaequat omnium dignitatem pecunia. Cic.

  Exigere, capere, & imperare pecuniam. Cic.

  Facere pecuniam, Vide FACIO.

  Fundata pecunia villis. Hor.

  Illudere pecuniae. Tac. To bestow mony fondly on trifles.

  Impendere pecuniam in res vanas. Cic. To bestow money on vayne things.

  Imperare pecuniam. Cic.

  Incubare pecuniae, Vide INCVBO.

  Inducere pecuniam & rationem, Vide INDVCO.

  Inductum pecunia aliquid facere. Cic. To be moued with mo∣ny to do a thing.

  Inuadere in alienam pecuniam nullo iure. Cic.

  Inuadere in pecunias alicuius, Vide INVADO.

• ...

  Inuenire pecuniam bono modo, Vide INVENIO.

  Iudicatus pecuniae, Vide IVDICO.

  Mercari praesentipecunia, Vide MERCOR.

  Multare pecunia, Vide MVLTA.

  Numerare pecuniam, Vide NVMERVS.

  Obsignare pecuniam. Ci. To seale mony in a bag: or to coyne mony.

  Occupare alicui pecuniam foenore, Vide OCCVPO.

  Oppugnare aliquem pecunia, Vide OPPVGNO.

  Parta legibus & contra leges pecunia. Cic.

  Petit pecunia. Cic.

  Perscribere pecuniam, Vide PERSCRIBO.

  Cer••am creditam pecuniam peto ex stipulatione. Quint.

  Polliceri pecuniam aliquam militibus in singulos. Cic. To promise a certaine summe of money to be deuided among all the souldiours.

  Properare pecuniam alicui. Hor.

  Quaerenda vel cum periculo pecunia. Cic.

  Redigere pecuniam ex bonis alterius. Cic.

  Crescentem sequitur cura pecuniam. Hor. Care increaseth togither with riches: the more mony the more care.

  Congesta pecunia strangulat plures. Iuuen. Mony hourded is the death of many.

  Mutuas pecunias sumere, Vide MVTVVM.

  Venire ad maximas pecunias paucis annis. Ci. In few yeres to attayne to great riches.

• Pecuniôsus, pen. prod. Adiect. Cic. Rich: full of mony: that hath much mony.

  Pecuniosus & Tenuis, contraria. Cic.

  Copijs rei samiliaris locuples & pecuniosus. Cic.

  Artes pecuniosae. Mart. Gainfull or profitable artes.

• Pecuniarius, aliud Adiect. Cic. Belonging to mony.

  Inopia rei pecuniariae. Cic. Lacke of mony.

  Lis pecuniaria. Quint.

• Pecuniariè, Aduerbium: vt Pecuniariè agere. Vlp.
• Pecus, pecudis, pen. cor. f. g. Col. All maner of cattaile. A mul∣titude or flocke of cattaile. A naughty fellow not worthy the name of a man: a beast.

  Pecudes, elephantos vocat Plinius.

  Pecus, pro Oue. Plin. A sheepe.

  Pecus. Virg. All maner of liuing beastes, as flies and other.

  Squammigerae pecudes. Lucr. Fishes.

  Expertes rationis pecudes. Cic.

  ¶Aurea pecus. Tac. A golden beast.

  Barbigerae pecudes. Lucr. Gotes.

  • Densae pecudes. Stat.
  • Grauidae. Virg.
  • Ferae. Col.
  • Latae. Virg.
  • Lanigerae. Virg. Sheepe.
  • Nigrae. Tibul.

  Pronae. Claud.

  Sagittiferam pecudem, histricē vocat Claudianus. An Or∣pin that shooteth out his prickles.

  Tarda & languida pecus. Cic.

  ¶Cogere pecudes. Virg.

  Distentas pecudes siccare. Lucan. To milke, or sucke cleane al the milke frō shepe or other beasts hauing full vdders.

  Balantem pecudem spondere sacello. Iuuen.

  ¶Consilio istius pecudis vti volebam. Cic. I would vse the counsaile of this wicked man or beast.

  Impurissimae & intemperatissimae pecudis sordes. Cic.

• Pecu, huius pecu, n. g. indeclinabile in singulari, in plurali Pe∣cua, pecuum, pecubus, antiqué. Plaut.

  Nec aequinoctio verno, vt caetera pecua admittitur. Plin.

• Pecus, pécoris, pen. cor. n. g. Idem quod Pecus, pécudis.

  Pecus, pro Multitudine pecorum siue pecudū. Virg. A flock of sheepe or herde of beasts.

  Pecus, pro oue. In vsum vestiū saepe pecori lanae detrahun∣tur. Quintil. Wooll is shorne from sheepe to make gar∣mentes.

  Pecus. Virg. Any liuing thing beside man.

  Pecus, de bobus. Col. Spoken of oxen.

  Domus pecorum. Stat.

  Diues pecore. Hor. Greges pecorum. Ouid.

  Balatus pecorum. Virg. The bleating of sheepe.

  Magister pecoris. Virg.

  Custos pecoris. Stat. Possessor pecoris. Stat.

  Niuei pecoris diues. Virg.

  Aquatile pecus. Col. Foelix. Virg.

  Foetum. Virg.

  • Caprigenum. Virg.
  • Formosum. Virg.
  • Corpulentum. Col.
  • Generosum. Virg.
  • Efferum. Sen.
  • Imbecillum. Col.
  • Equinum. Col.
  • Immensum. Claud.

  Incuruiceruicum pecus. Quint.

  Iners. Virg.

  • Infirmum. Ouid.
  • Pauiduum. Ouid.
  • Laetum. Hor.
  • Pingue. Horat.
  • Lanatum. Auienus.
  • Placidum. Ouid.
  • Lanigerum. Ouid.
  • Segne. Stat.
  • Molle. Virg.
  • Semianimum. Stat.
  • Montiuagum. Sen.
  • Stolidum. Val. Flac.
  • Mutum & turpe. Hor.
  • Truncum. Stat.
  • Operarium, Vide OPVS.
  • Vagum. Hor.

  Ouiaricum, Vide Ouiaricus in OVIS.

  Volatile. Col. Foules or birdes.

  ¶Abigere pecus, Vide ABIGO.

  Armentorum, reliqui{que} pecoris greges caedere. Cic.

  Cogere pecus. Virg.

  Depascuntur à pecore agri publici. Cic.

  Signum inprimere pecori. Virg. To marke cattaile.

  Insuescere pecus amurca, Vide INSVESCO.

  Ducem legere pecori. Virg.

  Numerare pecus. Ouid.

• Pecorînus, pen. prod. Adiectiuum. That is of sheepe or other beastes. vt Pecorina caro.
• Pecorius, Aliud adiectiuum, Idem.
• Pecorôsus, pen. pro. Similiter Adiectiuum. Full of cataile or where be many cattayle. vt Phyllos pecorosa. Sta. That hath much cattaile.

  Palatia pecorosa. Prop.

  Ver pecorosum. Stat.

• Pecorarius, pecorarij, m. g. Asconius. He that hireth the beastes or cattaile of the common weale vpon a rent. Sometime an hearde man.
• Pecuarius, pecuarij, m. g. Ci. A breeder of cattaile: a grasier.
• Pecuárius, Adiectiuum. Perteyning to cattaile or beasts.

  Cicero, Erat ei pecuaria res ampla. He had great substance of cattaile.

  Canis pecuarius. Col. A shepeherde or he••dmans dogge.

• Pecuaria, pecuariorum. Pers. Heardes of beastes. All thynges whereof reuenewes came. Cic.

  Culta pecuaria. Stat.

  Rudunt pecuaria Arcadiae. Pers. The Asses of Arcady bray.

• Pecuaria, huius, pecuariae, f. g. Varro. The feate and science of grasiers.

  Pecuaria. Varro. A pasture where cattaile goeth.

• Peda, dae, f g. A steppe or token of ones foote.
• Pedalis, Pedamen, Pedaneus, Pedarius, Pedatim, Pedatio, Pedatum, Pedecosum, &c. Vide PES.
• Pedema, pen. pro. pedématis, pen. cor. Iuuenal. A manner of daunce wherin in a measure they lifted their feete vp toward their buttockes.
• Pedepressim, Pedes, Pedester, Pedetentim, Pedica, Pedicinus, Pediculus, Pedicularis, Pedio, Pedio∣lus, Pedisequus, Peditatus, &c. Vide PES.
• Pedo, pêdis, priore longa, pepédi, penu. prod. pédere. Hora. Martial. To let a scape: to let a fart: to breake winde back∣warde.
• Pedo, pedas, Pedum, Pedusculus, Vide PES.
• ...Peganon. The herbe grace: Rue.
• ...Pegasus. Ci. A winged horse. A signe of starres so named. An instrument in an house whereon garments and other things be hanged.
• Pegma, pégmatis, pen. cor. n. g. A stage or frame whereon pa∣geantes be set and caryed, or wherein plate or ••ewelles doe stande to be looked on.
• Pegmates. They that play in such portable stages as are caryed in sightes.
• Peiero, péieras, pen. cor. peierâre. Cicer. To forsweare: not doe that he hath sworne to doe.

  Per Consulatum pe••erat Vatinius. Catul.

  Neo erubescit peierare de turdo. Mart.

  Iuris peierati poena. Horat.

• ...

• Peieratio, onis, f. g. Periurie: for swearing.
• Peior, Vide MALVS.
• ...Pelagia. A fishe called also Purpura.
• Pelag••um. A licour or iuice that commeth of that fish.
• Pelagus, pélagi, pe. cor. tam masculini, quàm neutri generis. Val Flac. The sea: the bottom of the sea.

  Furor pelagi. Lucan. The rage of the sea.

  Gemitus ingens pelagi. Virg. The great roring of the sea.

  Minae pelagi. Virg. Troublous surges menasing a great tem∣pest.

  Quies pelagi. Stat. Calmenesse of.

  Rector pelagi. Neptunus. Ouid.

  Sonora pelagi. Lucr.

  ¶Immite pelagus, Vide IMMITIS.

  Languidum. Sen.

  Sonans. Virg. The roring sea.

  Tempestatibus pelagi actus. Virg.

  Cadens pelagus. Stat.

  Truci pelago committere ratem. Hor.

  Aperto pelago decurrere. Virg. To flit in the wide sea.

  Hyems desaeuit pelago. Virg. There is a sore tempest on the sea.

  Patenti pelago volans dat vela. Virg.

  Errare pelago. Virg.

  Euersum pelagus infimo solo. Seneca. The sea tossing vppe waues from the very bottome.

  Dubium pelagus feruet. Sen.

  Feruet aestu pelagus. Cicero. The sea is very troublous and mounting with waues and surges.

  Mare premit a••ua pelago. Virg.

  Retundit pelagus Boreas. Luc. Allayeth the rage of the sea.

• Pelágicus, pen. cor. Adiectiuum. Colum. Of the sea, or that li∣ueth in the sea.
• Pelágius, Aliud adiectiuum, Idem. Col.
• Pelagia, huius pelagiae. Piscis qui & Purpura vocitatur. Plin.
• Pelamis, pen. cor. pelámidis, foem. gen. Plin. The fishe called Tuny before it be an yere olde.
• Pelargus, huius pelargi, m. g. Latinè ciconia dicitur. Budae. A birde called a Storke.
• ...Pelascus. Plin. A birde of Laurell or Baye.
• ...Pelecinum, Herba. Plin. A weede growing among corne.
• Pelicanus, huius pelicáni, pen. pro. Melius Pelecan, vel Pe∣lecânus scribitur: aliàs Platea, à latitudine rostri. A birde called a shoueler with a broad bill, and not such as painters haue fantastically deuised.
• ...Pella. The blew hearne.
• Pellax, pellâcis, pen. prod. om. gen. Virg. That deceiueth with faire wordes.
• Pellacia, pellaciae, f. g. Virg. Faire speach to deceiue.

  Subdola pellacia placidi ponti. Lucr.

• Pellego, Vide PERLEGO.
• Pellex, péllicis, pen. cor. f. g. Paulus. A wedded mans harlot. Nomine deposito pellicis, vxor erit. Ouid.

  Natus de pellice. Ouid.

• Pellicâtus, huius pellicátus, m. g. penul. prod. Ci. The yll life or company that a wedded mā leadeth with a strumpet: aduou∣terie.
• Pelliceo, péllices, pe. cor. pellícui, pellicêre, Vix vnquam le∣gitur. Col. To obtaine with faire words and allurement.

  Vestes à viris pellicere dicuntur vxores. Colum. With faire wordes to obtaine the newe garments.

• Pellicio, péllicis, pen. cor. pellexi, pellectum, pellícere, Idē. Ci. To deceiue with faire words: to moue one pleasauntly to do a thing: to allure or prouoke pleasantly.

  In fraudem pellicere. Lucr.

  Mulierem imbecilli consilij ad sese pellicere. Cic.

• Pellicâtor, huius pellicatôris, m. ge. Fest. A deceyuer with faire wordes.
• Pellis, huius pellis, foem. gen. Cicer. A skinne: a fell: an hide: a pelt.

  Asperae pelles. Hor.

  Atrae pellis duritia. Ouid.

  Lanatae pelles. Col. Sheepes felles with the wool on them.

  Decora pelle speciosus. Hor.

  Lurea pellis. Pers. Ouina, Vide Ouinus in OVIS.

  Deformis pellis. Iuuen.

  Pastoria. Ouid. A shepeheards pelt.

  Frigida Lucr. Rigidae pelles. Claud.

  Fulua pellis leonis. Virg. Villosae. Ouid.

  ¶Lurida pelle amicta ossa. Hor.

  Aret pellis. Virg. The skinne is parched.

  Comans pellis. Val. Flac.

  Detrahere pellem alicui. Hor. To flea.

  Erepta iuuenco pellis. Virg. A bullocks skinne fleade of.

  Pictis pellibus incinctae. Virg.

  Stratis pellibus incubuit. Virg.

  Insternor pelle leonis. Virg.

  Perficere pelles. Plin.

  Ponunt pellē senectae dracones. Ouid. Serpents cast theyr olde skinne.

  Producere pelles dentibus, Vide PRODVCO.

  Quiescere in propria pelle. Horatius. To be at quiet in hys owne skinne: to holde him content with his owne state and condition.

  Dura pellis ad tactum resistit. Virg.

  Tunsa per integram soluuntur viscera pellem. Virg.

  Vti pe••ibus, & spolijs ferarum vestire corpus. Lucr.

  ¶Sub pellibus. Cic. In campe: in theyr tents or pauilions.

• Pellícula, pellículae, pen. cor. Diminutiuum. Cice. A little thin skinne or rime.

  Continere se in sua pellicula. Martial. To content himselfe with his owne condition: not to desire to assend higher.

  Veterem pelliculam retines. Per. Thou keepest still ••hine old fashion: thou art the olde man still: thou hast still thine old skinne.

  Curare pelliculam. Hor. To cherish himselfe nicely.

• Pelliceus, Adiect. Of a skin or hide.

  Stragulum pelliceum. Paul.

• Pellîtus, pen. prod. Aliud Adiect. Propert. Cladde in skinnes.

  Oues pellitae. Horat. Sheepe couered wyth skynnes to saue their wooll.

  Getae pelliti. Ouid. Cladde in skinnes, or wearing pelts.

  Iuuentus pellita. Claud.

• Pellículo, pellículas, pelliculâre. Colu. To couer or stop with a skinne.
• Pellio, huius pelliônis, masc. gen. Plaut. A skinner: he that ma∣keth things of skinnes: a peltmonger.
• Pello, pellis, pépuli, p. cor. pulsum, péllere. Li. To put or thrust out: to expel: to driue away: to make to recule or giue back: to striue: to stirre or mooue: to vexe or grieue.

  Fugari & pelli. Cic.

  Facilè pellas vbi velis. Ter. You may easily thrust him out of dores when ye will.

  Inimicos pellere tectis. Ouid.

  A foribus pellere. Plaut.

  De eo nulla ratione neque pelli, neque moueri potes. Cic. That thou canst not in any wise be perswaded or remooue from that fantasie.

  Quum è foro pellerentur. Cic.

  Pulsus ex ea regione. Plin.

  Pellere in exilium. Cic. To banish: to cast into banishment.

  Domo pellere aliquem. Cic. To thrust one out of his house.

  Miles pellitur foras. Terent. The souldiour is thrust out of the doores.

  Nulla meipsum priuatim pepulit insignis iniuria. Cicer. No no table affiction hath touched or grieued me particularly.

  Pelli patria, ciuitate, agro. &c. Cic. To be driuen out of.

  Pelli regno, aut sedibus. Cic.

  ¶Pellere aciem. Caes. To repel an army and make it recule.

  Canities pellens lasciuos amores. Horat. Hore heare ••t∣ting away wanton loue.

  Non mediocri cura Scipionis animum pepulit. Liu. It did not a little trouble Scipios minde.

  Animum pellit species vtilitatis. Cicero. The appearance or shewe of profite moueth the minde.

  Crimina pellere ab aliquo. Ouid.

  Curas pellere vino. Horat. To drinke wine to the ende to be mery.

  Glande famem pellere. Ouid.

  Frigus pellere. Plin.

  Humum pellere pedibus. Catul. To strike earth with his feete.

• ...

  Longi sermonis initium pepulisti Atticè, rémque commo∣uisti noua disputatione dignam. Cic. Thou hast mooued, stirred, or begon a great matter to common of.

  Nec pudeat pepulisse lyram. Ouid. Be not ashamed to haue played on the harpe.

  Metum pellere. Cic. To put away.

  Moestitiam ex animis pellere. Cic.

  Moram pellere. Ouid. To put away all delay: to doe with speede.

  Morbos pellere arte Phoebea. Ouid. To cure diseases.

  Pericula pellere. Hor. Sitim pellere. Hor.

  Segnes somnos pellere. Col. To remoue slouthfull sleepe: to waken.

  Vestigia intrantis pepulere somnum. Sil.

  Timores pellere. Virg. Timorem animo pellere. Plaut.

• Pulsus, Particip. Ouid. Striken: put or thrust out: put away: dri∣uen backe. Regnis pulsi. Virg. Driuen out of.

  Solio pulsus ob inuidiam. Virg.

  Vi pulsus iniqua. Val. Flac. Vulneribus pulsus. Virg.

  ¶Amor pul••us. Virg.

  Arbor pulsa ventis. Lucr. A tree shaken or moued with the wynde.

  Dolor pulsus corde. Virg. Fides pulsa auro. Propert.

  Lyra pulsa manu. Ouid. The harpe striken or played on.

  Macies pulsa fugit. Ouid. Sensu pulsa natura sentit. Cic.

  Nerui in fidibus pulsi. Cic. Stringes stroken.

  Pudor pulsus. Ouid.

  Taurus pulsus armentis. Lucan. The bull driuen from the heardes.

  Tympana pulsa manu. Ouid. Played on.

• Pulsus, huius pulsus, m. g. Mar. A beating, striking, or thumping. The moouing of the arteries called the pulse, whereby the strength or debilitie of the vitall powers is decerned.

  Pedum pulsu tremit tellus. Virg. The ground shaketh with the stamping of their feete.

  Impetus, pulsúsque remorum. Cic.

  Creber pulsus. Virg. Aeris pulsus. Val. Flac.

  Strepit machina pulsu. Stat.

  Ex se sua sponte moueri, & pulsu alieno agitari, contraria. Cic.

  Externus & aduētitius pulsus animos dormientium com∣mouet. Cic.

  Pulsus arteriarum. Pli. The pulse or beating of the vaynes.

  Venarum pulsus. Tac.

• Pulso, pulsas, pulsâre. Frequentatiuum. Cic. To beat: to strike: to hurt: to knocke: to thumpe: to play on an harpe or lyke in∣strument.

  Ictu crebro pulsari. Lucr.

  Saxis pulsatur & hastis. Val. Flac.

  Murus pulsatur ab hoste. Ouid. The wall is battered.

  Ligones pulsarunt arua. Ouid.

  Caput vento pulsatur & imbri. Virg.

  Fores pulsauit. Ouid. He knocked at the gates.

  Limina pulsantur virga. Stat.

  Postes pulsare. Ouid.

  Ostiatim pulsare. Quin. To knocke at euery dore one after another.

  Pulsare lyram, vel citharam pectine. Virg. To play on the harpe with. &c.

  Vlulatus pulsat aures. Claud. They heare great howling.

  ¶Pulsare. Virg. To hurt. Pulsatos referens infecto foedere diuos. Virg.

  ¶Meum pectus pulsant. Plau. They vexe & grieue my minde. ••lsari & agitari. Cic.

  Crimine falso pulsari. Clau. To be charged and grieued with a false accusation.

  Visione externa & aduentitia pulsari animos. Cicer. To be vexed or troubled.

• Pulsans, Participium: vt Cymbala pulsans. Iuuen. Playing on Cymbals.

  Pauor pulsans corda. Virg.

• Pulsâtus, pen. prod. Aliud participium. Plin. Knocked: beaten: striken, or played on.

  Pulsatum in pila semen. Plin. Seede punned and beaten in a morter.

  Qui se pulsatum à Caelio diceret. Cic. Which sayd that Cae∣lius had beaten hym.

  Aequor pulsatū remige. Ouid. The sea beaten on with ores.

  Campus pulsatus assiduis equis. Oui. The field continually stamped on with horses.

  Ianua pulsata sepulchri. Ouid.

  Saxa pulsata. Virg.

  Pulsatio, onis, f. g. Verbale. Liu. A beating, striking, knocking, or thumping. A striking of stringes or playing on instru∣ments.

  Pulsatio scutorum. Liu.

• Pulsâtor, pen. prod. toris, mas. ge. Aliud verbale. One that stri∣keth or knocketh. vt Citharae pulsator. Val. Flac. A player on an harpe.
• Pulsandus, Participium: vt Tellus pulsanda pede. Hor.

  Aera pulsanda equis. Oui. A floore to be troden on with hor∣ses.

• Púlsula, púlsulae, f. g. pen. cor. Diminut. Martial. A little pushe, wheale, or blister.
• Pulto, pultas, pultâre, A supino pultum, quo antiqui vtebātur. To beate or knocke at. Plautus, lbo, & pultabo ianuam.
• Pulsatilis. That beateth or knocketh.
• Pulsim. As a thing were striken.
• Pellos, Idem quod Ardea.
• Pelluceo, pellúces, pe. pro. pellúxi, pellucêre. Quin. To shine bright: to shine through. Vide PERLVCEO.

  Pellucens oratio. Cic.

• Pellucidus & Pellucidulus, Adiectiua. Vide PERLVCIDVS.
• Pelluo, pelluis, pellui, pellùtū, pe. pro. pellúere. Vide PERLVO.
• Pelluuium, pelluuij, n. g. Festus. A basen wherein mens feete be washed.
• Pelluuia, pelluuiae, f. g. Idem.
• Peloris, pen. pro. peloridis, f. g. Hor. Plin. A kinde of shell fishe. Aquosa peloris. Mart.

  Fatuam coenare pelorida. Mart.

• Pelta, peltae. Virg. A target or buckler like an halfe moone.

  Aeratae micant peltae. Virg.

  Amazonica pelta instructus. Suet.

  Lunatae peltae. Virg.

• Peltâtus, pen. prod. Adiect. Liu. Wearing a target.

  Puellae peltatae. Ouid.

• Péltifer, pen. cor. Aliud adiectiuum, Idem: vt Puellae peltiferae. Stat. Maidens wearing targets.
• Peltasta, peltastae, m. g. Idem. Liu.
• Peluis, huius peluis, f. g. Var. A basen to washe ones feete in.

  Patula peluis. Iuuen.

• Peminosus siue Paeminosus, p. pro. Adiect. Var. Stinking.
• Penarius, Vide PENVS.
• Penates, pen. pro. penátium, penátibus. Ci. Houshold and pe∣culiar goddes of euery family. The secret parts of the house: ones house.
  • Dij patrij ac penates. Cic.
  • Certi penates. Virg.
  • Desolati. Stat.
  • Magni. Virg.
  • Miseri. Virg.
  • Parui. Virg.

  Regij. Sen. The princes house.

  Sacri. Sen. Tenues. Sen.

  ¶Inuisos penates deserit. Ouid.

  Eijcere aliquem à suis dijs penatibus. Cic.

  Inclinatos penatos erigere. Stat.

  Exterminare aliquem à suis dijs penatibus. Cic.

  Florebant hilares, incussíque penates. Stat.

  Pollutos penates perfudit multo sanguine. Ouid. He rayed the house with great effusion of bloud.

• Penatiger. That beareth the houshold gods.
• Pendeo, pendes, pependi, pensum, pendêre, pen. prod. Ter. To hang or be hanged: to depend: to be in paine: to be in dout or vncertaine: to weigh or be of any weight.

  Nati pendent circum oscula. Virg.

  Palearia pendent à mento. Virg.

  Sagittae pendebant ab humero. Cic. His arrowes hanged in a quiuer at his shoulder.

  Ad matrem pendêre, Vide AD praepositionem.

  Pendentem summa capream de rupe videbis. Mar. Hāging vpon the top of a rocke.

  Fistula pendet de collo. Virg. His pipe hangeth at his necke.

  Videtis pendêre alios ex arbore. Cic. To hang downe from the tree.

• ...

  Poma pendent in arbore. Virg. Doe hang on.

  Corpus pependit aquâ. Ouid. The body did swimme in the water.

  Pendêre per pedes. Plaut. Plin. To hang by the feete.

  ¶Pendet & à vestra nostra salute salus. Ouid. Our safegard and good estate doth depend vpon yours. My life depēdeth vpon thy life.

  Casu pendemus ab vno. Lucan. We depende both on one chaunce.

  Ad sua vota pendentes, tota vita pendent. Sen.

  In sententijs omnium ciuium famā nostram fortunámque pendere. Cic. To depend vpon.

  Aliunde pendêre. Cic. To hang vpon other beside himselfe.

  De aliquo pendêre. Hor. To depend or hang vpon one: to haue his chiefe stay in one.

  Respublica pendet è Bruto. Cic. The common weale depen∣pendeth on Brutus, or is chiefly susteyned by Brutus, or hath the chiefe stay in Brutus.

  Tui, & qui ex te pendent. C. And those that depend on thee.

  Pendêre ex arbitrio alterius. Liu. To be subiect to an other mans will and pleasure: to hang on an other mans sleeue.

  Pendêre ex errore imperitae multitudinis. Cic. To depende vpon the false iudgement of the vnskilful people.

  Cui spes omnis & ratio, pendet ex fortuna. Cic. Which hath his whole hope in fortune, and putteth his chiefe trust therein.

  Pendêre ex laude. Quintil. Alway to couet and looke for prayse.

  Bellum pendet ex vna origine. Ouid.

  Sapientē ex insipiētium sermone pendêre quid turpius? C.

  ¶Non quaero rationes eas, quae ex coniectura pendent. Ci. Which depend or be gathered on coniecture.

  Escripto pendêre. Quint. To depend vpon a sentence writ∣ten.

  Ex quo verbo tota illa causa pendet. Cic.

  Ex verbis ius non pendet. Cic.

  ¶Penpêre promissis. Ci. To stay vpon mens promises made.

  Pendêre spe caeca, atque expectatione obscura. Cic. To be in an vncertayne hope and expectation.

  Pendêre spe extrema dicitur salus alicuius. Ci. To hang vpō a small threed: to depend vpon extreme hope.

  Fortuna ducum pendet. Lucan.

  ¶Cyathus pendet per se drachmas decem. Plin. Weigheth x. drammes.

  ¶Narrantis coniunx pedet ab ore viri. Ou. The wife harke∣neth diligently what the husband telleth.

  ¶Pendêre. Plaut. To be in doubt: to be in suspence.

  Ne diutius pendeas, palmam tulit. Ci. That thou mayest not be long in suspence.

  Pendet animus. Ter. His mynde is in doubt.

  Animus tibi pendet. Ter. Thou art in doubt.

  Si expectando & desiderando pēdemus animis, cruciamur. Cic.

  Pendêre animi, pro animo, more antiquo: Id est Dubium esse. Terent. To be in doubt or feare: to desire greatly to know.

  Pendeo animi expectatione Corfiniensi. Cic.

  ¶Pendent opera interrupta. Virg. The workes be broken of and remayne vnperfite for a tyme.

  ¶Pendêre rei dicuntur. Suet. To abide long ere they can be dispatched of their suite.

• Pendens, pendentis, Participium, siue Nomen ex participio. Ter. That hangeth or dependeth.

  Pendentes alae. Plin. Hanging wings.

  Brachia pendentia collo. Tibul.

  Coelum pendens. Ouid.

  Causae ex aeternitate pendentes. Cic. Depending vpon.

  Nubila pendentia. Ouid.

  Pueri pendentes circum vbera. Virg.

  Scopuli pendentes. Virg. Hanging or bending rockes.

  Pendens vinum. Cato. Wyne yet in the grape.

  Oleum pendens. Cato.

• Péndulus, pen. cor. Adiect. Ouid. That hangeth.

  Collum pendulum zona laedere. Hor. To hang himselfe in a girdle.

  Palearia pendula. Ouid.

  Bombyx pendulus. Mart.

  Putator pendulus. Colum. A lopper, or shreader hanging on trees.

  Loca pendula. Col. Hanging places on sides of hils.

  Spe pendulus dubiae horae. Horat. Vncertayne and in doubt what will chaunce.

• Pénsilis, & hoc pénsile, penul. cor. That hangeth or standeth on high. Vua pensilis. Hor.

  Homo pensilis. Plaut. One hanged.

  Pensilis vrbs, & Pensilis ortus. Pli. A citie made with holow vautes vnderneth: a garden made aboue ground on pil∣lers or houses.

  Pensilia vehicula. Horselitters.

  Pensiles balineae. Plin.

  Pensile horreum. Colum. A graner in the vpper part of an house.

• Pensum, pensi, ne. ge. Ouid. The flaxe which hangeth on the di∣staffe.

  ¶Grauibus pensis affixa puella. Tibul.

  Carpere pensum, Vide CARPO.

  Nocturna carpentes pensa puellae. Vir. Spinning by night.

  Mollia pensa fusis deuoluere. Virg. To winde vp flaxe spun on the spindle.

  Ducere pensa. Claud. To spinne.

  Pensum facere. Plaut. To spin hir taske.

  Longo mulcent insomnia penso. Val. Flac.

  Infecta pensa reponunt Oui. They lay vp their flaxe vnspun.

  Trahere pensa. Ouid. To spin.

  Pollice pensa trahere. Ouid.

  ¶Pensum, aliquando capitur pro filis. Virg. The threede spun: yarne. Excussi manibus radij reuolutaq́ue pensa. Virg. De tectrice.

  ¶Pensum, per translationem. Liu. A taske: a charge or thyng that one vndertaketh to do.

  Me ad meum munus pensumq́ue reuocabo. Cic.

  Absoluere pensum. Var. To spinne vp hir taske: to doe that was appoynted.

  Accurare pensum, Vide ACCVRO. To apply his office or that he is enioyned vnto.

  Conficere pensum, Vide CONFICIO.

  Exigere pensum. Cic. To require taskes.

  Imperare pensa. Quint. To enioyne taskes.

  Peragere operis sui pensum. Col.

• Pensum, pensi, in alia significatione, Vide PENDO.
• Pendo, pendis, pependi, pensum, péndere, pen. cor. Adiect. To poyse.

  ¶Pendere, per translationem. Plaut. To ponder or waigh: to consider: to esteme or value.

  Illum nunquam ostendisti quanti pénderes. Terent. How much you did esteme hym.

  Rem vob••s proponam: vos eam suo nominis pondere pen∣ditôte. Cic. Ponder it as the waight therof requireth.

  Pendere res leui coniectura. Cic.

  Magni pendi. Lucr. To be greatly estemed or set by.

  ¶Pendere. Liu. To pay: to sustaine or suffer.

  Pecuniam alicui quotannis péndere. Cic. To pay money to one yerely. Tributum péndere. Ouid.

  Péndere vectigal. Cic. Péndere vsuram. Cic.

  Grates dignas péndere. Stat. To render worthy thankes.

  Péndere poenas. Vir. To be beaten or punished: to suffer pu∣nishment.

  Maximas poenas pendo temeritatis meae. Cicer. I sustayne great punishment for my rashnesse.

  Ne innocentes pro nocentibus poenas pendant. Caes.

  Poenas pendere pro scelere. Lucr.

  Pendere poenas magistro. Plau. To be beatē of his maister.

  Syrus mihi tergo paenas pendet. Ter. Syrus his backe shall pay for this.

  Poenam exilio pendere. Ouid. To be punished by banishmēt

  Pendere supplicia. Plin. To be punished.

• Pénditur, pen. corr. Impersonale. Plin. Iterúmque imperij no∣stri publicanis penditur.
• Pensus, Particip. Ouid. Weighed: examined.
• Penso, pensas, pensare, à Pendo vel Pendeo, Frequentatiuū. Li. To weigh and ponder often: to examine: to try the weight: to esteme: to buy: to recompence.

• ...

  Pensare amicos factis. Liu. To esteeme friendes by their do∣ings.

  Pensare singula. Curt. To ponder and consider euery thing diligently by it selfe.

  Pensare aliquid ex alio. Valer. Max. To chaunge one thyng for another: to giue in recompence, &c.

  Pensare vicem. Pli. To supplie the steede of another: to serue in steede of another.

  Pensare argento, pro Emere. Colum. To buy.

  Veteribus benefactis noua pensantes maleficia. Li. Recom∣pencing newe displeasures wyth olde benefites.

  Quis similibus beneficijs iubebit beneficia pensari? Sen.

  Crimina vna laude pensare. Pli. To recompence faults with a thing worthy praise.

  Damnum pensare. Claud.

  Laetitiam moerore pensare. Plin. To recompence ioy with so∣rowe.

  Laudem pensat cum crimine. Claud.

  Pudorē pensare nece. Ouid. Praemia pensamus palmae. Sta.

• Pensans, Particip. Sil. Pondering: weighing: recompencing.

  Damna pensans meliore marito. Sen.

• Pensandus, Aliud participium: vt

  Titulus pensandus meritis. Ouid.

• Pensâtus, pe. prod. Similiter participium. Pondered: weighed. vt Sententia belli diu pensata. Sil.
• Pēsàtor, pen. pro. toris, m. g. Verb. Pli. A weigher or examiner.
• Pénsito, pénsitas, pen. corr. pensitàre, Aliud frequentatiuum à Penso frequentatiuo. Plin. Liu. To weigh, ponder, and con∣sider often and diligently.

  ¶Pensitare. Plin. To pay often.

  Qui vectigalia vobis pensitant. Cic.

  Immunia praedia, & Praedia quae pensitant aliquid, contra∣ria. Cic.

• Pensitatio, onis, f. gen. Verbale. Plin. A diligent weighing and pondering: a paying.

  Omne genus pensitationis (ait Asconius) in hoc capite po∣sitū est, Canonis, Oblationis, Indictionis. Quae sic expo∣nit Budaeus: Indictio. Tallage appoynted. Oblatio. A be∣neuolence in paiment. Canon. Ordinarie paiment.

• Pensit••tor, pen. prod. pensitatôris, m. g. Gellius. A ponderer or weigher.
• Pensiculo, pensiculas, pen. cor. pensiculáre, Idem quod pensi∣tare. Gell.
• Pensitâtus, pen. prod. Participium, siue Nomen ex participio. Often weighed: well pondered and considered. vt Res pensi∣tata. Plin. iun.
• Pénsio, pensionis, f. g. Cic. A pension: a paiment: an yerely fee.

  Summam aliquam tribus pensionibus soluere. Cic. To pay a summe at three termes or paiments.

  Prima pensio. Cic. The first paiment.

  Quum altera pensio soluenda esset, non tum, cum prima. Cicero.

  Nimium debet diu Populo Romano pensionem tertiam. C.

  Soluta ante diem pensio. Cic.

• Pensiúncula, pen. cor. Diminutiuum. Colum. A little pension, paiment, or fee.
• Pensum, pensi, n. g. Plaut. That one hath weighed, regarded, or considered.

  Nec mihi adest ad illum pensi. Plaut. I passe not for.

  Pensi esse, vel habere. Liu. To passe on: to care for.

  Vobis quid faciatis, minus pensi est. Liu. You passe not, care not, or consider not what ye doe.

  Neque dicere, neque facere quicquam pensi habebat. Sal. He passed not, or had no regarde what he sayde or did.

  Nihil pēsi habuit, quin praedaretur omnimodo bona viuo∣rum ac mortuorum. Suet.

  Nihil pensi habere. Quintil. To passe or consider nothing at all.

• Pensior, & hoc pensius. Of more price or value. Plautus. Altera vtra sit conditio pensior, Virginem, an viduam habere? Whether of the two offers ye esteme better: or which ye think the better bargaine.

  Nihil quicquam est charius, pensiusq́ue nobis, quàm nos∣metipsi. Gell. We loue and esteeme nothing more than our selues.

• Pene, Aduerbium. Cic. Almost: welnere.

  Ille mihi secundum te & liberos nostros ita est vt sit penè par. Cic. I doe so esteeme him next vnto you and our chil∣dren, that it is almost equall.

  Penè amicus. Cic. Penè simul tecum rapta solatia. Vir.

  Penè dicam. Cic. I may almost say.

  Penissimè, Superlatiuū formauit Plautus, Me perdidit pe∣niss••mè. He went very nigh to haue vtterly vndone me.

• Penelopes, Aues quae & meleagrides dicuntur. Plin.
• Penes, Praepositio accusatiuo casui seruiens.

  Penes te est. Vlp. It is in your hand, power, or possessyon.

  Seruorum cura penes dominos sit. Varro. Let maisters care and prouide for their seruants.

  Penes eum summa imperij erat. Liu. He had the chiefe rule or gouernement.

  Eloquentia exornat eos penes quos est. Ci. In whom it is.

  Consistunt omnia penes vnum. Author ad Heren. In one.

  Penes authores sit fides. Plin. I report mee to the authours whether it be true or no. As for the truth thereof, I referre you to the authors.

  Muliebris certaminis laus penes Lucretiam fuit. Liu. The prayse, concerning the contention about their wines, re∣sted in Lucrece.

  Vt penes eosdem pericula belli, penes quos praemia essent. Liuius. That they might bee partakers of the daungers of the warre, which had the pray and rewarde thereof.

  Penes te culpa est. Terent. The fault is in thee.

  Omnia adsunt bona, quem penes est virtus. Plaut. He hath all goodnes, in whome is vertue and honestie.

  Quum penes te potestas omnis quidem foret meae vitae. Plaut. When as my whole life was in thy handes, or at thy pleasure.

  In quo sermo ira inducitur caeterorum, vt penes ipsum sit principatus. Cice. In which other persons are so imagined to speake, that the chiefe and principall part is attributed to him.

  Te penes arbitrium nostrae vitaeq́ue, necisq́ue. Oui. It is in thy handes eyther to kill me, or saue me.

  ¶Isthaec penes vos psaltria est. Terent. This singing mayde is at your house.

  Quum omnis frumenti copia penes istum esset redacta. C. When all the store of gaine was brought into this mans possession.

  Penes scenam, & in eiusmodi locis exercitatus. Author ad Heren.

• Penetro, pénetras, pen. cor. penetrâre. Ci. To perse: to enter: to penetrate.

  Penetrare Atlantem. Plin. To passe beyonde the mountaine Atlas.

  Penetrare in coelum. Cic. To enter into heauen.

  In extremos Indos penetrare. Catull. To go euen vnto the furthest part of Indie.

  In maria penetrare. Plin.

  In portum penetrare. Cic. To enter into.

  In quaedam templa penetrare. Cic.

  Ad vrbem penetrare. Ouid.

  Ad vrbes sedesq́ue aliquorū penetrare. Cic. To go or enter euen to. Penetrare in vrbem. Liu.

  Astra per coelum pernetrantia. Cic. Starres going through the firmament.

  Penetrare sub terras. Cic. To go downe vnder the earth.

  In eam specum me penetro & recondo. Gell. I enter and go downe into that denne.

  Quò ille homo se penetrauit? Plaut. Whither went that fe∣low, or whither hath he slipt in?

  Penetrare se in fugam, Fugere. Plaut. To run away: to flie.

  Si intra aedes huius vnquam penetraui pedem. Plau. If euer I entred one foote into his house.

  ¶Quandò id primùm ad Romanos penetrauit, non facilè dixerim. Plini. When that first came vppe among the Ro∣maines, I cannot well tell.

  Vox penetrat ad aures. Ouid.

  Ad sensum, opinionemq́ue alicuius penetrare. Cic.

  Nulla res magis penetrat in animos, eosq́ue fingit, format, flectit. Cic. Nothing entreth more into mens mindes.

  Contagia morbi penetrant in animum. Lucret.

  Tremor penetrat in artus. Ouid.

• ...

  Pauor penetrans in praecordia. Sil.

  ¶Nihil tamen Tiberium magis penetrauit. Tacit. Nothing sanke more deepely into Tiberius his mynde.

• Penetrâtus, pen. prod. participium: vt

  Limina penetrata mortis. Stat.

• Penetrábilis, & hoc penetrábile, pe. cor. Virg. That may perce, or be perced: penetrable.

  Corpus nullo penetrabile telo. Ouid. A bodye that will be perced with no weapon.

  Frigus penetrabile. Virg. Percing colde.

  Fulmen penetrabile. Ouid. Percing lightning.

  Pectus nulli penetrabile ferro. Stat.

  Telum penetrabile. Ouid. That will quickly perce.

• Penetrâle, penetrâlis, pe. prod. n. g. The inner part of the house.

  Regum penetralia. Virg.

  Alta penetralia. Virg.

  Arcana tecti penetralia. Stat.

  Faustis sub penetralibus nutrita indoles. Horat.

  Partium penetrale in sedes nouas transferre. Ouid.

  Profundum penetrale. Claud.

• Penetrâlis, & hoc penetrále, pen. prod. Belonging to the inner part of the house, or done in the inner part of the house: also percing. Adiectiuum: vt penetralis focus. Catul. A chimney wythin the house.

  Abditi ac penetrales foci. Cic.

  Frigus penetrale. Lucret. Percing colde.

  Penetrale sacrificium. Fest. Sacrifice done in the inner parte of the house.

  Tecta penetralia. Virg.

  Sedes penetralis. Virg. Templa penetralia coeli. Lucret.

• Penetralius, Aduerbium. Lucret. More percing.
• Penicillus, penicilli, & péniculus, penículi, siue penicillum & peniculum. Quanuis diminutiua sunt à penis, significant tamen ea quibus calceamenta, vasaque terguntur. Fest. A∣ny thing that serueth to scoure, wipe, or make cleane. A shooe clout: a dishclout.

  Penicillo detergitur. Colum.

  ¶Penicillus & peniculus, quod etiam neutrum fecit Quin∣tilianus. Plin. A painters pensill.

  Quam pingam coloribus tuis penicillo meo. Cic.

  Peniculum, siue penicillum tectorium. Plau. Plin. A plaiste∣rers brushe.

  ¶Peniculum, siue penicillum. Plin. Celsus. A tent put into a wounde to keepe it open.

• Peniculamentum, peniculamenti, m. g. Ennius. The hem of a garment: the skirtes.
• Peninsula, penínsulae, foe. ge. pen. cor. Liu. A place almost en∣uironed with water.
• Penis, huius penis, m. g. Cic. A taile.

  Penis, Virile membrum. Cic. A mans yarde.

• Penitus, pen. prod. Adiect. Plaut. That hath a taile.
• Penitus, pen. cor. Vnde penitior & penitissimus. Plautus. In∣warde: farre inwarde.

  -abscondas pectore penitissimo Tuam stultitiam. Plaut. In the bottome of thy hart.

  Abductam ex Arabia penitissima. Plau. From the innermost part of.

• Pénitus, pen. cor. Aduerbium locale. Virg. Deepely: farre in.

  Abditum penitus aurum & argentum effodere. Cic.

  Bene penitus in istius familiaritatem sese dedit. Cic. He be∣came very familiarly acquainted with him.

  Penitus cognoscere. Cic. To know throughly and perfitely.

  Comprehendere penitus animo omnes virtutes. Cic.

  Conuellere penitus Rempublicam. Cic.

  Demittere se penitus in aliquam causam. Ci. To enter depe∣ly into a cause.

  Exterrita penitus tellus. Virg.

  Inclusum penitus in venis atque visceribus Reipublicae pe∣riculum. Cice. A daunger deepely inclosed in the intrailes and bowels of our common weale.

  Insedit penitus haec opinio. Ci. This opinion is deepely set∣led in mens mindes.

  Penitus insitus & abstrusus. Cic.

  Insitum penitus odium. Cic. Mortall hatred deepely rooted in ones stomacke.

  Intrare penitus in familiaritatem alicuius. Cic.

  Mandare penitus animo & menti aliquid. Cic. To commit a thing to perfite and sure remembrance.

  Noscere penitus aliquem. Ci. To know one throughly, euen to the bottome of his heart.

  Penitus perspectae planeq́ue cognitae res. Cic.

  ¶Penitus, aliquando pro aduerbio qualitatis ponitur. Virg. Vtterly: to the vttermost: greatly: wholy: altogither.

  Hanc consuetudinem penitus amisimus. Ci. We haue vtter∣ly lost that custome for euer.

  Abrasa penitus supercilia. Cic.

  Diffidere penitus. Cic.

  Perdere penitus seipsum. Cic. To cast himself away vtterly.

  Quos penitus alias aduexerat oras. Vir. Whom it caried far of to other countries.

  Nondum penitus versabar in republica. I was not yet tho∣rowly or altogither occupied in the affaires of the common weale.

• Penna, huius pennae, foe. gen. Auium est. Cice. A pen, quill, or fether, a wing as well of a birde as of a flie.

  Pennae & plumae. Columella, Eae sint rubicundae, vel fuscae plumae, nigrisq́ue pennis.

  Caulis pennarum, Vide CAVLIS.

  Celer pennâ anser. Ouid. A goose swift of wing.

  Iactatus pennarum. Ouid. Mouing of the wings.

  Albae pennae. Lucret.

  Croceae. Virg.

  Deficiens penna. Ouid. When a birde is wery and can flie no longer.

  • Fugiens penna. Horat.
  • Niueae pennae. Ouid.
  • Infirmae pennae. Ouid.
  • Olorinae. Virg.
  • Leues. Ouid.
  • Praeceps penna. Iuuenal.
  • Mobilis penna. Ouid.
  • Punicea. Virg.

  ¶Ablata pennis Harpyia. Virg. Harpyia flying away.

  Appellere corpus pennis aliquò. Lucret. To flie away to a∣ny place.

  Nisus inanis pennarum claudicat. Lucret.

  Coruscant pennis apes. Vir. Bees moue thicke their wings, or shake their wings.

  Praepetibus pennis ausus se credere coelo. Vir. Being so bold to enterprise to flie with wings into the aire.

  Defertur pennis ales. Lucret. Flieth downe.

  Plausum ingentem dat pennis columba. Virgil. The dooue clappeth hir wings alowde.

  Excutere pennas. Ouid. Iactare pennas. Ouid.

  Labi pennis. Virg. To flie downe.

  Incidere pennas. Cic. To cut the wings.

  Pandunt pennas Halcyones. Virg.

  Percutere pennas in aere. Ouid.

  Plaudere pennis. Ouid. To clap the wings.

  Quatere pennas in aere. Ouid.

  Reuiuiscunt pennae auulsae. Plin.

  Secat geminis pennis aera auis. Cicero. The birde flieth in the aire.

  Leuis penna secat alta coeli. Sen.

  Madidas pennas siccat Auster. Iuuenal.

  Tendere iter pennis. Virg. To flie.

  ¶Pennae scarabeorum. Plin. The wings of beetles.

  ¶Pennae renascuntur per trans. Cicero. Fethers grow out againe: or one recouereth againe the authoritie that he was put from.

  Maiores pennas nido extendere. Hor. To spread his wings wider than his neast: to make greater auaunt and shewe then his state will beare.

  Sparsis fertur victoria pennis. Ouid.

  Celeres quatit pennas fortuna. Hora.

  Dubijs pennis volat victoria. Ouid. Victorie flitteth vncer∣tainely.

• Pénnula, pénnulae, foem. gen. pen. cor. Diminutiuum. Cicer. A little fether.
• Pennâtus, penul. prod. Adiectiuum. Plin. That hath fethers or wings.

  Serpentes pennati. Ouid. Winged dragons.

  Pennatum telum. Plin. An arrow or dart fethered.

  Pennatus equus. Plin. A winged horse.

• Pénniger, pen. cor. Adiectiuum. Cice. That hath wings or fe∣thers.

• ...

  Sagittae pennigerae. Sil. Arowes fethered.

• Pennipotens, pen. cor. Adiectiuum. Lucret. A birde.
• Pennipes, pen. cor. Aliud adiectiuum. Catul. That hath wings on his feete, or rough fethered feete.
• Pennarium rij, n. g. A penner.
• Pensa, Pensator, Pensiculator, Pensiculo, Vide PEN∣DO, pendis.
• Pensilis, Vide PENDEO.
• Pensio, Pensitator, Pensito, Penso, &c. Vide PENDO.
• Pensum, & Pensus, Vide PENDEO, & PENDO.
• ...Pentacontarchus. A capitaine of fiftie men.
• ...Pentadactilus. A broch or spit in fiue partes in one handell. Also the herbe Ricinus.
• Pentadoron, pen. pro. Pli. A kinde of tile or bricke fiue hand∣full brode.
• Pentapharmicum conuiuium. A dinner or supper wherein are fiue hundred dishes. Spartianus in vita Adriani.
• ...Pentaphyllon, Herba. Plin. The hearbe called Cinkefoyle, or as some thinke Tormentill.
• ...Pentarchus. A capitaine of fiue men.
• Pentathlum, li. The exercise of fine feates or games.
• Pentateuchus, huius pentateuchi, masc. gen. A volume of fiue bookes: the fiue bookes of Moyses.
• Pentecoste, pentecostes. The fifteth. The feast of whitsōtide.
• Pentiremis, huius pentiremis, f. g. pen. prod. Hirtius. A galey that hath fiue ores in euery seate.
• Pentorobon, pen. cor. Herba quae aliàs paeonia dicitur. Plin. The herbe called Pionie.
• Penula, penulae, pe. cor. Quin. A cloke worne when it raineth.

  Multo stillat penula nimbo. Iuuenal. My cloake droppeth a∣pace with raine.

  Reiecta penula desilire. C. To cast of his cloake & leape forth.

  Mulionia penula. Cic.

  Penula scortea. Martial. A cloake of lether: a broade.

  Penula gausapina. Mart. A thicke frise cloake for winter.

  Horum vix attigi penulam, tamen remanserunt. Ci. I scant touched their cloake, and yet they taryed: I did not teare their cloakes to make them tarie: they were easily intrea∣ted to tarie dinner.

  Ita cum eis egi, vt non scinderem penulam. Cicer. I did not greatly presse them to tarie: I did not teare their cloakes to make them tarie.

• Penulâtus, pen. prod. Adiectiuum. Cic. Wearing a cloake.
• Penularium. A cloake bagge.
• Penuria, Vide PENVS.
• Penus, peni, peno, secūdae declinationis: vel penus, huius pe∣nus, quartae masculini vel foeminini generis est. Plaut. All kinde of victuals: meate and drinke store and prouision of victailes for housholde.

  Penus locuples. Pers.

  Struere penum. Virg. Ornare penum. Plaut.

  ¶Penus, pénoris, pen. cor. neut. gen. Idem. Horat.

  Prius quàm penora contingant. Colum.

• Penum, peni, Idem. Terent.
• Penarium, penarij, n. ge. A spense or buttery: a cellar: a place to keepe all maner of vittailes in. A gardemanger.
• Penarius, Adiectiuum. Belonging to prouision of vittailes, vt Penaria cella, Idem quod penarium. Cic.
• Penuarius, Adiectiuum, Idem: vt Cella penuaria. Suet.
• Penuria, penuriae, f. g. Terent. Extreeme neede and necessytie: penurie: lacke of all things necessarie: scarcitie.

  Cibi penuria. Lucret. Lacke of meate.

  Edendi penuria. Virg.

  Copia & penuria, contraria. Cic.

  Firmorum, stabilium, & constantium amicorum magna est penuria. Cic. Scarcitie.

  Penuria consilij. Plin.

  Penuria mulierum. Liu.

• Peplion, Herba q́uae aliàs portulaca dicitur. Plin. Purselane: wilde purselane.
• ...Peplos. An hearbe with small leaues like Rew, but somewhat broder, the toppe rounde, spred on the grounde the length of ones hand, the seede vnder the leaues little and rounde, lesse than white Popie. Some Apothecaries name it Esula rotun∣da, wertwoort as I thinke.
• Peplus, pepli, mas. gen. vel peplum, pepli. Vir. An imbrodered vesture or maner of hoode to couer the heade. It is now vsed for a kerchief, worn especially as women do going to church.

  Peplum fluentium alligare. Claud.

• Pepo, péponis, pen. cor. mas. gen. Pli. A kinde of Melons cal∣led Pompones.
• Pepsis, foem. gen. Latinè concoctio dicitur. Gel. Concoction.
• Pèpticus, pen. cor. Adiectiuum. Concoctiue or ripening.
• Per, Praepositio accusatiuo iungitur. By, in, with, through: vn∣der the pretence or colour. Terentius, Falli per seruum senē. By his seruaunt.

  ¶Per cornu aliquid infundere. Columel. Wyth or through an horne.

  ¶Per adoptionem pater. Plin. iun. A father by adoption.

  Per aetatem pos••e. Terent. To be able by his age to doe it.

  Per aetatem non posse. Cicer. To be so yong, or olde that he can not.

  Per multas aetates fuerunt antistites sacri eius ab Euandro edocti. Liu. Many yeres, or long time togither.

  Per alium dare. Terent. To make another to giue for him.

  Per alium transigam. Cice. I will haue another to dispatche it for me.

  Per ambages. Liu.

  Fatigare aliquem per ambages. Quintil. Wyth long circum∣stances.

  Per amicitiam & gratiam impetraui à patre. Plaut.

  Per annonam iam caram natus. Plaut. Borne nowe in time of dearth.

  Per eos dies. Cic. In those dayes: during that time.

  Aliquot iam per annos concepta turpitudo. Cicero. For the space nowe of certaine yeares.

  Quae per viginti annos erudiendis iuuenibus impenderā. &c. Quint. Twentie yeares togither.

  Per auaritiam aliquid appetere. Cic. Couetously.

  ¶Per beneficium & gratiam aliquid aliquibus concedere. Cic. In way of a benefite and fauourable acte.

  ¶Per caliginem perstrinxerat aciem animi. Cic.

  Per cauillationem ad aliquid perduci. Liu. By meanes of ca∣uilling to be mooued to doe a thing.

  Per causam. Liu. Vnder the colour or pretence. vt, per causam renouati ab Aequis belli. Liu.

  Per cinerem alicuius mortui aliquem obsecrare. Ci. To de∣sire one for the loue of one that is deade.

  Per comitatem omnia disperdidit. Plaut. Through to much gentlenesse.

  Per compita supplicatum. Liui. They made supplication to the gods in all crosse wayes.

  Quos seruare per compositionem volebat. Cicer. Whom he woulde haue saued by composition.

  Per culpam venire in necessitatem. Author ad Heren.

  ¶Per summum dedecus vitam amittere. Cicer. To lese his life with great shame and dishonestie.

  Per deos, per dextram, per fortunas, per fidē, per homines, Modus deprecandi elegantissimus. Ter. For gods sake, or for the loue of god.

  Per deûm immortalium fidem. Cic.

  Per ego te haec genua obtestor, ne, &c. Plaut. I beseech you by these knees that I embrace.

  Per ego te deos oro, vt ne illis animū inducas credere. Ter.

  Per deridiculum verba dare alicui. Plaut. To deceiue one in mockage.

  Per dilationes. Liui. With many delayes: with delaying and protracting.

  Per directum. Plin. Straitly: straite vp.

  Per optimatium discordiam, dissentionem{que}. C. By meanes of the discorde and dissention of the nobles.

  Per dolum. Hirtius. By craft and deceit.

  Per doctos dolos auferre aliquid. Plaut.

  ¶Per fas, & fidem deceptus. Liu. Deceiued vnder the colour of religion and faithfull promise.

  Per figuram offerre iusiurandum, Vide OFFERO.

  Per flagitium famam perdere. Plau. To leese hys good name by some naughtie acte.

  Per summam fraudem & malitiam fingere aliquid. Cicero. With extreme fraude and malice.

• ...

  ¶Per gratiam abire. Plautus. To depart with good will and fa∣uour.

  Per gratiam absoluere. Cic. For fauour to quite one.

  ¶Per ignauiam in praelio sonū tubae ferre non potes. Author ad Heren. For cowardnesse and dastardship thou canst not a∣bide the sounde of the trumpet in battaile.

  Per me licet. Plaut. I am content: you may with good leaue: I will not let you.

  Per illos licet. Plaut. They are content: with their good leaue you may.

  Per imprudentiam decipi. Cic. To be deceiued vnwares: or by ignorance.

  Per alterius incommodum & calamitatem qui non ascendit, & sua virtute in altiorem locum peruenit, is mihi videtur amplissimus Cic.

  Per infrequentiam. Liu. By reason they were so fewe in num∣ber.

  Per iniuriam. Cic. Iniuriously: with iniurie and violence.

  Per summam iniuriam, per summum dedecus. Cic. With exce∣ding great iniurie: with much disworship.

  Per insidias. Cic. Traiterously: by treason and priuie meanes.

  Per interdicta crudelitatis alicuius aliquid alteri nō licere. C. Not to be lawfull to one by reason of his cruell edicts or cō∣maundements to the contrarie.

  Per interualla. Plin. With certaine space betweene.

  Per inuidiam depelli Tribunatu. Cic.

  Per iram aliquid facere quod nos poeniteat. Cic. In his anger.

  Per iram & leuitatem. Liuius. Through anger and lightnesse or vnconstancie.

  Per ius & magistratum aliquem defendere. Cic.

  ¶Per latrocinium imposita lex. Cic.

  Per leges id fieri non potuit. Quint. The lawes would not suf∣fer that to d•• done.

  Per legem illam hoc mihi licet. Cic.

  Caesar mihi ignoscit per literas. Cic. Caesar hath wrytten to me that he doth pardon me.

  Per literas colloqui cum aliquo. Cic.

  Per vnam literam scriptum. Plin. iun. Wrytten with one letter.

  Consulere aliquem per ludibrium. Tacit. Mockingly to aske counsaile of one.

  Per ludicrum, per iocum. Liu.

  Per ludum, & ••ocum. Cicero. In ieast, merily, in game, in sport and play.

  Per ludum & negligētiam peruenire ad honores. C. To come to promotion and neuer sewe or labour for it.

  Per luxuriam effundere at{que} consumere, quod per scelus quis est adeptus. Cic. Riotously to waste and spende that wicked∣ly he hath got.

  ¶Per malitiam aliquid facere. Cic.

  Per manus prouinciam alteri tradere. Cic. To deliuer the pro∣uince to one as it were from hande to hande.

  Per maturitatem dehiscens. Plin. So ripe that it cleaueth or o∣peneth.

  Per me nulla est mora. Ter. I am ready: there is no let or hin∣drance in me.

  Per me percontatus sum, sinéque indice aliquo. Plau. Of mine owne motion I asked him.

  Per medios ruit. Virg. He rusheth through the middes of them.

  Per mēbranas oculorum vt cerni posset, fecit eas perlucidas natura. Cicero. That men might see through the skinnes and rimmes of their eyes, &c.

  Dirae noctes per metum vigilabantur. Plin. iun. For feare.

  ¶Per naturam fas est, aut per leges licet. Cicer. By nature one may, or nature permitteth it.

  Per nebulam aliquid scire. Plaut. Not perfitly to know a thing.

  Rem nisi per necessitatem aperiri noluerat. Liu. He would not haue had the matter opened vnlesse necessytie did constraine.

  Per vltimam necessitatem. Liuius. By reason of extreme neces∣sitie.

  Per noctem cernuntur sidera. Plin. In the night time starres are seene.

  Per nos. Plin. iun. By our meanes.

  Per nos quidem hercle egebit, qui suum prodegerit. Plaut. He shall lacke for vs that riotously hath wasted his owne.

  ¶Per occasionem. Liu. Occasion being giuen.

  Druso propinquanti, quasi per officium obuiae fuere legiones. Tacit. When Drusus came nigh, vnder the colour of due re∣uerence and honour the legions came to meete him.

  Per omnia. Colum. In all things.

  Per omnes dies. Plin. Euery day: day by day.

  Per ordinem fungi honoribus. Plin. iunior. To beare offyce in order.

  Per otium. Liu. Quietly: also in time of leysure.

  ¶Obsec••o vt per pacem liceat te alloqui. Plau. I pray you that I may peasibly or with your good leaue speak a word or two with you.

  Per partes emendare. Plin. iun. To amend in partes, or parcel∣wise.

  Per potestatem auferre aliquid alicui. Cicero. To take a thing from one vnder colour of authoritie or offyce that he is in.

  Per procuratores, aut per seipsum agere. Cic.

  ¶Per quod effectum est vt te consulerem. Plin. iun. Wherby it came to passe, that, &c.

  ¶Ita illud sacerdotium per hanc rationem Theomnasto da∣tur. Cic. By this meanes: or in this facion.

  Per ridiculum. Plaut. Mockingly: in mockage.

  Per risum & iocum aliquid contemnere. Cic. Contemptuously to laugh and mocke at.

  ¶Per scelus & latrocinium ex fanis religiosis auferre aliquid. Cicero.

  Per se. Cic. By himselfe.

  Amicitia per se & propter se expetita. Ci. Friendship is desired for it selfe sake, and for the excellencie thereof.

  Furnium per se vidi libentissimé. Cicer. I was very glad to see Furnius for his owne sake.

  Per se aliquid posse. Caes. By it selfe: without helpe of other.

  Per se sibi quisque charus est. Cic. Euery man of nature loueth himselfe.

  Ista sua sponte & per se iucunda. Cic.

  Per se solus exercebat. Liu. He practised by himselfe alone.

  Per se ipsa probitas parum tuta. Sal. Honestie by it selfe is not very safe.

  Per sententias aliquorum aliquid assequi. Cic.

  Per silentium adesse aequo animo. Ter. To heare quietly spea∣king nothing.

  Per silentium eò deducti. Liuius. Brought thither still without noyse.

  Per simulationem amicitiae aliquem prodere. Cice. Vnder co∣lour and pretence of friendship.

  Per somnium sensibus & curis vacuus animus. Cic. In time of sleepe.

  Per longissimum spatium hoc receptaculo vtetur. Plin. iun.

  Per speciem venandi, vrbe egressi. Liu. Going out of the citie vnder the pretence of hunting.

  Per stadia duo. Plin. The space of two furlongs.

  Per plures successiones traditae. Plin. iun.

  Per successiones sibi ius vendicare. Plin.

  ¶Per te stetit quominus hae fierent nuptiae. Ter. The let was in thee that this mariage went not forwarde.

  Per tempus. Plaut. In time and season.

  Per tempus aduenis. Plaut. You come in good season.

  Per tempus egredi. Terent.

  Per tempus subuenire alicui. Plaut. In season.

  Per tempus salices legere. Cato. To gather willowes in due time and season.

  Per omne tempus quo fuimus vnâ. Plin. iun. All the time that we were togither.

  Per id tempus. Liu. In the meane tyme.

  Per ista tempora. Cic. In those dayes.

  Per triennium. Cic. The space of three yeares continually.

  Per triumphum. Cic. In a triumph.

  ¶Per valetudinem quum posses venire, tamen noluisti. Cice. When ye were in so good health that you might haue come.

  Fusus sanguis per venas. Tacit. The bloude spred throughout the veynes.

  Per Ver. Plin. In the spring time.

  Per viam. Plaut. In the way as they go.

  Per vices. Plin. iun. By course: one after another.

  Per vices annorum. Plin. Euery one his yeare by course.

  Per vim. Cic. Forsibly: by violence.

  Per vinum, exortum dissiduum. Plaut. Through much drinke discorde rose.

• ...

  Per visum. Cic. In a vision or dreame.

  Si per vos vitam & famam potest obtinere. Cice. If by your meanes he may, &c.

  ¶Per. Betweene. Virg. Via secta per ambas. Betweene both.

  ¶Fructus per folia solibus coctus praedulci sapore. Pli. The fruit with the heat of the sun ripened through the leaues.

  ¶Per enim magni aestimo tibi factum nostrum probari. Ci. Id est, permagni.

  Per mihi mirū visum est Scaeuola, te hoc illi concedere, &c. Cic. Id est, per mirum, vel valde mirum.

• Pera, perae, f. g. Martial. A scrip, bag, or satchell.
• Pérula, pérulae, f. g. Diminutiuum. Sen. A little scrip or satchell.
• Perabsurdus, Adiectiuum. Ci. Very absurde and foolish: con∣trary to all reason.

  Perabsurda verba. Cic.

• Peracer, haec peracris, hoc perâcre, pen. pro. Ci. Very sharpe, eger or vehement.

  Peracre iudicium. Ci. A very quicke and good iudgement: a great iudgement.

• Peracerbus, Adiect. Ci. Very eger or sower like vnripe fruite.
• Peracesco, peracescis, peracui, peracéscere. Plau. To be eger or sower: to be very displeasant.
• Peractio, Peractus, &c. Vide PERAGO.
• Peracuo, perácuis, perácui, peracûtum, pe. prod. peracuere. Cato. To make very sharpe.
• Peracûtus, pen. prod. Adiectiuum. Martial. Very sharpe. Also wittie: fine: quicke witted.

  ¶Ingeniosus & peracutus homo. Ci. A wittie & subtile man.

  Peracuta causa. Cic.

  Peracutum. Cic. A very subtile poynt.

• Peracúte, pen. pro. Aduerbium. Cic. Very sharply: very witti∣ly: ingeniously.
• Peraedifico, peraedíficas, penult. cor. peraedificâre. Colu. To builde vp: to make an ende of an house or building.
• Peraequus, Adiectiuum. Cic. Very equall or iust.
• Peraequè, Aduerbium. Cic. Very equally: all alike: euen one as much as the other.

  Peraequè narrabat incensam esse iuuentutem. Cic. Euen a∣like he declared, &c.

  Haec peraequè in omni agro decumano reperietis. Cic. Yee shall see these things all alike in euery tiethable fielde.

  Peraequè florere. Cic. To flourishe equally.

• Peraequo, peraequas peraequare. Colu. To make equall or lyke.

  Octogenae stu pes insitae septenos culeos peraequant. Eight hundreth plantes doe fill seuen Culeos.

• Perago, péragis, pen. cor. perégi, pen. pro peractum, peráge∣re. Cic. To performe: to make perfite: to finishe: to go through with to an ende: to consider: to thrust through.

  Aestates salubres peragere. Horat. To be in good health all sommer times to an ende.

  Aeuum peregit. Ouid. He led his life to an ende.

  Bella peraguntur. Ouid.

  Busta peragere. Ouid.

  Cibum peragere. Plin. To concoct meate.

  Comitia peragere. Cicer. To keepe the assembles for electi∣on to an ende.

  Concilium peragit Caesar. Caes. Caesar keepeth a counsaile.

  Cursum peregi, quem dederat fortuna. Virg. I haue finished that race, &c.

  Dicta alicuius peragere. Ouid.

  Donum peragere. Virg. To giue a present.

  Fabulam aetatis peragere. Cic. To liue out his full time to an ende.

  Incoeptum peragere. Vir. To go through with his enterprice

  Iussa peragere. Ouid. To accomplishe.

  Latus ense peregit. Ouid. He thrust him throughe the side with a sworde.

  Mandata peragere. Ouid.

  Mortem peragere. Plin. iun. To die. Fidem peractae mortis peregit, Vide MORS.

  Nauem peregit in portum. Plaut. He brought the shyp into the hauen.

  Et multas noctes peregi in somnes. Apul. And I passed ma∣ny nightes without sleepe.

  Otia mollia peragebant gentes. Ouid. Men lyued in good peace and quiet.

  Animo omnia secum peragere. Plin iunior. To consider all things in his minde.

  Opus peregit. Ouid.

  Partes suas peragere. Plin. iun. To doe that he ought to doe, or that is appoynted to him to doe.

  Partes alicuius peragere. Ouid.

  Laboris pensum peragere. Colum. To woorke out, to make vp his taske that he is appoynted to.

  Postulata peragere. Liu. To rehearse what things he requi∣reth of them.

  Res gestas peragere. Liu. To wryte to an end acts or things done.

  Vbi sententiam meam vobis peregro. Liuius. After I haue shewed you throughly my opinion.

  Seria nulla peraguntur fronte coronata. Ouid.

  Sol duodena peregit signa. Ouid. Passed through.

  Fortuna gra••••s peragit inceptum tenorem. Ouid.

  Vita peragenda sub axe Boreo. Ouid.

  Volumina peragere. Plin. iun. To reade ouer or peruse vo∣lumes.

  Vota peragere. Ouid.

  ¶Peragere aliquem reum. Paul. To accuse one and sue him to condemnation.

  Peragere censuram. Plin.

• Peractus, participium. Accomplished: formed: done to an ende.

  Caedes ingens peracta. Virg. Great slaughter was made.

  Causa peracta. Ouid.

  Consulatus peractus. Cic. A consulship borne or executed to the ende.

  Peractis tristitiae imitamentis, curiam ingreditur. Tacit.

  Imperia peracta. Horat. Opus peractum. Stat.

  Lux peracta. Ouid. Sacra peracta Deo. Ouid.

  Tempus melius peractum est. Ouid.

  Vita peracta sine labe. Ouid. A life passed.

• Peractio, onis, f. g. Verbale. C. Accomplishing, or a performing.
• Perágito, perágitas, pe. cor. peragitâre. Frequentatiuum. Co∣lum. To wagge, shake or stirre vehemently oftentimes.

  Lignea spatha vel manu peragitare. Colu. To stir or moue still with, &c.

• Peragro, péragras, pen. cor. peragrâre, Ex per, & ager, agri, compositum. Cic. To walk, go, or runne about a place: to tra∣uaile ouer.

  Campos & montes hyeme & aestate peragrantes. Cic.

  Agros & nemora peragrare. Cic.

  In labore militari peragrare Asiam. Ci. To trauaile ouer all Asia in warrefare.

  Belli diuersa peragrat. Val. Flac.

  Loca auia peragro. Lucret. I trauaile ouer wildernesses and solitarie places.

  Peragrare pedibus matia, classibus montes. Cicero. To go on foote ouer all the seas, and with shippes to saile ouer mountaines.

  Prouincias omnes peragrasse gloriatur Asellus. Cic.

  Regiones has arma Pop. Rom. peragrarunt. Cic.

  Rura peragrare. Ci. Saltus peragrat. Virg.

  ¶Vltrà quàm fines imperij Pop. Rom. sunt, nō solùm fama iam de illo, sed etiam laetitia peragrauit. Ci. Not onely the fame of that acte, but also the ioy concerned for it, is spred beyonde the boundes of the Romaine empire.

  Mente regiones peragrare. Cicer. In thought and minde to trauaile ouer countries.

  Peragrare per animos hominum, per translationem. Ci. To touch all the partes and affections of mens mindes, as an oratour doth in an oration.

  Latebras suspicionum peragrare. Cicer. To seeke all coniec∣tures whereof suspition may rise.

• Péragrans, pen. cor. Participium: vt

  Mater saltus orbata peragrans. Lucret.

• Peragrâtus, pen. prod. Aliud participium. Trauailed ouer. C.

  Propter discendi cupiditatem videmus vltimas terras esse peragratas.

  Montis peragrati saxa. Sen.

• Peragratio, onis, f. g. Verbale. Cic. A going about: a trauailing ouer.
• Perambulo, pérambulas, pe. cor. perambulare. Varro. To go, or walke through or about ouer and ouer.

• ...

  Cubilia omnium perambulare. Catul.

  Bos rura perambulat. Horat.

• Peramplus, Adiectiuum. Ci. Very ample, large, or great: ve∣ry honorable and noble.
• Peramo, péramas, pen. cor. peramâre. Cic. To loue: to loue throughly or perfitely well.
• Péramans, pen. cor. participium, siue nomē ex participio. One that loueth hartily. Ci. Homo peramans semper nostri fuit.
• Peramanter, Aduerbium. Plin. Very louingly: like an earnest and hartie friende.
• Perangustus, Adiectiuum. Cic. Very streit or narrowe.
• Perangustè, Aduerbium. Cic. Very streitly or narrowly.
• Peranno, perannas, perannâre. Macrob. To liue an yeare to an ende. Vide perenno in PERENNIS.
• Perantiquus, pen. prod. Adiectiuum. Cic. Very auncient.
• Perappositus, pen. cor. Adiectiuum. Cice. Very apt, meete or fit for the purpose.
• Perarduus, Adiectiuum. Cic. Very diffycult or harde.
• Peraresco, perarescis, perráui, peraréscere. Co. To waxe very drie: to drie through and through.
• Perargutus, pen. prod. Adiectiuum. Cic. Very subtile, ingeni∣ous or wittie.
• Peraridus, pen. cor. Adiect. Col. Very drie, or through drie.

  Folia perarida. Plin.

• Peraro, péraras, pen. cor. perarâre. To till all through: to eare ouer and ouer. To wryte.

  Rugis perarauit anilibus ora. Ouidius. He made furrowes or wrinkles in hir face like an olde woman.

  Pontum perarare. Sen. To saile ouer the sea.

  Perarare carmina auro. Stat. To wryte verses in golde.

  Litera peraratur blandis verbis. Ouid. A letter is wrytten.

• Pérarans, pen. cor. Participium. Ouidius,

  Talia nequicquam perarantem plena reliquit

  Cera manum. Wryting.

• Perarâtus, pen. prod. participium: vt Tabellae peraratae. Ouid. Wrytten letters.
• Perasper, Adiectiuum. Cels. Very rough.
• Perastutus, Adiectiuum, pen. prod. Very subtile and craftie.
• Perastutè, Aduerbium. Plaut. Very subtilly and craftily.
• Perattentus, Adiectiuum. Ci. Very attentiue and dilygent in harkening.
• Perattentè, Aduerbium. Cic. Very attentiuely.
• Perbacchor, perbacchâris, perbacchári. Ci. To play the drū∣karde and riotour very much: to passe his life in licentious drinking and banketting.

  Multos dies in ea villa turpissimè es perbacchatus. Cic.

• Perbeatus, pen. prod. Adiectiuum. Cic. Very happy and bles∣sed: euen in heauen.
• Perbellus, adiectiuum. Very good: right honest and pleasant.
• Perbellè, Aduerbium. Cic. Very well: right well.
• Perbene, pen. cor. Aduerbium Plaut. Very well.

  Perbene loqui Latinè. Cic. To speake Latine very well.

• Perbenigne, Aduerbium. Teren. Very liberally and bounti∣fully: very courteously, gently or graciously.

  Perbenignè mihi respondit. Cic.

• Perbibo, pérbibis, pen. cor. pérbibi. perbíbitum. pen. cor. per∣bíbere. Col. To quaffe or drinke all vp: to drinke or sup vp.

  Lachrymas perbibere. Ouid.

  Totus perbibit flammas. Sen.

• Perblandus, Adiectiuum. Cic. Very pleasaunt and courteous in woordes. Perblanda oratio. Liu.
• Perbonus, pen. cor. Adiectiuum. Cic. Very good: right good and honest.

  Perbono loco res erat. Cicer. The matter was in very good case.

• Perbreuis, & hoc pérbreue, pe. cor. Cic. Very short or briefe.

  Si quidem Scipionem ducem in Africam mittant Romani, satis sperare perbreuis aeui Carthaginem esse. Liu. Of ve∣ry short continuance.

  Tempus perbreue. Ouid.

  Aliquando interponitur dictio inter per & Breuis. Cic. Per mihi breuis, & non magnae in dicendo contentionis fo∣re videtur.

• Perbréuiter, pen. cor. Aduerbium. Cic. Very shortly or briefly: in very fewe woordes.
• Perca, percae, f. g. Piscis. Plin. The fishe called a pearch.
• Percalefacio, & percalefio: vnde percalefactus, participium. Lucret. To make through warme.
• Percalleo, percalles, percállui, percallêre. Cic. To be warm harde: to be so accustomed to a thing that he feeleth no more the paine thereof.

  Iam vsu obduruerat, & percalluerat ciuitatis incredibilis pa∣tientia. Cic.

  Vsum rei alicuius percallêre. Cicer. To knowe perfitely and throughly the vse of a thing.

• Percandidus, pen. cor. Adiectiuum. Cels. Very white: very pleasant and gentle.
• Percantatrix, pen. prod. percantatricis, f. g. Plaut. A singing wenche: also an enchauntresse.
• Percautus, Adiectiuum. Cic. Very ware and circumspect: ve∣ry subtile and wittie.
• Percelebro, percélebras, pe. cor. percelebrâre. Ci. To spread abrode and publishe in all places.

  Audita & peruulgata, & percelebrata sermonib{us} res est. C.

• Perceler, pen. cor. Cic. Very swift, quick and speedie.
• Percello, percellis, perculi, pen. corr. & perculsi, perculsum, percéllere. Terent. To strike and ouerthrowe: to mooue: to stirre: to pierce.

  Cuspide perculit. Ouid. He strooke him with.

  Ferro perculerat leaenam. Stat. He ouerthrewe the lyonesse with his Iauelin.

  Flectentem cornua stipite perculit. Ouid.

  Percellere & euertere. Cic. To beat downe and ouerthrow.

  Percellere & labefactare aliquem. Cic. To abashe and ouer∣throw one.

  Percelli & Recreari, contraria. Ci. To be striken out of hart and courage.

  Perculit eum illud. Cice. That abated his courage, or stroke him to the hart.

  Si te fortè dolor aliquis perculerit, exclamabis vt mulier. C. If any sorrow shall vere thee, or pierce thy hart.

  Percellere alicuius pectus pauore. Liu. To strike one to the hart with feare: sore to trouble and abashe ones hart with feare.

  Vox perculit vrbem. Valer. Flac. Abashed.

  Perculsit me. Horat. It moued my spirites: it much delighted me.

  Quum vnam vel alteram pestis perculit. Colum. When the pestilent infection hath attached one or two of them.

  Repentina vi, ac tempestate populari percelli. Cic.

  Haec te vox non perculit? non perturbauit? Ci. Did not this saying abashe thee? did it not trouble thee?

  ¶Percellere, pro differre. Lucilius. Ad nouum hoc percellit annum. He deferreth this, &c.

• Perculsus, Participium. Striken: ouerthrowne: sore abashed or astonied. vt

  Perculsus est atrocissimis literis. Cice. He was sore abashed with very cruell letters.

  Amore ingenti perculsus. Virg.

  Casu perculsus iniquo. Virgil. Much astonied with the grie∣uous chaunce.

  Suspitione aliqua perculsi repentina. Cic. They being trou∣bled in minde with sodaine suspition.

  Perculsus animus & abiectus. Cicer. A minde troubled and courage abated.

  Perculsa timore ciuitas. Cic. Striken wyth feare.

  Perculsa & afflicta iandiu suis consilijs Graecia. Cic. Vexed and afflicted.

  Vulgus perculsum terrore. Lucan.

  Perculsa & prostrata excitare. Cic.

  Vngula equi perculsa, Vide VNGVIS.

• Percentio, percenses, percénsui, percensere. Pli. To account or recken: to reherse ouer: to number vp.

  Percensere beneficia numerando. Ci. To recount or recken vp all his benefites one after another.

  Percensuitq́ue cursim numerum legionum. Tacitus. And quickly he ran ouer the number of the legions.

  Totum percensuit orbem. Ouid. He trauailed ouer all the worlde.

  Senium aeui percensere. Stat.

• Perceptio, Vide PERCIPIO.
• Percieo, pércies, percíui, pércitum, pen. cor. Lucr. To mooue

• ... or stirre greatly.

  -edictum perciet aures

  Omnibus in populo missum praeconis ab ore. Lucret.

• Pércitus, pen. cor. Participium. Plaut. Stirred: greatly mooued, or vexed: striken.

  Percitus insania. Plaut. Madde: starke woode.

  Atra bili percita est. Plau. She is in a very melancholie pas∣sion: she is melancholy madde.

  I••a percitus. Plaut. Very angry: wood angry.

  Incredibili re, atque atroci percitus. Ter. Sore astonied.

  Siue illud animo irato, ac percito fecisset, vt incensus odio trucidaret inimicum. &c. Cicer. Or if he had done it in his angry passion and rage of mynde.

  Huius rei timore percitus. Plancus ad Senatum. Sore trou∣bled with.

  Dolore percitam instigat furor. Senec. Fury pricked her for∣ward being in a great passion of sorow.

  Magno furore percitus. Sen.

• Percingo, percingis, percinxi, percinctum, percíngere. Col. To gird about.
• Percipio, pércepis, pe. cor. percepi, pen. pro. perceptum, per∣cipere, Ex per & capio compositum. To take or receyue: to comprehend: to vnderstand: to learne: to know: to perceyue.

  Diligenter percipere aliquam disciplinam. Quin. Diligent∣ly to learne.

  Diligēter quae dicuntur percipere, & ea penitus animis no∣stris mandare. Cic. Diligently to heare & vnderstand what one doth say, and depely to commit it to memory.

  Facilè aliquid percipere. Quint. Easily to vnderstand.

  Animo percipere aliquid, & memoria custodire. Cic.

  Artem percipere. Cic. To learne an arte or science.

  Disciplina singulas percipere. Cic. To learne.

  Doctrinam percipere. Cic.

  Dolores percipere. Cic. To conceyue sorow.

  Fames percipit ventris medullam. Plaut. Hunger gnaweth out my guts.

  Fructum ex arbore percipere. Plin. To take or gather fruite of a tree.

  Fructum victoriae percipere. Ci. To take the fruit of his vic∣tory.

  Gaudia secura percepit. Ouid.

  Iucunditatem vel laetitiam percipere. Cic. To take pleasure and ioy.

  Luctus percipere. Cic. To conceyue sorow.

  Neque agri, neque vrbis odium me vnquam percipit. Ter. I am neuer throughly weary either of being in the country or in the city.

  Memoria percipere. Cic. To comprehend in memory.

  Nomina omnium ciuium percipere. Cic. To comprehend or haue in memory all the citizens names.

  Oculis aliquid percipere. Cic. To see perfitely.

  Odium vitae percipit humanos. Lucr. Men are wery of their lynes.

  Praemium percipere. Caes. To receyue reward.

  Sensibus percipere. Cic.

  Animo victoriā percipere. Caes. To conceiue that they were sure of victory.

  Voluptatem percipere. Cic. To take pleasure.

  Vsum alicuius rei quotidiana cōsuetudine percipere. Caes. By daily custome to learne to vse a thing.

  ¶Percipere. Plaut. To perceyue: to know: to vnderstand.

  Ex dissensionibus, atque ex discordijs percipi potest. Ci. It may be perceyued.

  Percipere & comprehendere aliquid. Cic. To perceyue and comprehend.

  Percipe quid dubitem. Virg. Vnderstand.

  Causam percipe. Ouid.

  Animi percipiunt citò dicta. Hor.

  Paucis percipe rerum exordia. Lucr. In few wordes vnder∣stand the beginning of things.

  Verba mea percipe. Ouid.

  Percipere opinione. Caes. To conceiue or haue an opinion of a thing: to be in doubt of: to doubt. Alij codices habent Praecipere.

• Perceptus, Particip. Taken: perceyued. vt Voluptas percepta breuis. Ouid.
• Perceptio, onis, f. g. Verb. Cic. A taking or receiuyng: an vnder∣standing or perceiuyng.

  Fructuum perceptio. Ci. A gathering.

  Cognitio & perceptio. Cic.

  Perceptio animi. Cic. Knowledge: intelligence: comprehen∣ding, or vnderstandyng.

• Perclamo, clámas, pen. prod. perclamâre. Plaut. To cry out.
• Percognosco, percognoscis, percognóui, pe. pro. percogni∣tum, pe. cor. percognóscere. Plau. To know throughly & per∣fitely.

  Germania multis postea annis nec tota percognita est. Pli.

• Percolo, pércolis, pe. cor. percólui, percultum, percólere. Pla. To worship much: to loue and reuerence greatly.

  Honore aliquem percolere. Tac.

  ¶Percolere. Plin. iun. To trimme vp: to polish: to finish per∣fitely.

• Percultus, particip. Plaut. Throughly trimmed and polished.
• ...Percnos. A bird that we call a balde bussard.
• ...Percoctus. Well boyled: throughly sodde.
• Percolo, percólas, pe. pro. percoláui, percolâtum, percolâre. Col. To straine through.

  Marina aqua argilla percolata dulcescit. Plin. The clay be∣yng strayned out salt water waxeth sweete.

  In iunceis fiscellis vel sparteis saccis percolant. Col.

  Humor percolatur per terras. Lucr.

  Virus percolatur. Lucr.

• Percomis, & hoc percôme, pen. pro. Ci. Very gentle and gra∣cious.
• Percommodus, pen. cor. Adiect. Very good: very easie and handsome.
• Percommodè. Aduerb. Li. Very well: right well: very easily.

  Percōmodè accidit, quòd nō adest is qui paulò antè affuit. Cic. It hath chaunced very well.

  Percommodè facis. Cic. Very well done of you.

  Percommodè factum est, quòd eis de rebus, &c. Cic.

• Perconditus, pen. cor. Adiectiuum, ex per, & condo, condis, compositum. Cic. Very obscure and darke.
• Percontor, percontâris, percontári. Cic. To aske or inquire diligently: to demaund.

  Tua quod nihil refert, percontari desinas. Tere. Inquire no more of that which nothing toucheth you.

  Percontando atque interrogando elicere solebat eorum opiniones, quibuscum disserebat. Cic.

  Nunquā mihi percontanti, aut quaerenti aliquid defuisti. C.

  Otiosè percontari. Plaut.

  Vltrò aliquem percontari. Quint.

  Doctos percontari. Hor.

  Singulos percontari. Caelius Ciceroni.

  Ab aliquo percontari. Cic.

  Ille me de nostra Rep. percontatus est. Ci. He asked me que∣stions concerning the state of our common weale.

  Percontari aliquid aliquem. Plaut. To aske one a thyng.

  Aliquid ex aliquo percontari. Plaut. Idem.

  Disciplinam aliquam ex alio percontari. Cic.

  Ex aliquo percontari, quanti aliquid vendat. Cic.

  Aliquid insidijs hostilibus percōtari. Plau. By crafty means to inquire a thing of one.

  ¶Percontari. Terentius, Percontatum ibo ad portū, quoad se recipiat. I will go tary for him at the hauen vntill he come.

• Percontatio, onis, foe. g. Verbale. Cic. An inquiring, searching, asking or demaunding.

  Altius repetita percontatio. Quint.

  Quaerere percontatione aliquid. Cic. In question to aske a thing.

• Percontâtor, pe. prod. toris, m. g. Aliud verbale. Hor. One that asketh many questions.
• Percontumax, pen. cor. percontumácis, pe. pro. om. ge. Ter. Very stubborne.
• Percopiosus, pen. prod. Adiect. Pli. iun. Very copious, abun∣dant, or plentifull.
• Percoquo, pércoquis, p. cor. percoxi, percoctum, percóque∣re. Plin. To seeth or boyle throughly: to concoct perfitely: to make throughly ripe.

  Ardor terram percoxerat igni. Lucr. Had tried sore.

  Mora percoquit vuas. Ouid. Ripeneth grapes.

• ...

  Humorem percoquere. Lucr.

  Sol percoquit fructus. Sen. The sunne ripeth fruites.

• Percoctus, Particip. Lucr. Well and throughly boyled.

  Percoctus. Perfitely ripe. vt, Ficus percoctae. Plin.

• Percrebresco, percrebrescis, perc••ébui, percrebéscere. Cic. To be published or sowne abrode in all places: to be commō∣ly talked of abrode.

  Percrebuerat antiquitus, vrbē nostram, nisi opibus Aegyp∣ti, ali, sustentaríque non posse. Plin. iun. The bruite & com∣mon report was in olde tyme, that, &c.

  Percrebuit omnium sermone. Cic. All men talked common∣ly of it.

  Quum fama per orbem terrarū percrebuisset, illum à Cae∣sare obsideri▪ &c. Caes. When the brute and fame was sown through all the world.

  Fama quae de tua voluntate percrebuit. Cic.

  Vox illius nefarij percrebuit. Cic.

• Percrepo, pércrepas, pen. cor. percrépui, percrépitum, p. cor. percrepâre. Cic. To make a great noyse.
• Percrucio, percrúcias, percruciâre. Plaut. To tormēt greatly.
• Percrudus, pen. pro. Adiect. Col. Very raw.
• Percudo, perc••dis, percudi, percûsum, pe. pro. percúdere. To strike: to breake with striking.

  Animaduertat an pulli rostellis oua percuderint. Colu. Let him marke whether the chickens haue broken the egges with their bils.

• Perculsus, Vide PERCELLO.
• Percunctor, percunctâris, percunctári, Idem quod percon∣tari. Plaut.

  Aurem suam percunctari. Gell.

• Percunctatio, onis, f. g. Verb. An inquiring or demaunding.

  Caesar, Nihil de eo percunctationibus reperiebamus.

  Ex captiuis percunctatio facta. Liu.

• Percupio, pércupis, pe. cor. percupíui, percupîtum, pen. pro. percupere. Ter. To desire greatly.
• Percúpidus, pen. cor. Adiect. Cic. Very desireus.
• Percuriosus, pen. prod. Adiect. Cic. Very curious and piked.
• Percuro, percúras, pen. pro. percurâre. Curt. Plin. To cure or heale perfitely.
• Percurro, percurris, percurri & percucurri, percursum, per∣cúrrere. Ter. To run apase: to run still and rest not: to run e∣uery foot: to passe or rū ouer a thing quickly: to recite a thing briefly or roundly: to tell or reade a thing quickly or apace.

  Continuo ad te properans percurro ad forum. Ter. By and by I run euery foote to you to the market.

  Curriculo percurre. Tere. To run euery foot a great pase.

  Citato equo Cales percurrit. Liu.

  Percurrit omnem agrum Picenum. Caes.

  Cu••sa percurrere aliquid Lucr.

  Telas percurrere pectine. Virg.

  Percurrere ad aliquem. Caelius ad Ciceronem.

  ¶Percurrere. Cic. To passe ouer a thing quickly: to recite or speake a thing briefly or roundly.

  Percurram breui. Cic. I will recite euer roundly.

  Omnia percurrere nomina. Vir. To reherse ouer quickly all the names.

  Locos omnes oratoris percurrere. Cicero. Roundly to passe through all the places of oratours inuention.

  Per omnes ciuitates, quae decumas debent, percurrit oratio mea. Ci. In few wordes I speake of all those cities, which, &c.

  Haec pluribus verbis dicerem, quae nunc paucis percurrit o∣ratio mea. Cic. Which now in few wordes I passe ouer.

  Quas percurrere oratione facile est. Cic.

  Animo celeriter aliquid percurrere. Author ad Her. In co∣gitation of minde quickly to ouerrun a thing.

  Murmura percurrunt coelum. Lucr.

  ¶Percurrere mensas dicitur menta. Plin. To be a common seruice on mens tables.

  Luna percurrens fenestras. Propert.

  ¶Percurritur, pen. cor. Impersonale. Cicero, Ac nō ista bre∣uitate percurritur. And is not passed ouer, &c.

• Percursus, Participium. vt, Percursa animo. Cic. Well knowne and perfitly reuolued in minde.
• Percursio, onis, f. g. Verb. Ci. A briefe rehersing or running ouer of things.
• Percurso, percursas, percursare. Frequent. To ouerrun oftē. Li.

  Latronum modo percursant totis finibus nostris.

• Percursatio, onis, f. g. Verb. Cic. A hast•••• or speeding passing o∣uer or through.
• Percutio, pércutis, pe. cor. percussi, percussum, percûtere. Ex per & quatio componitur, q in c mutata, & abiecta a. Ci. To strike: to bit: to smite.

  Gladio percutere. Caes. To strike.

  Lapide percutere aliquem. Cic. To hit.

  Manu aliquem percutere. Cic.

  Securi filium percutere. Cic. To behead his sonne.

  Fores percutere. Plin. To knocke at the dore.

  Fulmine percuti. C. To be blasted or strike with lightnyng.

  Pectus percussit manu. Virg.

  Puppis percutitur rapido Noto. Ouid.

  Sydere percuti. Mart. To be striken with a planet: to be takē: to haue the vse of his limmes taken from him.

  ¶Animum percutere dicitur res aliqua. Cic. To cast one in a suspition: to cast one in a phantasie: to make one suspect.

  Cogitatione inani aliquem percutere. Cic. To cast one in a vayne cogitation.

  Animum alicuius percutere suspicione religionis. Sen.

  Calamitate aliqua percuti. Ci. To haue some grieuous stroke of aduersitie.

  Literis atrocissimis percuti. Cic. To haue very ill tidinges brought him in letters sodainly.

  Probabilitate animum alicuius percutere. C. To moue ones minde with a certaine probabilitie.

  Vulnere fortunae grauissimo percuti. Cic. To haue a very grieuous misfortune.

  ¶Percutere aliquem palpo. Plaut. To flatter.

  ¶Percutere foedus. Plin. iun. To make league or aliance.

  In leges hostium foedus percussit. Plin. iun. He made league with such conditions as the enemies appoynted.

  Cum Barbaris foedera percussit. Hirt.

  ¶Percutere fossam. Plin. iun. To dig a ditch or trench.

• Percutiendus, participium: vt Terga percutienda dare. Ouid.
• Percussus, Aliud participium. Striken: beaten: hit: striken with lightning. vt Virga percussus. Virg. Striken with a rod.

  Vulnere perculsus Propert. Wounded.

  Ictu fulminis percus••a. Ouid. Blasted, or striken with light∣nyng.

  Dolore extremo percussa. Val. Fla. Strikē with great sorow.

  Genu percusso claudicat. Ou. Littora percussa fluctu. Vir.

  Lyra percussa. Oui. An harpe played on.

  Nummus forma publica percussus. Sen. Mony coyned with some stampe.

  Percussae de coelo turres. Ci. Striken with thunder or light∣nyng.

  Victima collum percussa securi. Ouid.

• Percussus, huius percussus, m. ge. Nomen verbale. Plin. A stri∣king: a beating.
• Percussio, onis, f. g. Aliud verbale. Cic. A striking or hitting.

  Digitorum percussio. Cic.

  ¶Percussio, pro Ictu, de dimensione temporum in pedibus aut musica. The tune and measure of a foote in meter, con∣teyning both the eleuating and depressing of the voyce.

  Quintilianus, Sex pedes tres percussiones habent.

  Modi percussionum non sunt in oratione soluta tanquam tibicini. Cic.

• Percussor, percussôris, m. g. Similiter verbale. Ci. A murderer: he that is hired to kill men.

  Deprehensus cum sica percussor Caesaris. Cic.

• Perdecorus, pen. prod. Adiect. Pli. iun. Very comely and ho∣nest.
• Perdensus, Adiect. Col. Very thicke.
• Perdespuo, perdéspuis, perdespúere. Catul. To mocke: to cō∣temne: to detest greatly.
• ...Perdicium, Herba. Pli. Pellitorie of the wall. Dicitur & Vr∣ceola••is, & Muralis, & Helxine.
• Perdifficilis, & hoc perdifficile, pen. cor. Cic. Very difficult and harde.

  Nauigatio perdifficilis fuit. Cic.

  Perdifficilis & perobscura quaestio. Cic.

• Perdifficíliter, pe. cor. vel, vt alij volunt, Perdifficúlter. Ci. Ve∣ry difficultly.

• Perdignus, Adiect. Cic. Very worthy: right worthy.
• Perd••igens, pen. cor. Adiect. Cic. Very diligent.
• Perdiligenter, Aduerb. Cic. Very diligently.
• Perdisco perdiscis, perdídici, p. cor. perdiscere. Ci. To learne p••••••••tely: to learne to the ende.

  Iura belli perdiscere ac nosci. Cic.

  Disciplinam ruris perdiscere. Col. To learne the skill of hus∣bandry.

  Maluisses beneuolentiae, quàm litium iura perdiscere. Cic.

  Libros alicuius perdiscere. Cic.

  Mores naturae perdiscere. Propert.

  Literas perdiscere. Plin.

  Ortus, ob••••••sque signorum perdiscere. Cic.

• Perditio, Perditor, Perditus, &c. Vide PE••DO.
• Perdiu, Aduerb. Cic. Very long.
• Perdiuturnus, Adiect. Cic. That continueth very long.

  Perdiuturna, permanens ad longinquum & immensum pe∣ne tempus. Cic.

• Perdiues, pen. prod. perdíuitis. pen. cor. Cic. Very rich.
• Perdius, perdij, m. g. Ex per, & dius, quod est dies. Gell. That abideth and watcheth all the day long.
• Perdix, huius perdicis, pen. prod. f. g. Plin. A partrich.

  Perdix rustica. Cic. A rale, which is a kinde of partrich.

  Garrula perdix. Ouid. Picta perdix. Mart.

• Perdo, perdis, pérdidi, pérditum. pen. cor. pérdere. Plaut. To leese: to forgo: to stroy: to marre: to cast away: to corrupt with ill maners: to make vnthriftie. To afflict: to vndoe: to bring to much wo and trouble.

  Amittere & perdere. Cic. To leese.

  Perdere & Lucrari, contraria. Cic.

  Profundere & perdere. Cic.

  Perdere & delere. Ci. To marre and destroy. Vrbes deleuit: fruges perdidit. Cic.

  ¶Perdere aliquem. Terent. To marre, corrupt with vice, or vndoe one. vt, Cur perdis adolescentem nobis. Ter.

  Malè perdere aliquem. Catul.

  ¶Perdere aliquem Terent. To bring one in so much trouble that he cannot escape it: Vbi illic est scelus? qui me perdi∣dit? Te. That hath vndone me and brought me into all this trouble.

  Morte perdere aliquem. Ouid. To kill.

  Bello perdere cunctos. Claud.

  Perdere aliquem & aff••igere. Ci. To vndoe & bring in great trouble.

  Perdere aliquem capitis. Plaut. To kill or slea.

  Animum pudicum malè perdere. Ouid. To marre & corrupt a chaste mynde.

  Annos bello perdidit. Ouid.

  Annos errando perdidit. Ouid.

  Aquam perdere. Quintil. To leese tyme: to spende tyme in vaine.

  Blanditias perdere. Ouid.

  Bona perdere. Sen. To leese.

  Aequo animo bona perdere. Cic.

  Bona perdere in cicere at{que} faba. Hor. To spend his goods folishly. &c.

  Causam perdere. Cic. To be cast in his suite.

  Perdere dicta. Sen. To speake in vayne.

  Famam perdere. Plau. To leese his fame or name.

  Famam malè perdere. Ouid.

  Fidem & rem perdere. Plaut. To lose his credit and goodes: vnthriftily to spend and bring himselfe out of credite.

  Formam perdere. Plautus. To leese fauour: to be no more so well fauoured as he hath bene.

  Fructus omnes industriae suae perdere. Cic.

  Fugam perdere. Mart. To leese his meanes to scape: so to be snared that he cannot scape.

  Gratiam perdere. Quin. To leese his grace: to haue no more the grace that it was wont to haue.

  Laborem ac tempora perdere. Quint.

  Libertatem perdere. Cic. To be brought to seruitude & bon∣dage.

  Litem perdere. Cic. To be cast in his processe or suite.

  Locum perdere. Quint. To leese his place.

  Manum perdere. Plin. Memoriam perdere. Cic.

  Mores perdere. Plaut. To chaunge or leese his conditions.

  Nomen perdidi. Ter. I haue forgot the name.

  Oculos perdere. Cic. To leese his sight.

  Operam perdere. Hor.

  Operam perdere apud aliquem doctorem. Cic. To leese his labour with a maister that teacheth him.

  ¶Operam & oleum perdere. Cic. To leese his labour.

  Perdidisti omnem operam. Plaut.

  Opes suas perdere in aliquo. Ouid.

  Perdere oppidum & Recipere, contraria. Cic.

  Penissumè perdere. Plaut. Vide PENE.

  Patriam plerique penitus perdiderunt. Cic.

  Perditum perdere. Cic. To vndoe him that is sore afflicted already.

  Prandium perdere. Plaut. To loose his dinner.

  Perdidit rem paternam. Plaut. He hath vnthriftily spent his fathers goods.

  Se perdere. Plautus. To bring himselfe in great trouble and danger. Spem perdere. Plaut.

  Stomachum funditus perdidi. Cic. I haue lost all my choler: I can be no more angry for any thing: I take all things in pacience.

  Talentum perdere. Ter. Tempus perdere. Cic.

  Tempora perdere precando. Ouid.

  Verba perdere. Propert. Id est, priuari loquela.

  Cinis perdit vires. Ouid.

  Vitam perdere. Ter. To loose his life: to die.

• Perdendus, participium: vt

  Genus mortale perdendum est. Ouid. We must cleane de∣stroy mankinde.

• Pérditus, pe. cor. Participium. siue Nomen ex participio. Plau. Lost: perished: without recouery: out of hope: vtterly vndone and cast away: desperately naught.

  Homo perditus. Cic. A very wicked and naughty fellow, past all hope of honesty.

  Contaminatus, perditus, flagitiosus. Cic.

  Miseri & perditi. Cic.

  Aere alieno perditus, & egens. Cic. Being in great pouertie and vndone with debt.

  Perditus egestate & fame. Cic. In extreme pouertie & neede.

  Moerore ac miserijs perditus. Cic. In extreme heauines and miserie.

  Perditus moerore ac lachrymis. Ci. Pined away with sorow and weping.

  ¶Adolescens perditus. Cic. A yong stripling past all hope of honestie: an hope lost.

  Perditus & dissolutus adolescens. Ci. An vnthrifty and dis∣solute yong man.

  Perditi animi homo. Plaut.

  Authoritate tam perdita, tam facinorosa nemo inuētus est vita. Cic.

  Dissoluta & perdita consilia. Ci. Dissolute and wicked coun∣sayles.

  Iura perdita. Claud. Mens perd••ta. Tibul.

  Nequitia perdita. Cic. Desperate naughtinesse.

  Rem impeditam restituere. Ter. To restore a thing intricate and past all recouery.

  Obrutae & perditae res. Cic.

  Perdita valetudo Cic. Sicknesse past all hope or recouery.

  Perdita erat valetudine. Ci. He was so sick as he had no hope of recouerie.

• Perditior. Worse: more naught. Hor. Quanto perditior quis{que} est, tanto acrius vrget.

  Nihil est perditius his hominibus. Cic. There is no man in the world more desperately naught, than those men.

  Miserius, perditius, foedius, nihil fieri potest. Cic.

  Perditissimus homo. Cic. A very wicked hopelost.

• Profligatissimus & perditissimus omnium. Cic. The most wic∣ked and naughty fellow that liueth.
• Pérdite, pen. cor. Aduerb. Cic. Extremely: corruptly: desperate∣ly: wretchedly: greatly: vehemently.

  ¶Filiam ille amare coepit perdere. Ter. He began to loue his daughter passing all measure.

  Perditè conari. Qu. To indeuor very earnestly and spitefully.

• Perditio, perditiônis, f. g. Verb. Plin. Perdition.
• Perditor, pen. cor. toris, m. g. Verb. Cic. One that destroieth and bringeth to naught.

• ...

  Perditor, & Seruator Reip. contraria. Cic.

• Perdoceo, pérdoces, pen. cor. perdócui, perdoctum, perdo∣cére. Ter. To teach or instruct perfitely.

  Rem quaeris praeclaram iuuentuti ad discendum, nec mihi difficilem ad perdocendum. Cic.

  Perdocere suam stultitiam. Quint.

• Perdoctus, Participium, siue nomen ex participio. Cice. Very cunnyng.

  Exitio multorum perdocti. Lucr. Taught by the destruction of many.

• Perdoctè, Aduerb. Plaut. Very cunningly.
• Perdoleo, pérdoles, pen. cor. perdólui, perdólitum, pen. cor. perdolére. Ter. Caes. To be very sory.
• Perdomo pérdomas, pen. cor. perdómui, perdómitum, pen. cor. perdomâre. Mart. To make throughly tame: to subdue vtterly.

  Canes perdomare. Tibul. To make dogs tame.

  Prouinciam aliquam perdomare. Liu. To bring a countrey in perfite obedience.

  Terram perdomare vel solum. Plin. iun. With tilth and la∣bour to ouercome an hard ground.

• Perdómitus, pen. cor. Particip. Liu. Made tame: vtterly subdu∣ed: brought into full obedience.

  Perdomiti boues. Col. Oxen broken.

  Hostis perdomitus. Claud.

  Ora Illyris perdomita armis. Sil. A countrey brought in sub∣iection and obedience.

  Serpens perdomitus. Ouid.

  Vrbes perdomitae. Lucan.

• Perdormisco, perdormiscis, perdormíscere. Plau. To slepe a full sleepe: to sleepe all night long.
• Perduco, perdûcis, pen. pro. perduxi, perductum, perdúcere. Cice. To bring to an ende: to bring or lead by force or other meanes: to induce.

  Ad centesimum annum vitam perduxit. Ci. He liued an hū∣dreth yeares.

  Tuba praemonitos perducat ad aequora nautas. Lucan.

  ¶Perducere ad aliud iudicium. Cice. To bring before other iudges.

  Perducere ad exitum, culmen, vel summum. Cic. To finish: to make perfite: to bring to an ende.

  Compleri, atque ad excitum perduci potest. Cic.

  Nec absolui beata vita sapientis, neque ad exitum perduci poterit. Cic.

  Quae inchoastis consilia, constanter perducitis ad exitum. Liu. You constantly finish and bring to an ende.

  Virtus in se perfecta, & ad summum perducta natura. Cic. Vertue is nature absolute in it self, & brought to the highest perfection.

  Ad summam operis libros perducere. Qu. To finish bookes.

  Ad liquidum confessúmque aliquid perducere. Quint.

  Vsque ad longam senectam perducere. Plin.

  ¶Nequis perduci vt vera haec credas mea dicta. Plau. Thou cāst not be perswaded to beleue these my words to be true.

  Perducere aliquem ad suam causam donis. Liu. With giftes to induce to fauour his part.

  Eos ad se magnis pollicitationibus perduxerat. Caes.

  Perducere aliquem ad, vel in suam sententiam. Cic. To in∣duce or bring one to his opinion.

  Perducere aliquem ad mendacium. Ci. To perswade one to make a lie.

  In rem praesentem audientes perducere. Quint.

  Perducere in discrimen. Cic. To bring in danger.

  Ad furorem mortémque perduxit ira Aiacem. Cic.

  Ad amplissimos honores aliquem perducere. Cic.

  ¶Dum perducerem eò rem, vt dignum aliquid & Consu∣latu meo, & vestra expectatione efficerē. Plācus ad Cic. Vntill I brought the matter to that state, that. &c.

  ¶Oppugnatio ad mediam rursus noctem perducta est. Li. The assault was agayne continued till midnight.

  In serum perducere aliquid. Liu. To continue a thing vntill it was late in the euening.

  Noctes perducere. Propert. To passe ouer nightes.

  ¶Cuius artis gloria in eam magnitudinem perducta, vt, &c. The glory of which arte was brought to so high estimati∣tion. &c.

  ¶Perducere murum in altitudinē pedum quindecim. Caes. To rayse or make vp a wall of xv. foote high.

  Perducere aquam ex aliquo loco. Plin. iun. To bring water out of, or to cause water to come from.

• Perductus, Particip. Lucr.
• Perducto, perductas, perductâre, Frequentatiuum. Plaut. To bring often.

  Perductet quispiam per aedes dico. Plaut. I say let one lead him or bring him by the house.

• Perductor, huius perductôris, m. g. Verb. Plau. He that bringeth one against his will.

  Perductores. Cic. Bawdes bringing women to men agaynst their wils.

• Perduellis, huius perduellis, masc. g. Varro. Cic. An enemy: a stubborne enemy that maintaineth warre.
• Perduellio, huius perduelliônis, m. g. Cic. Treason against the king or countrey: also a traitour.

  Qui perpuellionis reus est. Vlp. Which is accused of treason.

  Actionem perduellionis alicui intendere. Cic.

  Iudicium perduellionis ab aliquo tollere. Cic.

  Perduellionibus patriam venditare. Author ad Her.

• Perduro, perdúras, pen. prod. perdurâre. Teren. To continue throughly, or to the ende.

  Honos augurij perdurat. Stat.

  Probitas longum perdurat in aeuum. Ouid.

• Perduratûrus, pen. prod. Particip. Stat.
• Perdurâtus, pen. prod. Particip. Sen. Hardened: strengthened: confirmed.
• Peredo, peres, vel péredis, pe. cor. peredi, perésum, pen. pro. peresse vel perédere. Cic. To eate all: to eate through.
• Perêsus, pen. prod. Particip. Eaten through: gnawed: pined: consumed. vt

  Languoribus multis peresus. Catul. Consumed & pined with much sorow.

  Oculi media pars peresa est. Lucr.

  Saxa peresa sale. Lucret. Rockes eaten through with the sea bearing on them.

  Vellera peresa illuuie. Virg.

• Peregrinus, pen. pro. Adiect. Var. A straunger or alien: of an other countrey: straunge.

  Peregrinus ex alio oppido. Plaut.

  Peregrinus & aduena. Cic.

  Ciuis Peregrinus, contraria. Cic.

  Eijcere Roma peregrinos. Cic.

  Quaere peregrinum. Hor. Dictum prouerbiale.

  ¶Peregrinae dicebantur olim meretrices. Ter. Harlots.

  Peregrina & ignota. Iuuen.

  ¶Amnes peregrini. Ouid.

  Amore peregrino captus. Ouid. Intangled with the loue of a strange woman.

  Arbores peregrinae. Plin. Trees of a strange countrey.

  Ab armis peregrinis defendi. Ouid.

  Aues peregrinae. Plin.

  Facies peregrina. Plaut. A straunge fauour: not like one of our countrey.

  Lapilli peregrini Ouid.

  Orbem peregrinum visere. Ouid.

  Sedes peregrina ac sordida. Lucan.

  Sonus peregrinus. Quint.

  Terra peregrina. Ouid.

• Peregrînor, pen. prod. peregrinâris, peregrinári. Cicer. To go into strange countries: to dwell or be in a strange countrey.

  Nos in nostra vrbe peregrinantes, errantésque tanquā hos∣pites, tui libri quasi domum deduxerunt. Cic. Beyng as it were strangers in our owne countrey.

  Longè latéque peregrinari. Cic. To go farre abroade in di∣uers strange countries.

  In aliena ciuitate peregrinari. Cic. To be as a straunger in a forraine city.

  Peregrinari rem aliquam. Cic. To seeke farre for a thing.

  Peregrinatur philosophia Romae. Ci. Philosophy is in Rome as a stranger.

  Vestrae peregrinantur aures, neque in hoc peruagato ciui∣tatis sermone versantur. Ci. Are your eares a pilgrimage, or abrode in strange countries, and heare not those thinges which here in the citie are in euery mans mouth?

• ...

• Peregrinâtus, Particip. Cic.
• Peregrinatio, onis, f. g. Verb. Cicer. Goyng or beyng abroade in strange countries: apilgrimage.

  Perpetua peregrinatio. Cic.

  In peregrinatione omne tempus consumere. Ci. To spende his whole lyfe in trauailing strange countries.

  Peregrinationes & rusticationes. Cic.

  Blandita peregrinatio, Vide BLANDIOR.

  Transmarina peregrinatio. Quint. A traueiling beyonde the sea.

• Peregrinâtor, pen. prod. toris. m. g. Aliud verbale. Cic. He that is wont to trauaile in strange countries: a pilgrime.
• Peregrínitas, pen. cor. peregritâtis, f. g. Vlpian. Straungenesse: beyng in a strange countrey. Strangenesse of pronunciation shewyng one to be of a strange countrey.

  Ad peregrinitatem redactus. Vlpianus. Banished out of his countrey.

  Infusa est in vrbem nostram peregrinitas. Cic. A straunge maner of pronuntiation, or doing of other things is flowen into our city.

• Peregrinabundus. Li. That is wont to go and dwell in strange countries.
• Péregre, pe. cor. Aduerbium, Est cōmune tam significantibus quietem, quàm motum. Out of a mans proper country.

  Peregre sum. Plaut. I am in a strange countrey.

  Peregre aduenio. Plaut. I come home out of a strange coun∣trey.

  Peregre allata epistola. Plau. A letter brought out of a strāge place.

  Peregre abeo. Plin. I go into a strange land or countrey.

  Peregre accire. Liuius. To send for, or cause to come out of a strange land, or into a strange land.

  Peregre depugnare. Cic. To fight in a countrey farre from home: to fight in a strange land.

  Exire peregre. Hor. To go forth into a strange countrey.

  Peregre redeo. Ter.

  Animus peregre est. Horat. Thy witte is on pilgrimage: thy minde is on other matters farre of: thou thinkest on other thinges.

• Perelegans, pen. cor. om. g. Very elegant and prety: that hath a great grace.

  Perelegans ac persubtilis oratio. Cic. An oration very ele∣gant and wittie.

• Pereleganter, Aduerb. Cic. With a great grace.
• Pereloquens, pen. cor. om. g. Cic. Very eloquent.
• ...Peremptalia. Among Augures were those lightnings which did vtterly destroy and put away the signification of other lightnings and tokens proceeding.
• Peremptorius, Vide PERIMO.
• Perendie, Aduerb. Cicer. The next day after to morrow: the third day after.
• Peréndinus, pen. cor. Adiectiuum: vt, Perendinus dies. Cic. The next day after to morow.

  Perendino die. Caes. The third day after.

  In perendinum diem, Vide IN praepositionem.

• Perennis, & hoc perenne. Ex per & annus compositum, mu∣tatis literis. Plaut. Perpetuall: euer during: continuall.

  Adamas perennis. Ouid.

  Perennes & perpetui cursus stellarum. Cic.

  Fama & laus perennis. Cic. Fides perennis. Plin. iun.

  Fortuna perennis. Propert.

  Monimentum perennius aere. Hor.

  Monimenta perennia facti. Ouid.

  Sermo perennis. Cic.

  Perennis contestataq́ue virtus maiorum. Cic.

  ¶Aquae perennes. Cic. Wateres alway running.

  Fons perennis. Caes. A spring that is neuer drie.

  Perennis fluuius. Plin.

  Latices manant perennes. Lucr.

  Perennis riuus. Plin. iun. A brooke that alway runneth.

  Studia perennia. Cic. Continuall studies.

  Amor perennis. Sen.

  Perennis & profluens loquacitas. Cic.

• Perennè, Aduer. Co. For euer: always: cōtinually: perpetually.
• Perenno, perennas, perennâre. Col. To dure or continue long tyme or many yeres.

  Diutiúsque perennat. Col.

• Perénnitas, pe. cor. huius perennitâtis, f. g. Col. Continuance: long abiding.

  Vt quam longissimam perennitatem stirpi acquirat. Colu.

  Gelidae fontium perennitates. Cic.

• Perenniseruus. He that alway serueth one maister.
• Pereo, peris, períui, & per syncopam périj, péritum, pen. cor. perîre. Plaut. To be lost: to be consumed: to perish: to die: to wither away: to miscary: to be cast away: to be vtterly vn∣done.

  Ne pueri pereant fame. Plaut. That the children die not for hunger.

  -prudens, sciens, Viuus, vidénsque pereo. Tere. I cast my selfe away wittingly and willingly.

  Quod si fit pereo funditus. Tere. Which if it come to passe, I am vtterly vndone.

  Si putas me possesanari, cures velim: sin perij planè, minus laboro. Cic. But if I be vtterly vndone and past all hope of remedy. &c.

  ¶Certò perij. Plaut. Penitus perire. Lucr.

  Obnixè perire. Lucret. Vtterly to be vndone and cast away.

  Perpetuo perire, Vide PERPETVO.

  Ocyus perire. Lucret. Subitò perire. Lucr.

  ¶Perire à re. Plaut. Vide A.

  Perit ab animo. Plau. His hart and courage is done: in mind he is vndone.

  Animo perire. Plaut. To haue his hart fayle him: to faint as one in a sound or qualme.

  Ingenio perij meo. Ouid. I am cast away by myne owne wit or deuise.

  Lustris perire. Lucret. To cast himselfe away and be vndone through haunting of harlots and brothell houses.

  Meo vitio pereo. Cic.

  ¶Metagenes certè perijt. Cic. Metagenes is bankerupt and vndone.

  ¶Perierunt aedes. Plaut. The house is fallen in vtter decay.

  Comae formosae periere. Ouid.

  Decor perit multo vulnere. Sen.

  Nullus otio perit dies apibus. Plin. Bees passe no day idlely, but do somewhat.

  Fabae pereunt laeso flore. Ouid. Beanes wither when y^e blos∣some is hurt.

  Honos gentis perit. Ouid.

  Labor irritus anni perit. Ouid. The labour of that yere is in vayne and lost.

  Niues pereunt repente sole. Ouid. Snow consumeth away.

  Nummi pereunt. Hor.

  Opera & oleum philologiae nostrae perijt. Cic. We haue lost al our labour bestowed in the loue of study & learned talke.

  Pecunia perijt. Ter.

  -tua arte viginti minae Pro psalteria periere. Tere. By thy craft I haue cast away xx.li. vpon the singing wench.

  Pudor illi perijt. Plaut. He is past shame.

  Puppis hausta perit. Ouid.

  Res & fides perit. Plaut. He hath lost both goodes & credite.

  Telum pereat rubigine. Horat. Let the weapon be marred with rust.

  Tempora auxilij perierunt. Ouid.

  Virtus perit fraude. Ouid.

  Funditus pereunt vrbes. Hor. Cities be vtterly decayed.

  ¶Perire ab aliquo. Plin. To be slaine of one.

  Inter arma & enses perijt. Ouid. Hee was slaine in battaile fighting.

  Crudelius perire. Quint.

  Fortiter petire. Hor. To be slaine valiantly: to do manfully.

  Generosius perire. Hor. Cruciatu summo perire. Cic.

  Laetho praecipiti perire. Sen.

  Manibus hominum perire. Virg. To be slaine of men.

  Morbo perire. Caes. To die of a sicknesse.

  Morte merita perire. Virg. To die a worthy death.

  Occisione perire ad vnum. Vide Occisio in OCCIDO.

  Telo perire. Ouid. To be slaine with.

  ¶Peream. Brutus ad Ciceronem. I pray god I die then: I woulde I might die. Modus iurandi.

  Malè pereat lesbia. Horat. An yll death may Lesbia die: A mischiefe take Lesbia.

• ...

  ¶Terminus pereundi. Sil.

  Percundum est mihi. Propert.

  ¶Perire mulierem. Plau. To loue desperately and beyond all measure.

• Peritûrus, pen. prod. Particip. That will die, decay or perish. vt Amore periturus. Propert. That will die for loue.

  Corpus periturum. Stat.

  Moena peritura flammis. Claud.

  Regna peritura. Virg.

• Perito, péritas, pen. cor. peritâre, Frequentatiuum. Plaut. To perish or be lost often.
• Perequito, peréquitas, pen. cor. perequitâre. Caes. To ride round about or on euery part.

  Per omnes partes perequitant. Caes.

  Claudius quum ex via longè perequitasset, &c. Liu.

  Perequitare aciē. Li. To ride through or about all the army.

• Pererro, pererras, pererrâre. Col. Plin. To go or ride about: to wander ouer and ouer.

  Aditus pererrare, Vide ADEO, adis.

  Arua pererrantur liquentibus vndis. Ouid.

  Auia pererrare more pecudum. Claud.

  Forum pererro. Hor.

  Freta longa pererrare, Ouid.

  Locum omnem pererrat. Vir. He wandreth round about the place.

  Luminibus pererrare aliquē. Virg. To loke round about one.

• Pererrâtus, pen. pro. Particip. That hath bene wandred or gone ouer. vt, Orbis pererratus. Ouid.

  Terrae pererratae. Ouid. Landes which one hath trauayled and gone ouer.

• Pereruditus, p. pro. Adiect. C. Very cūning: right wel lerned.
• Perexcrucio, perexcrutias, perexcruciâre. Plau. To torment one greatly.
• Perexiguus, Adiect. Caes. Very little or small.

  Perexigua & per••••nuta videntur. Cic.

  Aut nulla aut perexigua pars. Cic.

  Dies perexigua. Cic. A very short tyme.

  Tempus perexiguum. Cic. Idem.

  Factum perexiguum. Liu.

• Perexilis, & hoc perexile, pen. pro. Col. Very slender or small.
• Perexpeditus, pe. pro. Adiect. Cic. Very prompt or ready.
• Perfabrico, perfábricas, pe. cor. perfabricâre. Plau. To finish or go through with his buildyng.
• Perfacetus, pen. prod. Adiect. Cic. Very pleasant.
• Perfácete, pen. prod. Aduerb. Cic. Very pleasantly.
• Perfacilis, & hoc perfacile, pen. cor. Cic. Very easie.

  Sententias interpretari perfacile est. Cic.

• Perfácile, pen. cor. Aduerb. Cic. Very easily or lightly.

  Perfacilè sese Sicilia tuebatur, nequod in ipsa bellum posse•• existere. Cic.

  Perfacilè verò apud, &c. Cic.

  Perfacilè apparet, &c. Cic.

• Perfamiliaris, & hoc perfamiliâre, pen. pro. Cic. Very fami∣liar: of right great acquaintance.
• Perfatuus, Adiect. Mart. Very folish.
• Perfectus, Perfectio, &c. Vide PERFICIO.
• Perfero, pe. cor. perfers, pértuli, pen. cor. perlatum, pen. prod. perferre. Virg. To bring or tell tidings: to beare or suffer to the ende: to endure or abide paciently.

  Opem perferre alicui. Val. Flac. To helpe one.

  Literas perferre. Cic. To bring letters to one.

  Perfertur circa collē clamor. Liu. They made a great shoute or cry about the hill.

  Consilio eius cognito, & per mercatores perlato ad Britan∣nos. Caes.

  Quum ad eum fama tanti comparati exercitus perlata es∣set. Liu. When report was brought to him of so great an ar∣my prepared.

  Huius pugnae fama perlata non in vrbem modò, sed in Sa∣binos ad alterum exercitum. Liu. The report of this bat∣taile was brought not only into the city, &c.

  Fructum perferre. Col. To bring fruit.

  Iussa omnia perferre. Propert.

  Laudem in vrbem perferre. Cic. To bring prayse to the city: to do that whereby prayse may come to the city or coun∣trey.

  Quum ad eos imperatoris mandata perferret. Caes. Whē he did the captaines message to them.

  Nuntium perferre. Liu. To bring tidinges.

  Ex literis multorum & sermone omnium perfertur ad me, incredibilem tuam virtutem & fortitudinem esse. Cic.

  Amor eius erga nos perfertur omniū nuntijs singularis. Ci. All men tell me of his singuler loue toward vs.

  Rumor pertulit hoc nobis. Ouid.

  Omnia aut scripta esse à tuis arbitror, aut etiam nuntijs ac rumore perlata. Ci. Or els brought by common report and rumor.

  Quemadmodum milites hybernent, quotidie sermones ac literae perferuntur. Cic. We vnderstand by talk and letters daily how, &c.

  Verba alicuius perferre ad aliquem. Ouid.

  ¶Perferre. Cic. To tell or report.

  In his sum locis, quò propter longinquitatem tardissimè omnia perferuntur. Cic. Whither report of all things is ve∣ry slowly brought by reason it is so farre of.

  Patri meo ordine omnem rem illuc perferat. Plau. Let hym go thither and tell my father. &c.

  ¶Perferre. Plaut. To suffer or abide paciently.

  Omnes perferre ac pati. Ter.

  Intrepidè pertuli omnia. Sen.

  Deficere animo, & Perferre, contraria. Cic.

  Ardorem perferre. Stat.

  Contumelias perferre. Caes. Paciently to abide reproch.

  Catenas perferre. Sil. To suffer imprisonment in chaynes.

  Cruciatum perferre. Cic.

  Crudelitatem inimicorum perferre. Cic.

  Dolorem perferre. Cic.

  Perferre famem & sitim. Cic. To abide hunger and thirst.

  Frigus, famem, sitim ac vigilias perferre. Cic.

  Insomnia suribunda perferre. Sil.

  Laborem perferre. Virg.

  Luxuriem, crudelitatem, auaritiā, superbiam alicuius per∣ferre. Cic.

  Mala tot pertulimus. Ou. We haue endured so many miseries

  Monstra immania perferimus tecti syluis. Virg.

  Niues perferre. Ouid.

  Facilè omnes perpetior & perfero. Cic.

  Onus perferre. Ouid.

  Pauperiem & duros perferre labores. Virg.

  Pericula multa pelago pertulerunt. Ouid.

  Poenatum satis perferre. Cic. Pruinas ac niues perferre. Ci.

  Quietem solus perferre nequit. Sil.

  Somnos aut dies perferre. Stat.

  Supplicium pro meritis perferre. Cic.

  Timores pertulimus. Claud.

• Pérferens, pen. cor. Nomen ex participio. Paciently abidyng: susteinyng. Cic. Timidos, perferentes iniuriarum.
• Perferuidus, pe. cor. Adiect. Very hote. vt, Perferuida aestas, Col.
• Perficio, perficis, pen. cor. perféci, pen. pro. perfectum, perfi∣cere. Ter. To accomplish: to bring to a point: to bring to passe or effect: to atchieue his purpose: to obtaine.

  Absoluere & perficere aliquid. Cic. To finish and make an ende of.

  Conari aliquid & perficere. Ci. To indeuor & bring to passe.

  Conflare & perficere. Cic.

  ¶Absolutionem alicuius rei perficere. Cicer. To bring to a perfite ende.

  Annos centū perficere. Hor. To liue out an hundred yeres.

  ¶Cibum perficere. Plin. To digest or concoct meat.

  Cogitata perficere. Cic. To accomplish that he thought and purposed.

  Coria perficere, Vide CORIVM.

  Instituta perficere. Ci. To make an end of those thinges that he began.

  Iussa alicuius perficere. Val. Flac. To put in execution ones commaundements.

  Male ficium perficere. Cic.

  Susceptum perficere munus. Virg.

  Officium perficere funeris. Ouid.

  Onus & munus perficere. Cecinna Ciceroni. To accōplish his charge and dutie.

• ...

  Pelles perficere. Plin. To dresse felles or skinnes, as tanners and such other doe.

  Poema institutum perficere. Cic.

  Promissa perficere. Terent. To accomplyshe and perfourme promises.

  Scelus perficere. Cic.

  Stamina pauca perfeci. Ouid. I did spinne a little, or a fewe threades.

  ¶Perfecit, sibi vt inspiciundi esset copia. Teren. He brought to passe, or he did so much, that, &c.

  Nunquam hodie quiescit prius, quàm id quod petit, perfe∣cerit. Plaut. He will not rest this day vntill he haue obtai∣ned that he desireth.

  Perficiam profectò vt neque Resp. &c. Cice. I will bryng to passe, that, &c.

  ¶Perfici, passiuum. Plinius, Difficulter perficiuntur omnia in cibis, acria, nimia, & auidè hausta. All vaporing hote meates, and such as be taken in excesse or to gredily be ve∣ry hardly digested.

• Perficiendus, participium: vt Voluptas perficienda. Ouid.
• Perfectus, Aliud participium, siue Nomen ex participio. Plau. Perfite: accomplished: obtained.

  Inchoata & perfecta, contraria. Cic.

  Perfectum omni ex parte in genere suo. Cic.

  Perfectum ex vtroque. Cic. Made of both perfitely.

  Perfectum, expletum{que} omnibus suis partibus & numeris. Cic. Perfite and absolute in all poyntes and conditions.

  ¶Perfecta absolutaq́ue elegantia. Plin.

  Absoluti & perfecti philosophi. Cic.

  Perfectus & consummatus. Quint.

  Plenū atque perfectum oratorē esse eum dicam, qui, &c. C.

  Perfectus in re aliqua. Cic.

  Perfectus in dicendo homo & perpolitus. Cic. A man of ve∣ry perfite and fine eloquence in pleading.

  Perfectus ingenio. Cic.

  Literis Graecis perfectus Memmius. Ci. Memmius perfitely well seene in the Greeke tongue.

  Moribus perfectus. Quintil.

  Scientia, & omni facultate dicendi perfectus. Quint.

  Cumulatè perfectus, Vide CVMVLVS.

  ¶Perfectus, completusq́ue verborum ambitus. Ci. A perfite and full periode.

  Agmen corporis perfectum. Lucret.

  Operâ mirabili & clarissimis gēmis perfectū candelabrum. Cic. Perfitely wrought with marueilous workemanship.

  Cymbia perfecta argento. Virg.

  Eruditione perfecta, & ingenio praestāti ad haec opus est. C.

  Expleta & perfecta forma honestatis. Cic.

  Curta sententia, plena & perfecta, contraria. Cic.

  Sol perfectus. Stat. A day ended.

  Templum perfectum. Cic. A temple made vp.

  Perfecta cumulataq́ue virtus. Cic.

  Vota perfecta continuo ordine. Virg. Vowes made and ac∣complished, &c.

• Perfectè, Aduerbium. Cic. Perfitely: absolutely.

  Absoluta est perfectè omnis honestas. Cic.

  Perfectè diserta oratio. Cic.

  Perfectè planeq́ue eruditus vir. Cic.

  Nihil à Roscio, nisi perfectè fiebat. Cic.

  Imitatur nunquam perfectè veritatem casus. Cic.

• Perfectio, onis, foe. g. Verbale. Plin. Perfection: absolutenesse: full dispatching and finishing of a matter.

  Absolutio & perfectio. Cic.

  Perfectio operum magnorum. Ci. The atchieuing and fini∣shing of great woorkes.

• Perfector, toris, mas. g. Aliud verbale. Cic. He that bryngeth a thing to passe: an atchieuer, or worker of a thing.

  Inuentor, incoeptor, perfector. Terent. The deuiser, the be∣ginner, the atcchieuer.

• Perfidelis, & hoc perfidêle, p. pro. C. Very faithful and trusty.
• Pérfidus, penul. cor. Adiectiuum. Virgil. False of promise: that doth any thing against the trust that is put in him: disloyall: traiterous: vnfaithfull.

  Amicus perfidus. Cic. A false and vnfaithfull friende.

  Arma perfida Iubae. Ouid. Bella perfida. Sil.

  Caput perfidum. Horat. Corda perfida. Val. Flac.

  Hostes perfidi. Horat. Enimies false and vnfaithfull.

  Lumina perfida. Ouid. Mulier perfida. Horat.

  Sacramentum perfidum dicere. Hor. To sweare a false oth.

  Serui perfidi. Horat. Traiterous seruauntes.

  Tela perfida. Ouid. Turba perfida Ouid.

  Vappa perfida. Martial. Venemous: empoysoned.

  Verba perfida. Ouid.

• Perfídia, perfídiae, f. g. Cic. Falshode against promise and trust: vntruth: vnfaithfulnesse: disloyaltie: treacherie: treason: false dealing.

  Infidelitas & perfidia. Caes.

  Perfidia & iniquitas hominum. Cice. False and wicked dea∣ling of men: treacherie and naughtinesse.

  Perfidia vnius in alium. C. Ones vnfaithfull dealing toward another.

  Cumulus perfidiae. Ouid. Subdola perfidia. Plaut.

  ¶Abuti perfidia. Cic.

  Decipi perfidia alicuius. Cic. To be deceiued by ones trea∣cherie and vnfaithfull dealing.

  Exigere poenas perfidiae. Ouid. Perfidiam fugio. Sil.

  Fugere suspitionem perfidiae. Cic.

  Repens perfidia. Tacit.

  Perfidia & scelere violatae sunt dextrae, quae fidei testes esse solebant. Cic.

• Perfidiôsus, pen. prod. Adiect. Ci. Full of treacherie, falshoode, and vntruth: vnfaithfull, traiterous, and false.

  Vanus, perfidiosus, & impius. Cic.

  Perfidiosus, insidiosus, fallax. Cice. Vnfaithfull, deceitfull, craftie.

• Perfidióse, pe prod. Aduerb. Author ad Heren. Traiterously: falsely: vnfaithfully.
• Perfixus, participium à verbo Figo, & praepositione per. Luc. Perced: thrust or striken through.
• Perflo, perflas, perfláui, perflâtum, pe. prod. perflâre. Vir. To blow vehemently or strongly: to blow through.

  Perflantibus vndique procellis. Plin. Stormes blustering on euery side. Venti perflant altissima. Ouid.

  Venti perflant nubila. Lucret.

• Perflâtus, huius perflátus, m. g. pen. prod. Colu. A great blast of winde.
• Perflábilis, & hoc perflábile, pen. cor. Cic. That may be blowne through.
• Perfluctuare, Vide PERFLVO.
• Perfluo, pérfluis, pe. cor. perfluxi, perfluxum, perflúere. Lucr. To run out as water doth out of a broken vessell: to run out on euery part: to leake.

  Vina per collum videmus perfluere. Lucret.

  ¶Perfluere, per translationem. Terentius, Plenus rimarum sum, hac atque illac perfluo. I am full of chinkes and leake out on this side and that side euery way, I can kepe no coū∣saile at all.

  Perfluere voluptatibus. Cic. To swim in sensualitie: to liue all at pleasure.

  ¶Infima valle perfluit Tybris. Liu. Tyber runneth in the bot∣tome of the valley.

• Perfluctuare. Lucr. To flow or run very much or in abundance.
• Perfodio, pérfodis, pen. cor. perfódi, p. prod. perfossum, per∣fódere. Col. To dig through, to the bottome, or to the diepest of a thing: to pierse through: to strike through.

  Terram perfodere. Col. To dig deepe in the grounde.

  Perfodere parietes. Cic. To perce, or make holes through.

  Perfodere montem. Cic. To make a way or passage through an hill.

  Perfodi gladijs. Gell. To be sticked or gored with swordes.

• Perfossus, participium. Perced, striken, or digged through. vt Pectora perfossa patescunt. Stat.

  Perfossae naues. Plin.

  Thorax perfossus bis sex locis. Virg.

• ...Perfore. Cic. To come well to passe.
• Performidatus, pen. prod. participium. Sil. Greatly feared.
• Performo, performas, performâre. Quintil. To facion out a thing.
• Perforo, pérforas, pen. cor. perforáui, perforâtum, pen. prod. perforâre. Colum. To perce or make an hole through: to bore through.

  Sol perforat culmina radijs. Stat.

• ...

  Latus ense perforat. Ouidius. He thrusteth hym into the side with a sworde.

  Ictu vno perforat duo pectora. Ouid.

• Perforatus, pen. prod. particip. Cic. Bored or pierced through: that hath an hole made in it.
• Perfortiter, pen. cor. Aduerbium. Ter. Very manfully: right valiantly.

  Hui perfortiter factum. Ter. Done like a very valiaunt man I warrant you.

• Perfremo, pérfremis, pen. cor. perfrémui, perfrémitum, pen. cor. perfremere. Cic. To make a great grunting or roring.
• Perfreto, aui, are. To passe ouer or through.
• Perfrico, pérfricas, pen. cor. perfrícui, perfrictum, perfricâre. Cic. To rub much: to rub harde.

  Caput sinistra manu perfricans. Cic.

  Os suum vnguento perfricare. Cic.

  Perfricant sale minuto. Varro. They kerne it or pouder it a little with salt.

  Dentes perfricuisse. Ouid.

  ¶Perfricare faciem vel frontem. Martial. To lay shame a∣side: to be shamelesse.

  Perfricare os, Idem. Cic.

• Perfrictio, onis, f. g. Verbale. Plin. A rubbing or fretting harde.
• Perfrigeo, perfríges, pen. prod. perfrixi, perfrigêre. Mart. To be greatly or throughly colde.

  Perfrixit. Iuuenal. He is through colde.

• Perfrigero, perfrígeras, pe. cor. perfrigerâre. Pli. To coole or make colde.
• Perfrigesco, perfrigescis, perfrigéscere. Pli. To waxe very cold.
• Perfrígidus, pen. cor. Adiect. Cic. Very colde: through colde.
• Perfringo, perfringis, perfrégi, pe. prod. perfractum, perfrin∣gere. Terent. To breake in pieces: to breake with violence.

  Penitus perfringere. Liu.

  Perfringere aciem tenuem, Vide ACIES.

  Angustias omnes, omnes altitudines, omnium obiecta tela vi & virtute perfringere. Cic.

  Colla perfringere bipenni. Val. Flac.

  Domos perfringere. Tacit. To breake open houses.

  Perfringere phalangem hostium. Caes. To breake the aray of the enimies armie.

  Portas vt perfringere. Lucan.

  Tempora perfregit fuluo protecta capillo. Ouid. He brake his temples or heade, &c.

  ¶Perfringere aliquem. Ci. To ouercome one and bring him to fauour our part.

  Perfundere animos, non perfringere. Ci. To delight mens mindes and not violently to bende, or ouercome them.

  Perfringere & labefactare bonorum conspirationem. Cic.

  Perfringere decreta, leges, repagula iuris. Cic.

  Perfregit ac prostrauit omnia cupiditate & furore. Ci. With outragious lust and furie he brake & bare downe all things before him.

• Perfractus, Participium. Broken: broken in pieces. vt, Axe per∣fracto voluitur. Sil.

  Fores perfractae. Tibull.

  Ossa perfracta trinodi claua. Ouid.

• Perfruor, perfrúeris, pen. cor. perfrúitus sum, perfrui. Pli. iun. To inioy throughly: to take all the profite or commoditie of: to take great pleasure or recreation in a thyng.

  Aequum est nos in amore tam mutuo eādem percipere ex te voluptatem, qua tu perfrueris ex nobis. Plin. iun.

  Perfrui maximis & animi & corporis voluptatibus. Cic. To inioy.

  Pasci, delectari, perfrui aliquibus rebus. Cic. To be pleased, to be delighted, to take great pleasure in certaine things.

  Amplexu alicuius perfrui. Ouid.

  Gloria & sapientiae laude perfrui. Ci. Throughly to inioy the glory and praise of wisedome.

  Gaudijs perfrui. Cic. Otio perfrui. Cic.

  Ad perfruendas voluptates, & ad vsus vitae necessarios ex∣petuntur diuitiae. Cic.

  ¶Mandatis perfruar ipsa patris. Ouid. I will inioy, or I will accomplishe my fathers commaundements.

• Perfugio, pérfugis, pen. cor. perfúgi, pen. prod. perfúgitum, pen. cor. perfúgere. Liu. To run to one for succour.

  Ad imperatores perfugere. Cic.

  In oppidum aliquod deuium perfugere. Cic.

  In Capitolium, aliáue vrbis templa perfugere. Tacit.

• Perfugium, gij, n. g. Ci. A place wherto one runneth for succeur: a place of refuge. Any thing wherby a man may be succeured.

  Perfugium & spes. Cic.

  Portus & perfugium miserae fortunae. Ci. An hauen & place of refuge for them that be in aduersitie.

  Laborum omnium & solicitudinum perfugium somnus est. Cic. Sleepe is that whereby men haue rest from all labour and care of minde.

  Perfugium & praesidium salutis. Cic.

  ¶Excludere aliquem à portu & perfugio. Cic.

  Habere sibi perfugium. Lucret.

  Intercludere perfugium fortunae. Cic. To stop one from the succour that he shoulde haue in aduersitie.

  Perfugium ac solatium aduersis haec studia praebent. Cic.

  Vti perfugio. Cic. To saue himselfe in a place.

  Illo desperatissimo perfugio vti posset, se imprudentem fe∣cisse. Cic. He may vse this most desperate excuse.

• Pérfuga, pérfugae, pen. cor. m. g. Cic. He that forsaketh his capi∣taine, and in battaile flieth to the contrary part.
• Perfulcio, perfulcis, perfulcire. Ouid. To stay or hold vp wel.
• Perfunctorius, &c. Vide PERFVNGOR.
• Perfundo, perfundis, perfúdi, perfûsum, p. prod. perfúndere. Li. To poure out on euery part: to wash al about: al to wash: al to shed vpon: to poure vpon all ouer and ouer: all to sprinkle.

  Aqua feruenti à Rubrio ipso Philodamus perfunditur. Cic. Rubrius sprinkled or cast scalding water vpō Philodamus

  Fluuijs perfundunt pecus magistri. Virgil. The maisters all to washe their cattaile in the riuers.

  Artus perfundere rore. Ouid. To sprinkle the partes of ones body with dewe.

  Auro perfundere tecta. Sen. To guilt houses.

  Ensis perfunditur sanguine. Ou. The sword is all to beray∣ed with bloud.

  ¶Perfundere animum religione, per translationē, pro Im∣buere. Liu. To make to haue a scruple of conscience to doe a thing.

  Perfundere animos suauitate. Ci. Pleasantly to delite mens mindes. Animum perfundere voluptate. Ci.

  Aceto quempiam perfundere, Vide ACETVM.

  Perfundi iucunditate, laetitia, voluptatibus: pro Repleri. C. To be greatly delighted: to be very mery: to liue all in ple∣sure.

  Oratione quasi voluptate quadam perfundi. Cic.

  Perfundere aliquem iudicio. C. To force one to come before a iudge and make his aunswere.

  Perfudit me horror. Cic. All my body trembled: I was sore afraide.

• Perfundor. To be all embrued.
• Perfundens, Participium. Lucret.
• Perfûsus, pen. prod. Aliud particip. Al to be washed: embrued. vt Multo perfusus tempora Baccho. Tibul. Hauing his head full of wine.

  Perfusus cruore. Liu. All bloudie: all embrued wyth bloude.

  Currus perfusi sanguine. Virg.

  Terra perfusa sanguine. Ouid. The ground al embrued with bloude.

  Lachrymis perfusus Achilles. Ouidius. Achilles hauing his cheekes wet with teares.

  ¶Dulcedine omni perfusi sensus mouentur. Cic.

  Corpus perfusum aeterno frigore lethi. Lucr. A body deade.

  Gloria perfusa fuco. Ouid. Vaine glory.

  ••epôre perfusa. Lucret.

  Metu & timore perfusus. Liu. Sore afrayde.

  Tempestate belli perfusus pectora Mars. Stat.

  ¶Canities immundo puluere perfusa. Virg. His hore heare all to berayed with filthie dust.

  Coloribus omnigenis perfusa. Lucr. Hauing in it all maner of colours.

  Vestes perfusae ostro. Virg. Garments of scarlet colour.

• Perfúsio, onis, f. g. Verbale. Plin. A shedding vpon.
• Perfusoriè, Aduerb. vt Perfusoriè dicere. Scaeuola. Confusely: obscurely: not with suffycient declaration.
• Perfungor, perfúngeris, pen. cor. perfunctus sum, perfungi. C. To doe his duetie, offyce, and charge to the ende.

• ...

  Perfungi cura. Liu. To be deliuered of a care or charge: to be past it.

  Molestia propria perfungi. Cic.

  Munere quodam necessitatis & graui opere perfungimur, dum sumus inclusi in his compagibus corporis. Cic.

  Perpeti & perfungi. Ci. To suffer & endure euen to the ende.

  Periculis aliquibus perfungi. Ci. To be deliuered of certaine daungers: to be past them.

• Perfunctus, Participium. He that hath done his offyce to the ve∣ry ende: dispatched: deliuered: past a thing. vt, Perfunctus Consulatu, honoribus, &c. Cic. Liu. That hath bene Consull and in high dignities.

  Bello misero fataliq́ue perfuncta est Resp. Cic. The common weale is past and delyuered of a miserable and deadly warre.

  Perfunctus fato. Liu. Deade.

  Perfunctum laboribus. Ci. That hath done his labours euen to the ende: past and deliuered of his labours.

  Perfunctus à febri. Varro. That is whole of his ague, and de∣liuered of it.

  Perfunctus, cum accusatiuo. Lucret. Perfunctus praemia.

• Perfunctio, onis, f. g. Verbale. C. A doing of a thing to the ende.

  Laborum perfunctio. Cice. Induring of labour and trauaile euen to the ende.

• Perfunctorius, Adiectiuum. That is negligently done and only for a facion. vt Opera perfunctoria. Budaeus.
• Perfunctoriè, Aduerbium. Vlpian. Passyng ouer lightly: negli∣gently: only for a facion to be dispatched of it.

  Perfunctoriè munus suum implere. Papinian. To do that is committed to his charge negligently, and onely for a facion to be discharged of.

• Perfuro, pérfuris, pen. cor. perfúrere. Lucret. To be in a great furie and woodenesse: to rage extreemely.

  -incensus & ipse Persurit. Virg.

• Perfusio, Perfusus, &c. Vide PERFVNDO.
• Pergamena charta. Parchment.
• Pergaudeo, pergaudes, pergauîsus sum, pergaudêre. Cic. To reioyce greatly: to be very glad.
• Pergigno, pergignis, pergígnere, Idem quod simplex Gig∣nere. Catull.
• Pergo, pergis, perrexi, perrectum, pérgere. To go: to pro∣ceede: to continue as one hath begun: to go on forth: to make haste: to assay.

  Nunc ad eum pergam. Plaut.

  Hac pergito. Terent. Go thys way.

  Horsum pergunt. Terent. They come this way towarde vs.

  Perrexi, Romámque perueni. Cice. I went on my way and came to Rome.

  Pergit ire ad Phauorinum. Gel. He beginneth to go to Pha∣uorinus.

  Si ire perrexisset. Cicero. If he had continued his iourney, or gone on hys way.

  Pergo tendere aliquó. Virg. I go on to some place.

  Obuiam pergere alicui. Author ad Heren. To go to mete on.

  Pergere iter. Terent. To go forward on his iourney.

  Viam aliquorum dierum in Macedoniam, ad planciumq́ue perrexi. Cic.

  Ad littora pergens. Sil. Going forwarde toward the sea side.

  Pergere per mare. Cic.

  Pergunt domos eorum apud quem quisque seruierant. Liu. They go euery man to their houses whose seruaunts they had bene.

  ¶Pergo praeterita, id est, praetereo. Ci. I speake not of those things that be past.

  ¶Pergere. Plaut. To proceede: to continue as he begon.

  Si molestus pergis esse, iam intró arripière. Terent. If thou cease not to trouble me.

  Tu verò perge Laeli. Cicero. Laelius, do you continue as you haue begonne.

  Pergam atque insequar longius. Cicer. I will continue and prosecute the matter further.

  Vt facitis, pergere adolescentes. Cic.

  Eadem via pergere, qua caeteri. Cicero. To procede or go on the same way that other doe.

  Cuncta pergunt ordine suo. Val. Flac.

  Conficere iter reliquum pergas. Cice. Continue on the way that you haue to go. Pergam disponere carmina. Lucret.

  Proficisci ad instituta pergemus. Author ad Heren.

  Scribere quaeso perge. Cic. I pray you cease not to wryte.

  Tenere viam quam instituisti perge. Q. Cicer. Continue on the way that ye haue begon.

  Perge ad caetera. Cicero. Go to, tell on the residue that is be∣hinde.

  Pergit in mea maledicta. Cic. He continuing in his talke be∣ginneth to raile at me.

  Perge quò coepisti. Cic. Go on with the enterprise thou hast begon.

  Perge porrò hoc idem interdictum sequi. Cic.

  Perge reliqua: gestio scire ista omnia. C. Tell on the residue.

  Pergite animo forti Lacedaemonij, hodie apud inferos for∣tasse coenabimus. Cic. Sticke to it as ye haue begon with a valiant courage.

  ¶Domum ire pergam, ibi plurimum est. Teren. I wil make haste homewarde.

  Cursim ad aliquos pergere. Cic. To run apace to.

  Protinus pergere & properare Romam. Cice. Forthwith to hie and make speede towarde Rome.

  Perge non dubio gradu. Sen.

  ¶-ad fores Suspenso gradu placidè ire perrexi. Terent. I assayde to go softly to the doore.

  Perge in virum. Plaut. Play the man: go to like a man: go to hardely.

  ¶Pergín', Comicū, pro Pergísne? Plau. Wilt thou not leaue? wilt thou not haue done?

  Pergín' verò pergere? Plaut.

• Pérgitur, pen. cor. Impersonale. Tacit. They continue on.
• Pergracilis, & hoc pergrácile, pen. cor. Plin. Very slender or small.
• Pergraecor, pergraecâris, pergraecári. Plaut. To be riotous in eating, drinking, and haunting harlots.
• Pergrandis, & hoc pergrande. Cic. Very great.

  Pergrande vectigal. Cic.

  Pergrandis natu. Liu. Very olde.

• Pergraphicus, pen. corr. Adiectiuum. Plaut. Very cunningly made, and as it were wrought with a pensill.
• Pergratus, pen. prod. Adiectiuum. Cicer. Very acceptable or pleasant.

  Id mihi pergratum, pérque iucundum erit. Cic.

  Pergratum mihi erit, si eum ita tractâris. Cic. You shall doe me a very great pleasure, if, &c.

  Inter per & Gratum, interponitur aliquando dictio. Cicero, Per mihi per inquam gratum feceris, si in hoc tam dili∣gens sueris, &c.

• Pergrauis, & hoc pérgraue, pen. cor. Very grieuous.
• Pergráuiter, pen. cor. Aduerb. Cic. Very grieuously.

  Pergrauiter reprehendere solebat. Cic.

  Pergrauiter offensus. Cic.

• Pergula, pérgulae, f. g. pen. cor. Plin. A close or open gallerie in an house, wherin in old time men vsed to set ware to sell, to teache, to sup, or to walke. Also the hatches in a ship whereon men doe walke.

  ¶Pergula, in vineis. Col. A vine made vpon railes in forme of an hearber.

• Pergulânus, pen. prod. Adiectiuum: vt pergulana vitis. Colu. A vine running on a frame.
• Perhibeo, pérhibes, pen. cor. perhíbui, perhibêre. Colu. To say: to giue: to affirme.

  -pulmo enim

  (Quod perhibent) prius venisset, quàm tu aduenisti mi∣hi. Plaut. As men say, or as the saying is.

  Nusquam perhibentur ••landiores gentium. Plautus. Men say there are none more gentle or courteous in any place of the worlde.

  Persarum montes qui esse aurei perhibentur. Plaut. Which men say are all of golde.

  Si vos vultis perhiberi probos. Terent. If you will be called good and honest men.

  Cum quibus (vt perhibent) causa est contendere. Cic. With whome (as men say) &c.

  Claro nomine aliquem perhibere. Cic.

  Suo nomine aliquem perhibere. Cicero. To call one by his owne name.

• ...

  Bene qui conijciet, vatem hunc perhibebo optimum. Ci. I will say he is the best prophet which can best coniecture of things to come.

  ¶Perhibere. To giue. Plautus, -cur ego vestem, Aurum, atque ea quibus est vobis vsui, perhibeo? Why doe I giue, &c.

  Testimonium perhibere. Plin. iun. To beare witnesse.

  Vt verba perhibes, me perijs••e praedicas. Plaut. So farre as I perceiued by thy woordes thou sayest I am vndone.

  Honorem perhibere. Plin. To giue honour.

  ¶Perhiberi, pa••siuum Cic. Non modò adiutores victorae, sed etiam nuntij suisse perhibentur. They are reported.

  Tellus salsa, quae perhibetur amara. Virg.

• Perhibendus. Participium. Cic.
• Perhonorificus, pen. cor. Adiectiuum. Cic. Very honorable: very worshipfull.
• Perhonorifice, pen. cor. Aduerbium. Cic. Very honorably: with great honor.
• Perhorreo, perhórres, siue perhorresco, perhorrescis, per∣hórrui, perhorréscere. Cicer. To be sore afrayde: to shake or tremble in all the body for feare.

  Sed quid est tandem quod perhorrescas? Cic. But why art thou so sore afrayde?

  Non solùm animo commoueor, verumetiam corpore per∣horresco. Cic. I am not only much troubled in minde, but tremble also in all my whole body.

  Aequor latum perhorruit. Ou. The wide sea was troublous or boysterous.

  Clamore perhorruit Aetna. Ouid. Aetna did shake with the noyse.

  Recordatione rei alicuius perhorrescere. Cic.

  Nauita Bosphorum perhorrescit. Horat. The shippeman sore feareth.

  Quumq́ue perhorrescat casus pars maxima nostros. Ouid.

  Dissolutionem naturae valde perhorrescere. Cic. Greatly to feare.

  Memoriam alicuius diei perhorrescere. Cic. To tremble to remember a day.

• Perhórridus, pen. cor. Adiectiuum. Liu. Very horrible.
• Perhospitalis, pen. prod. Adiectiuum. Cic. That vseth great hospitalitie.
• Perhumanus, pen. prod. Adiectiuum. Cicer. Very gentle, hu∣maine, and courteous.
• Perhyemo, perhyemas, pen. cor. perhyemâre. Colu. To en∣dure all the winter.
• Peri, propositio Graeca, idem, quod De, vltra, circum.
• ...Peribolus. A compasse or circuite.
• Pericarpum, pi. A kinde of rounde rootes like onyons.
• ...Pericornos, A skin that compasseth all the scull.
• Periclitor, &c. Vide PERICVLVM.
• Periclymenos, siue periclymenon, p. cor. Herba. Pli. Wood∣bine, that beareth the honiesuckle.
• Periculum, perículi, n. gen. pen. cor. Virg. Perill or daunger: ieoperdie. Experience, triall, or proofe.

  Periculo meo. Plaut. On my perill.

  Huius periculo fit, ego in portu nauigo. Ter. All is on thys mans daunger or perill, as for me, I am safe.

  Sine tuo periculo. Cic. Wythout any daunger to thee.

  Versari periculo suo in aliqua re. Cic. To meddle in a thyng on his owne perill.

  Casus periculorum. Catull.

  Consors periculi. Seneca.

  Metuens pericli. Virg.

  ¶Amara pericula ponti. Ouid. The grieuous daungers and ieoperdies.

  Anceps periculum. Apul.

  Animosa pericula, Vide ANIMVS.

  Aperta pericula, Vide APERIO.

  Capitale periculum, Vide Capitalis in CAPVT.

  • Dubia pericula. Lucret.
  • Inextricabilia. Apul.
  • Dulce periculum. Hor.
  • Matura. Claud.
  • Dura pericla. Horat.
  • Metuenda. Horat.

  Saeua. Virgilius.

  ¶Abesse à periculo. Plin. To be out of daunger: to be farre from daunger.

  Accedere periculum, & ad periculum, Vide ACCEDO.

  Cum periculo accedere ad flammā, Vide CVM praepositionem.

  Adducere in periculum. Cic.

  Adire periculum, Vide ADEO, adis. To put himselfe in daun∣ger: to aduenture daunger.

  Afferre alicui periculum. Cic. To put one in daunger.

  Amoliri periculum, Vide AMOLIOR.

  Arcere aliquem periclis. Virg.

  Arceffere in periculum, Vide Arcesso, in ARCEO.

  Cedere periculo, Vide CEDO.

  Circunstant te pericula. Virg. Thou art beset on euery side with daunger.

  Committere se periculo mortis. Cic. To put himselfe in daun∣ger of death.

  Communicare amici pericula, Vide COMMVNICO.

  Comparare periculum, Vide COMPARO.

  Conflare periculum, Vide CONFLO.

  Contremere periculum. Hor. To tremble for feare of daūger.

  Creare periculum alicui. Ci. To worke one daunger: to procure one to be daungerously accused.

  Decedit de causa eius periculum, Vide DECEDO.

  Deduci periculo, Vide DEDVCO.

  Deducite rem in periculum, Vide DEDVCO.

  Defendere à periculo. Cic.

  Magnis pelagi defuncte periclis. Virg. O thou which hast past the great daungers of the sea.

  Discere pericula. Sta. Nocturna pericula effugit. Lucan.

  Ereptus periculis. Virg. Deliuered from daunger.

  Exhausta pericula maris & terrae. Virg. Daungers passed both by sea and lande.

  Facere periculum alicui. Tacit. To procure daunger to one: to put in daunger.

  Rem aliquam sui periculi facere. Triphonius. Vpon his perill to vndertake the daunger of a thing.

  Facessere periculum innocenti. Ci. To procure daunger to one guiltlesse.

  Gliscunt pericula. Tacit. Iactatus periclis. Virg.

  Periculum imminere sibi putat. Plin. iun.

  Importare periculum, Vide IMPORTO.

  Cladem importare pericli. Lucret.

  Includi in periculum legis, Vide INCLVDO.

  Inire pericula praeliorum, Vide INEO, inis.

  Inferre se in periculū capitis atque vitae discrimen pro aliquo, Cice. To put his life in daunger for one: to put hys lyfe in ieoperdie.

  Inijcere alcui periculum mortis. Cic. To put in daunger of his life.

  Instat periculum ab aliquo. Lentulus ad Ciceronem.

  Intendere periculum alicui. Cic. To menace to doe one a great displeasure.

  Intendere periculum iudicij. Ci. To threaten to sue in the law.

  Intentare periculum. Quint. Lassata periclis. Lucan.

  Liberare periculo. Cn. Magnus Marcello.

  Liberatus periculo. Quint.

  Manet ingens periculum, Vide MANEO.

  Exitiabile tibi periculum minatur Fortuna. Apul.

  Mittere se in pericula. Virg.

  Moliri periculum alicui. Cicero. To go about or indeuour to worke one daunger or mischiefe.

  Qui periculum fortunarum & capitis sui prae mea salute neg∣lexit. Ci. Which in comparison of my good estate did not passe for the hazarde and ieoperdie of life, goods, and all that euer he had.

  Obire periculum, Vide OBEO.

  Caput obiectare periclis. Virg. Often to put his life in daūger.

  Offerre se periculis pro patria. Cic.

  Vbi manifestum periculum est, opponenda alia sunt pericula. Quint.

  Ostentare periculum capitis, Vide OSTENDO.

  Passus plurima pericula pelago, terraq́ue. Ouid. That hath su∣stained many daungers both by sea and lande.

  Priuata periclis natura diuûm. Lucret.

  Procreare periculum, Vide PROCREO.

  Propulsare periculum. Cic.

  Minimo periculo respondentur quae consuluntur. Cic.

  Spreto noctísque hostísque periclo. Ouid.

  Subire periculum pro amico. Cicero. To put hymselfe in ieo∣perdie

• ...

  and daunger for hys friende.

  Subijcere aliquid periculo. Quin. To put a thing in daūger.

  Periculum subterfugere. Cic. To flie daunger.

  In periculo esse. Liu. To be in daunger.

  Subtrahere aliquē periculo. Cel. To take one out of daūger.

  Periculum esse à nobilitate, Vide A praepositionem.

  Alijs aliunde est periculum. Teren. Some be in daunger one way, some another.

  Periculum famae mihi est. Terent. I am in daunger to leese my good name.

  Est enim periculū ne tacitis suffragijs impudentia irrepat. Plin. iun. It is in daunger and to be feared, least impuden∣cie by still consent may creepe in.

  Reus ne elabatur, summum periculum est. Cicero. There is great daunger, least, &c.

  Nihil tibi pericli est à me. Terent. I will doe thee no harme: you neede not to feare any thyng that I will doe to you.

  Illi nihil pericli ex indicio est. Terent. No daunger can come to hym by the reuealing of it.

  Sumere periculum. Tacit. To aduenture the daunger.

  Suscipere pericula. Tacit.

  Venit in periculum ne amittat. Cic. He is now in hazarde to leese it.

  Vocari in periculum ac discrimen. Cicero. To be brought in daunger.

  ¶Periculum. Proofe: triall.

  Audere periculum. Tacit. To be so bolde to trie or prooue.

  Facere periculum. Terent. To prooue or trie: to ieoperde.

  Facere periculum innocentiae alicuius. Cic. To trie how in∣nocent one is.

• Periculôsus, pen. prod. Adiectiuum. Cic. Daungerous: peril∣lous: full of daunger, or perill.

  Alea periculosa. Horat.

  Graue & periculosum bellum. Cic.

  Consilium periculosum. Plancus Ciceroni.

  Consuetudo periculosa. Cic.

  Periculosa & lubrica assentiendi consuetudo. Cic.

  Dimicatio periculosa. Liu.

  Dissimulatio aliquibus periculosa. Cic.

  Locus periculosus. Cic. Offensio periculosa. Cic.

  Ratio rei gerendae periculosa mihi videtur. Cic.

  Periculosum vitam reddere. Cic.

  Vulnera periculosa. Cic.

  In semetipsum periculosum esse. Cic.

• Periculóse, pen. prod. Aduerbium. Cicer. Daungerously: peril∣lously: with much daunger.

  Aegrotans periculosè homo. Cic. One being daungerously sicke: in ieoperdie of life.

  Facere periculosè. Cic. To doe a thyng with great ieoperdie and daunger.

  Nauigatur periculosè hyeme. Cic.

• Períclitor, pen. cor. periclitâris, periclitári. To be in daunger or ieoperdie: to trie or assay.

  Arbores gelu periclitantur. Plin.

  Periclitatur capite Sorades noster. Mar. Sorades is in ieo∣perdie of hys life.

  Periclitari cancro. Cels. To be in daunger to haue a canker.

  ¶Periclitari, cum infinitiuo. Quintilianus, Vox summa rumpi periclitatur. Cic. An high strained voyce is in daun∣ger to be broken.

  Ex sua liberalitare inops fieri periclitatur. Tripho. Through his liberalitie he is in ieoperdie to become a poore man.

  ¶Periclitari. Plaut. To prooue or assay: to ieoperde.

  Periclitandae vires ingenij. Cic. We must prooue or trie.

  Periclitari volui, si possē mea praesentia Lepidū tueri. Plan∣cus ad Ciceronem. My minde was to trie or prooue, if, &c.

  Fortunam tentare ac periclitari. Ci. To prooue and trie for∣tune.

  Equestri praelio interiectis sagittarijs, quid in quoque esset animi ac virtutis suorum periclitatur. Caes.

  Periclitemur in ijs quidem exemplis. Cic. Let vs trie.

  Difficile non est periclitari. Ci. It is no hard matter to assay or prooue. Periclitari omnia. Cic.

  Periclitari & experiri pueros. Cic.

  Non est saepius in vno homine summa salus periclitanda Reipub. Cic. We must not often ieoperde the good state of the common weale depending vpon one man.

• Periclitâtus, pen. prod. Participium. Plin. Put in daunger.

  Periclitatus. Cic.

• Periclitatio, onis, foem gen. Verbale. Ci. A proouing or aduen∣turing: a ieoperding.
• Peridoneus, Adiect Suet. Caes. Very fit and conuenient.
• Peridromis, midis, foe. ge. A walke or galecie about the place of exercise.
• Periegêsis, sis, foem. gen. A compasse or circuite.
• ...Periergos. Very curious.
• Periergia, ae, foe. gen. To much curiositie: to much diligence.
• Perillustris, & hoc perillustre. Cic. Very noble: ryght notable and famous.
• Perimbecillus, vel perimbecillis, & hoc perimbecille. Cice. Very weake and feeble.
• Perimo, périmis, pen. cor. péremi, pen. prod. peremptum, pe∣rímere, ex per & emo compositum. Plaut. To take away: to kill.

  Penitus perimere aliquid. Lucret. Vtterly to abolish & bryng to naught.

  Perimere & omnino delere. Ci. To kill and vtterly abolish.

  Causam publicam si mea mors peremisset, neminem vnquā fore qui auderet, &c. Cicer. If my death had cleane ouer∣throwne the quarell of the common weale.

  Consilium alicuius perimere. Ci. To breake and vtterly dis∣appoynt ones purpose.

  Curas perimere. Plin. To confounde and abolishe care.

  Perimere atque tollere ludos. Cic.

  Reditum alicui perimere. Cicero. To stoppe one of his way whereby he shoulde returne.

  Dolo perimere aliquem. Sen.

• Peremptus, Participium. Slaine: killed. Liuius, Pallore ac ma∣cie perempti. So pale or leane as they were halfe deade.

  Caede perempti. Virg. Fraude peremptus. Val. Flac.

  Morte indigna peremptus. Virg.

  Plagis peremptus. Virg.

  Animae peremptae bello. Lucan.

  Sensu perempto non potest esse miser. Cicer. When sense is gone, or when he hath no sence, he cannot be wretched.

  Abdidit claram speciem luna, & stellanti nocte perempta est. Cicero.

• Peremptórius, Adiectiuum. That killeth deadly. vt Venenum peremptorium. Apul. Deadly poyson.

  Edictum peremptorium. Vlp. A peremptorie warning giuen to him that maketh default in appearance, after whych he shall neuer haue any day giuen him, but the iudge shal pro∣ceede to the determination of the matter.

• Perincertus, Adiectiuum. Gell. Very vncertaine.
• Perincommodus, pen. cor. Adiectiuum. Liu. Very il and in∣commodious.
• Perincommodè, Aduerbium. Cic. Very incommodiously: very vnhandsomely.
• Perinconsequens, pe. cor. Adiect. Gell. Nothing consequent or agreeing.
• Perinde Aduerbium, significat, Ita. In likewise: euen like: euen as, & flagitat post se ACSI, vel ATQVE SI: cum negatione verò, etiam QVAM. Quod si non sequatur nec ACSI, nec negatio accipietur pro Acqué.

  Perindè adeo, vt Plautus, Fac sis perinde adeò, vt me velle intelligis. See that thou be ready to doe euen as thou per∣ceiuest that I woulde haue thee.

  Perinde ac, Cicero, perinde tuebar ac si vsus essem. I did so defende it, as if, &c.

  Perinde at{que} capta vrbe. Liu. Euen as if, or none otherwise, than if the citie had bene taken.

  Perinde asperiores erunt, prout oris hiatu simili aut diuer∣so pronuntiabuntur. Quint. They will euen so be rough or vnpleasant, as men shall pronounce them with lyke or di∣uers framing of the mouth.

  -si perinde amentur Mulieres, diu quàm lauant. Plautus, If women be loued so long as they be in washing of them∣selfe.

  Nulla re perinde commotus est, quàm responso, casúque Ascletarionis mathematici. Sueton. He was not so much moued with any thing, as with the answere and chaunce of, &c.

• ...

  Haec perinde loquor, quasi ipso illo tempore, quum te prae∣tor iussisset ex edicto possidere. Cic. And I spake thys so, as if it were done the very same time, that, &c.

  Id perinde quasi factum sit, nostro iudicio confirmemus. Cic. Let vs confirme it wyth our iudgement, as if it were done.

  Perinde quasi exitus rerum, non hominum cōsilia, legibus vindicentur. Cic. Euen as if the euentes of things, and not the purposes of men were by the lawe punyshed.

  Haec perinde loquor, quasi in eo sit iniquitas eius reprehē∣denda. Cic.

  Hoc perinde est tanquam si ego dicam, Est mihi nomen lulium. Gell. This is euen as if I should say, &c.

  Perinde vt. Cicero, Perinde vt dicam. As if I should say.

  Habes à patre munus mea quidem sententia magnum, sed perinde erit vt acceperis. Cicer. But it shall be so as thou wilt take it.

  Perinde vt opinio est de cuiusque moribus, ita quid ab eo factum, & non factum sit, existimari potest. Ci. According as men thinke of euery mans condicions or behauiour, so may they iudge either y^t he hath done, or not done a thing.

  Vt difficile sit temeritate eorum, perinde vt causa postulat dicere. Cic. That it is hard in such wise to speake of theyr rashnesse as the matter or case requireth.

  Non perinde mouebatur falsis, vt veris moueretur. Cic. He was not so m••oued wyth false matter as he woulde haue bene wyth truth.

  ¶Funus Rufi clarissimi ciuis, & perinde foelicis. Plin. iun. And also happie.

  ¶Aduentus eius non perinde gratus fuit. Sueton. His com∣ming was not so acceptable: he was not so welcome.

• Perindulgens, Adiect. Ci. Very gentle, and pardoning much.

  Perindu••gens in patrem. Cice. Shewing great reuerence to his father: bearing much with his father.

• ...Perinephra. The fat places about the kidneis.
• Perinfamis, & hoc perinfâme, pen. prod. Sueton. That hath a very ill name.
• Perinfirmus, Adiect. Cic. Very feeble: of small force or value.
• Peringeniosus, pen. prod. Adiectiuum. Ci. Very wittie.
• Periniquus, pen. prod. Adiectiuum. Ci. Very vniust: nothing fauourable.

  Periniquo animo ferebat. Li. He was much displeased w^t it.

• Perinsignis, & hoc perinsigne. Cic. Very notable.
• Perinteger, períntegra, períntegrum, pen. cor. Gel. Very en∣tire, pure, and vncorrupt.
• Periocha, periochae, foe. gen. pen. cor. Cic. A briefe argument containing the summe of the whole matter.
• Periodus, huius períodi. pe. cor. foem. ge. Latinè clausula siue circuitus dicitur. Cicer. A perfit sentence falling in full com∣passe and measure: a periode.
• Periódicus, pen. cor. Adiectiuum. That goeth and commeth by courses. vt periodicae febres. Plin. Feuers hauing certaine courses.
• Peripetasma, peripetásmatis, pen. cor. n. g. Cic. The hanging of an house: tapestrie, or such like.
• Peripheria, peripheríae, pen. prod. foe. gen. A circumference.
• Peripheroma, pen. prod. periperómatis, pen. cor. neut. gen. A surplussage or supplying.
• Periphrasis, pen. cor. huius periphráseos, foe. gen. Quin. Cir∣cumlocution: one worde expressed by many.
• Peripleroma, pen. prod. periplerómatis, neut. g. Idem quod peripheroma.
• Peripneumonia, huius peripneumóniae, pe. cor. An inflam∣mation or impostume of the lungs wyth a vehement feuer, comming sometime of it selfe, but most commonly following vpon great and sharpe rheumes, squinancies, pleurisies, or such like diseases.
• Peripneumónicus, pen. cor. Adiectiuum. Plin. Sicke of the in∣flammation of the lungs.
• Peripsema, pen. prod. huius peripsématis, pen. cor. neu. gen. The pouder or dust that commeth of filing: Also the paring of houses or entries where durt is gathered.
• Periscelis, pen. cor. periscélidis, foem. gen. Horat. A kinde of breeches that women did weare. Budaeus etiam exponit, A garter: an hose garter.
• Perissologia, Latinè superflua locutio dicitur.
• Peristereos, peristerei, foem. ge. vel peristereon, peristereô∣nis, pen. prod. mas. ge. vel peristereum, peristerei, n. g. Herb. Dicta etiam verbenaca. Plin. Veruine.
• Peristerotrophium, peristerotróphij, pen. prod. Varro. A couluer house.

  Peristereon, Idem. Varro.

• Peristroma, pen. prod. peristrómatis, n. g. Plaut. Tapestrie or couerleds of Aras or Verdure.
• Peristylium, peristylij, vel peristylum, peristyli, pen. corr. Ci. A place set about wyth pillers: a cloyster: a long entrie in an house.
• Perito, peritas, pen. cor. Vide PERO.
• Peritus, pen. prod. Adiectiuum. Cic. Cunning: perfite in a sci∣ence: expert.

  Multarum rerum peritus. Cice. Expert and skilfull in many things.

  Antiquitatis, veterumq́ue scriptorum literatè peritus. Cic. Very skilfull and well learned in auncient historyes and monuments.

  Belli ac rei militaris peritus. Cicero. Skilfull and expert in warrefare.

  Honestorum ac turpium peritus. Quint. Skilfull to discerne good and ill.

  Peritus & priuati iuris, & publici. Plin. iun.

  Qui legum & consuetudinis eius qua priuati in ciuitate v∣terentur, & ad respondendum, & ad cauēdum peritus es∣set. Cic. Which was skilfull as well to aunswere, as also to giue counsail in the lawes and that maner of custome that priuate men vse in the citie.

  Peritissimus homo belligerandi. Ci. A very expert capitaine and skilfull to guide an armie.

  Homo peritus definiendi. Cic.

  Dicendi peritus. Cic. Docendi peritus. Quint.

  Cantare peritus. Virg.

  Iure peritus. Cic. Cunning in the lawes: an expert lawyer.

  Peritus vsu. Cic. By experience skilfull.

  Vsu periti ac superioribus pugnis exercitati. Ci.

  Ad vsum ac disciplinam peritus. Ci. Cunning by experyence and learning.

  Facere aliquem peritum. Propert.

  Peritum initium. Quin. Nihil peritius. Cic.

  Vario Marte pugnatum est: peritus est sermo. Quintil. The maner of speaking is learned, or sauoureth of learning.

  De agricultura Romanus peritissimus existimatur. Varro. Peritissimus homo & iuris & officij. Cic.

• Períte, pen. prod. Aduerbium. Ci. Wisely: skilfully: cunningly.

  Peritè & callidé. Cic. Skilfully and craftily.

  Peritissimè & calidissimè istius literas venditabat. Cic.

• Perítia, perítiae, foem. gen. Plin. Cunning, or skilfulnesse in any science.

  Gratiae ac voluptatis peritia. Quint.

• Periucundus, pen. prod. Cic. Very pleasant.
• Periucundè, Aduerbium. Cic. Very pleasantly.
• Periurus, pen. prod. Virgil. Forsworne: periured: false: that hath broke hys othe.

  Periurum caput. Plaut. A false forsworne harlot.

  Corpus periurum. Propert. Crimina periura. Stat.

  Diadema periurum nocentis regni. Stat.

  Domus periura. Horat.

  Ense periuro superbus Hannibal. Sta. Annibal bearing him selfe proude through his power maintained with falshode and periurie.

  Fides periura patris. Horat.

  Gens periura. Sil. Os periurum. Ouid.

  Meretrix. Horat.

  Pectora periura. Ouid. False forsworne mindes.

  Moenia periura. Ouid. Vir periurus. Ouid.

  Periurior hoc homine non est. Plaut.

  Periurissime hominum. Plaut.

• Periurium, periurij, n. g. Ci. Periurie: forswearing: breaking of ones othe.

  Cecinnam periurio suo laederet. Cic.

  Sceleratorum hominum periuria. Cic.

  Linguae falsae periuria. Ouid.

  ¶Deuotum periurium. Catul. Cursed periurie.

  Illustre & insigne periurium. Cic.

• ...

  Lasciua periuria. Claud.

  Manifestum periurium. Cic.

  Confirmare periurium. Cic.

  Nectere periuria blanditijs. Claudian. To mixe false othes with his fayre flattering wordes.

  Quaeritur latebra periurio. Ci. He seeketh a cloke to hide his periury.

  Reuocare periuria. Propert. To forsweare himselfe agayne.

  Vendere periuria. Iuuen. To take bribes for periury and for∣swearing.

• Periuriôsus, pen. prod. Adiect. Idem quod periurus. Plaut.
• Periûro, periúras, pen. prod. periurâre, pro peierare. Horat. To sweare vntruely: to be periured: to breake his othe: not to do that he hath sworne to do.
• Periuratio, periurationis, f. g. Verb. Forswearing.
• Periuratiúncula, huius periuratiúnculae, pen. corr. Diminuti∣uum. Plaut.
• Perizoma, pen. pro. perizómatis, n. g. A breech: a codpeece.
• Perlabor, pen. pro. perláberis, pen. cor. perlapsus sum, perlá∣bi. Cic. To flowe or run by a place: to slide downe: to slide by: to sayle by.

  Iam de supero mari perlabor. Cic.

  Neptunus perlabitur aequora cursu. Sil. Neptune passeth swiftly about all the seas.

  Volueris perlabitur auras. Tibul.

  Surge, vola, perlabere campum. Sil.

  Rotis leuibus sammas perlabitur vndas. Virg.

  Per nostras acies perlabitur aer. Lucret. The ayre passeth by our eyes.

  Ad imos animi perlapsa recessus. Stat.

• Perlaetus, Adiect. Liu. Very merye: very glad.
• Perlatus, pen. prod. Adiect. Very brode.
• Perlatè, Aduerbium: vt Perlatè patêre. Ci. Very brodely: farre abrode.
• Perlecebra, huius perlécebrae, pen. cor. vt Illecebra. Plaut. A thing that pleasantly draweth a man to fauour it.
• Perlecto, Vide PERLICEO.
• Perlego, pérlegis, pen. cor. perlégi, pen. pro. perlectum, per∣legere. Cic. To read ouer: to read from the beginning to the ende.

  Scripta perlegi. Ouid.

  Perlegere oculis. Virg. To view and behold diligently ouer and ouer.

  Vultu duro perlegere aliquid. Ouid.

  Perlegêre animis, oculísque sequacibus auras. Stat.

• Perlepidus, pen. cor. Adiect. Plaut. Very pleasant: that hath a very good grace.
• Perleuis, & hoc perléue, pen. cor. Ci. Very light: of very little value.

  Perleui saepe momento fortunae. Cic. With the least change of fortune that can be.

  Perleui momento victi sunt. Liu. They were ouercome very lightly.

• Perléuiter, pen. cor. Aduerb Cic. Very lightly or quickly.
• Perlibens, pen. cor. That doth a thing with a very good will.
• Perlibenter, Aduerb. Cic. Very gladly: with a right good will.
• Perliberalis, & hoc perliberâle, pe. pro. Ter. Very liberall.
• Perliberaliter, pen. cor. Aduerb. Cic. Very liberally.
• Perlibro, perlibras, pen. pro. perlibrâre. Colu. To weigh dili∣gently: to make euen: to leuell: to try by the plumbe rule.

  Iaculum à tergo perlibrat ad ossa. Sil. He beyng behynd hym flingeth his dart and maketh it enter euen into the bone.

• Perlicio, pérlicis, pen. cor. perlexi, perlectum perlícere. Liui. Idem quod pellicio.

  Perlicere in amicitiam. Liu. To allure by faire meanes to be his friend.

• Perlecto, perlectas, perlectâre, Frequentatiuum. Cic.
• Perligo, pérligas, pe. cor. perligâre. Flau. To bind hard or fast.
• Perlinio, pérlinis, p. cor. perliníui, perlinîtum, perlinîre. Co∣lum. To rub or anoint harde with any liquour.

  Perlineat intus praedictis herbis. Col.

• Perlino, pérlinis. pen. cor. perlíni. perlíui, vel perléui, pérlitū, penul. cor. perlínire, Idem. Colum. To annoint or smeare all ouer.
• Perlito, pérlitas, pen. cor. perlitâre. Li. To please god with sa∣crifice: by sacrifice to obtaine.
• Perlongus, Adiect. Cic. Very long.

  Perlonga & non satis tuta via. Cic.

  Perlongum est. Plautus. It is very long to tary: or, it is very farre hence.

• Perlongè, Aduerbiū. Terentius. Perlongè est: sed tanto ocyu•• properabimus. It is very farre hence, but we will make so much the more hast.
• Perlonginquus, Adiect. Plaut. Farre off: farre hence.
• Perlubet, pen. cor: perlubébat, perlúbuit, perlubitū est. Plaut.

  Perlubet hunc hominem colloqui. I haue a great desire to common with the man.

• Pérlubens, pen. cor. Participium, siue Nomen ex Participio, Cic. Very well content to doe or suffer a thing. Sed hoc in∣commodum consolátur quotidie damnationes immicoru•• in quibus me perlubente Seruius allisus est.
• Perluceo, petluces, pen. prod. perluxi, perlucêre. Pli. To shine bright: to shine through. Vide PELLVCEO.

  Littora natiuis perlucent picta lapellis. Propert.

  Maximè quasi perlucet ex ijs quas cōmemoraui virtutibus. Cice. It most shineth and sheweth the beautie of it in those vertues which. &c.

  Molles & perlucens oratio. Cic.

  Commissura perlucet. Quint. A man may see through the ioynt.

• Perlucens, pen. prod. Particip. Shining through. vt

  Amictu perlucenti circundata nympha. Ouid. The nymphe hauing on a garment that one may see through.

  Fibras perlucentes numerare in pectore. Ouid.

• Perlúcidus, pen. cor. Adiectiuum. Colu. Cleare: that one may see through.

  Puluinus perlucidus Melitensi rosa farctus. Cic.

  Perlucidus ostro. Mart.

  Amnis magis perlucidus vitro. Ouid.

  Bulla perlucida. Ouid.

  Fons tenui perlucidus vnda. Ouid.

  Membranae oculorum perlucidae. Cic.

  Stella illustris & perlucida. Cic.

• Perlucídulus, pen. cor. Diminutiuū. Catul. Somewhat cleare.
• Perluctuosus, pen. prod. Adiectiuum. Cic. Very lamentable: full of sorow: sorowfull.
• Perludo, perlûdis, perlúsi, perlúsum, pe. pro perlúdere, Idem quod simplex Ludo. Propert. To play all about.
• Perluo, pérluis, pérlui, pen. cor. perlûtum, pen. pro. perlúere. Col. To washe ouer all: to rinse cleane.

  Vino perluitur os. Col. Artus perluit sonte. Ouid.

  Manus perluere fontana vnda. Ouid.

  Lymphâ perlui. Ouid.

  Vnda gelida perluor. Horat.

• Perlûtus, pe prod. Participium. Washed all ouer: rinsed cleane. Col. Diligenter aqua dulci perlutae sunt.
• Perlustro, perlustras, perlustrâre. Li. To beholde all about di∣ligently.

  Perlustrare omnia oculis, nequis, &c. Liu. To looke rounde about on euery side.

  Campos perlustrans oculis. Sil.

  Perlustrare animo. Cic. To consider in his minde.

• Permacer, permâcra, permâcrum, pen. prod. Pli. Very leane: very barraine or drie.
• Permadeo, pérmades, pe. cor. siue Permadesco, permadescis permádui, permádescere. Columella. To be wet ouer and ouer: to be through wet.

  Si hybernis pluuijs terra permaduerit. Col.

• Permadefacio. To make very wet.
• Permagnus, Adiectiuum. Cic. Very great.

  Permagna res tua agitur. Ci. The controuersie is of a weigh∣tie matter of yours. A weighty matter touching you is in hande.

  Permagnum existimare. To thinke it a great matter.

  Negotia permagna. Hor.

  Permagno estimare vel vendere. Cice. To prise or sell very deare.

  Permagni interest. Cic. It maketh a great matter.

  -illud permagni referre arbitror,

  Vt nescientem sentiat te id sibi dare. Terent. I thinke this to make a great matter.

• Permaneo, pérmanes, pe. cor. permansi, permansum, perma∣nére.

• ... Plin. iun. To abide till the ende, or till all be done: to re∣mayne still: to continue.

  Innuba permaneo. Ouid. I remayne vnmaried.

  Mos ille Athenis iam à Cecrope permansit. Cic. That faciō continued at Athens euer since Cecrops tyme.

  Status hic permansit in multos annos. Ouid.

  Tumor ille permansit. Ouid.

  Amicitiae stabiles permanent. Cic.

  ¶Permanere, per translationem. Ter. To continue: to abide.

  Permanere in amicitia. Caes.

  Permanere in armis. Caes.

  In incoepto permanere. Luceius Ciceroni. To continue in his purpose that he enterprised.

  Permanere in eadem mente. Cic. To be in the same mynde still.

  Permanere in officio. Cic. To continue in due obedience.

  Permanere in proposito susceptóque consilio Cic.

  Permanere in sententia. Cic. To be of the opinion still.

  Permanere in tristitia. Caes.

  In mea erga te voluntate permaneo. Cic.

  Firmum & stabile illud permansurum est. Cic.

• Permánsio, onis, f. g. Verb. Cic. A continuing or abiding long in a place.
• Permano, permánas, pen. prod. permanâre. Cic. To runne or flow all ouer: to run into: to be declared openly: to be diuul∣gate or knowne abrode: to come to ones knowledge.

  In venas atque in omnes partes corporis permanat. Cic. It runneth or spreadeth into.

  Vsque in pectus permanauit. Plaut.

  Vt ad eorum mentes mouēdas permanare possint. Ci. That those things may pierce or enter to mooue their mindes.

  Calor permanat argentum. Lucret. The heate goeth all ouer the siluer.

  Malum acre permanat huc. Lucr.

  ¶Permanare dicitur res aliqua. Plaut. To come abroade to the knowledge of men.

  Ne ad patrem hoc permânet. Tere. Least it come to my fa∣thers eare.

  Hoc vbi ad plures permanauerat, at{que} alius alij tradiderat. Caes. When this came abrode to the knowledge of many.

  Quae ad nostras aures saepe permanant. Ci. Which come of∣tentymes to our hearing.

  Permanauit in hanc ciuitatem doctrina Pythagorae. Cic. The doctrine of Pythagoras came into this city.

• Permananter, Aduerb. Lucr. With passing or spreading abrode to thinges.
• Permanesco, permanescis, permanéscere. Plautus. To come to ones knowledge.
• Permaturesco, permaturescis, permaturúi, permaturéscere. Col. To waxe through ripe.

  Pomum permaturuit. Ouid.

• Permediocris, & hoc permediocre, pe. cor. Ci. Very meane.
• Permeo, pérmeas, permeâre. Plin. To go: to passe ouer.

  Per omnia ea permeet & transeat. Cicer. May go and passe through all those things.

  Orbem permeare. Lucan. To go through the world.

  Tot maria & terras permeat. Ouid.

  Permeare extra lacum. Col.

  Sub ima maria permeat. Plin. It goeth or runneth vnder the bottome of the sea.

• Permerdo, aui, are. To defile ouer all.
• Permereo, pérmeres, pen. cor. permérui, permer••re. Stat. To be a souldiour or in wages to the ende.
• Permetior, permetiris, pen prod. permensus sum, permetíri. Ci. To measure: to measure diligently: to passe or go through or ouer.

  Altitudinem muri permensus. Liu. Hauing measured.

  Oculis permensi sese. Stat.

  Permetiri. Cic. To passe through.

  Permetiri aequor. Virg. To passe ouer the sea.

  Iter durum permensus. Stat.

• Permensus, Passiuum. Col. Measured.
• Permetuo, permêtuis, permetúere. Virg. To be sore afraid.
• Perminutus, pen. pro. Adiect. Cic. Very little or small.
• Permirus, pe. pro. Adiect. C. Very marueilous or wonderfull.

  Vt mihi permirum saepe videatur. &c. Cic.

• Permisceo, permisces, permiscui, permistum, vel permixtū, permiscêre. Cic. To mixe or temper throughly togither.

  Permiscere & confundere. Cic.

  Permiscere omnia. Cice. To make a great trouble and busi∣nesse: to confound all things.

  Omnia permiscere mallent. Cic. They would rather that all things should come to perdition and confusion.

  Permiscere Graeciam dictus est. Cic. To trouble all Greece and set it in an vprore.

  Permisceri dulci aqua. Col. To be mingled with sweete wa∣ter.

  Ne vino quidem permista temperari solet. Ci. No not when it was tempered with wine.

  Caelum pelago permiscuit Eurus. Sil. The Easterne wynde raysed a great tempest and trouble on the seas.

  Permisti cum corpore animi. Cic.

  Myrrham in ijsdem syluis permistam arborem nasci ••radi∣dere aliqui. Plin.

  Permiscere connubio. Pli. To be maried or ioyned in wed∣locke.

  Mortes permiscere. Lucan.

• Permistus, Particip. Cic. Mixed or mingled: tempered.

  Corpora viua permista sepultis. Luca.

  Fructus magna acerbitate permistos tuli. Ci. I had commo∣ditie of fruite mixed with great griefe and sorow.

  Grege permisto pueri, innuptaeq́ue puellae. Stat.

  Moribus permistis esse. Lucret.

  Permista & temperata numeris oratio. Cic.

  Sonitus tubae permistus lituo. Hor.

• Permisté, Aduerb. Cic. One with another: confusely.

  Permistè cum partibus implicantur. Cic.

• Permistio, onis, f. g. Verb. Cic. A mixture or mingling.
• Permitis, & hoc permite, pen. prod. Col. Very gentle & myld: through ripe.
• Permitto, permittis, permísi, pe. pro. permissum, permíttere. Col. To suffer: to permit: to graunt: to giue licence, power, or authoritie to do a thing. To pardon: to yeld or deliuer: to commit: to let downe: to send forth.

  Trans maria permitti. Col. To be sent ouer.

  ¶Permittere pro immittere. vt Equum in hostem permit∣tere. Liu. To giue the horse the bridle, and gallop forth a∣gainst his enemy.

  Concitant equos permittúnt que in hostem. Liu. They set spurres to the horse and go forth against the enemy.

  Carinas permittere turbinibus. Claud.

  ¶Permittere sese militibus. Li. To commit and put himselfe into the souldiours handes.

  Permittere se fidei, vel in fidem & potestatē alicuius. Caes. To yeld and put himselfe into ones handes and tuition.

  Permittere se in deditionem alicuius. Li. To yeld himself to one.

  ¶Permittere. Ci. To graunt, suffer, or permit to giue licence. &c.

  Tibi pater permittimus. Ter. Father, we are content you shal doe it.

  De eo permissum ipsi erat, faceret quod è Reipub. duceret esse. Li. As concerning that matter authoritie was graun∣ted him to do that he thought to stand with the profit of the common weale.

  Neque enim liberū id vobis permittet Philippus. Li. Phil∣lip will not suffer you to do herein as you will your selfe.

  Arma permittit populis. Lucan. Permisit Deus. Pli.

  Permittere maribus foeminas. Colu. To put the females to the males.

  Equo permittere habenas. Tibul. To let the horse haue the bridle.

  Permittere aliquid iracundiae alicuius. Cic. To beare with one in a thing bicause he is angry.

  Permittere omnia iudicio alterius. Ter. To put himselfe to ones iudgement, and suffer the whole matter to be tried by him.

  Facere coniecturam iudicibus ipsis permittam. Cice. I will commit to the iudges themselues to be coniected.

  Inimicitias cum aliquo susceptas Reipub. permittere. Cice. For the common weales sake to giue ouer the enmitie that he hath with one.

• ...

  Qui eandem licentiam scribendi sibi permitti volunt. Cic.

  Quae patria hunc permittit morem? Virg.

  Totum negotium alicui permittere. Cicer. To commit the whole matter to one.

  Omnia alicui permittere. Cicer. To put all into ones handes to doe as he will.

  Potestate alicui permittere. Cic. To giue one leaue or au∣thoritie.

  Vendendi potestas lege permittitur. Cic.

  Committere fidei alicuius, & Permittere potestati aliquē. Cicero.

  Precibus alicuius permittere aliquid. Stat. At the contem∣placion of ones prayers to graunt.

  Permittere vela ventis. Quintil. To take the sea: to aduen∣ture into the sea.

  Sententijs iudicum vitam alicuius permittere. Cic.

  ¶Permittitur, pen. cor. Impersonale. Plinius, Si coniectare permittitur.

• Permissus, Particip. Liu. Permitted: suffered.

  Potestas permissa illis. Lucan. Licence graunted them.

  Permissum est lege. Cic. It is by law permitted.

  Vti permisso. Horat.

• Permissus, huius permissus, in singulari numero, quartae de∣clinationis est: in plurali, secundae, Permissa, Permissorum. Cic. Sufferance: permission: licence: graunt.

  Permissu tuo. Cic.

• Permissûrus, pe. prod. Particip. Cicero, Vt facias quod vis, tibi permissurus sum. I will permit and suffer thee.
• Permissio, onis, foe. gen. Verb. Liu. Permission: sufferance.

  Grata mansionis permissio. Cic.

• Permodestus, Adiect. Cic. Very modest and demure.

  Sensus permodestus. Tac.

• Permodicus, pen. cor. Adiectiuum. Very little.
• Permodic••, Aduerbium. Columel. Very moderately: in very small portions.
• Permolestus, Adiect. Cic. Very grieuous.
• Permolestè, Aduerb. Cic. Vrey grieuously.
• Permoueo, pérmoues, pe. cor. permóui, permotum, pe. pro. permouêre. Cic. To mooue or striue greatly: to anger.

  Aures duras permouimus precibus. Claud.

  Ira, vel luctu permouere. Quint.

  Adduci & permoueri re aliqua. Caesar. To bee perswaded and greatly mooued with a thing.

  Vehementer permoueri. Cic.

  Miseratione mens iudicum permouenda est. Cic.

  Permotus iracundia, dolore, metu. Cic. In a great passion of anger sorow, feare.

  Lachrymis, permotus. Stat.

  ¶Permotus mente. Cic. Madde: out of his wit.

  Mare permotū ventis. Lucr. The sea troubled with windes.

• Permotio, onis, f. g. Verbale. Ci. A motion or great moouing.

  Permotio animi. Cic.

  Mentis permotione magis, quàm natura haec sentimus. Ci.

• Permulceo, permulces, permulsi, permulsum & permulctum permulcêre. Ci. To appease, asswage or mittigate: to please: to delight: to stroke softly.

  Ter manu permulsit eum. Ouidius. He stroked him gently with his hande thrise.

  Permulcere atque allicere. Cic. To delight and allure.

  Solatia vitae permulcent animos. Lucret.

  Arterias leni voce permulcere. Author ad Heren.

  Prauis voluptatibus aures assistentium permulcere. Quint. To please and delight the eares of hearers with, &c.

  Sonus & numerus permulcent aures. Cice. Tune and mea∣sure delight the eares.

  Colla draconum permulsit. Ouid.

  Corda furentum permulsit. Sil.

  Permulcere iras. Liu. To mittigate and asswage anger.

  Iucunditate permulcere. Quint. With a great pleasantnesse to delight.

  Permulcere atque tractare plebem. Liu. With gentle hand∣ling to mittigate the people.

  Sensum voluptate qui permulcet, pellit. Cic.

  Permulceri voluptate laetissima. Col.

• Permulcens, Participiū. Gently stroking. vt Membra permul∣cens. Sil.

  Candida permulcens liquidis vestigia lymphis. Catul. Wa∣shing hir white feete with water.

• Permultus, Adiectiuum. Very much or many. Cicero, Sunt permulti optimi viri, qui, &c. There be very many, &c.

  Imitatores principium permulti existunt. Ci.

  In faciem permulta iocatus. Horat. Vsing many scoffes to his face.

• Permultò, Aduerbium. Very much. Cicero, Quum permulto clariora & certiora esse dicat, quae. &c.
• Permultùm, Aliud aduerbiū. Cicero. Mihi profecisse permul∣tùm videtur. He seemeth to me to haue much preuayled.

  Permultùm interest vtrū perturbatione aliqua animi, &c. Cic. There is great difference whether. &c.

• Permundus, Adiect. Var. Very cleane and pure.
• Permunio, permúnis, pen. pro permuníui, permûltum, pen. prod. permunîre. Liuiu. To fortifie strongly: to finish the for∣tification that one hath begonne.
• Permunîtus, penul. prod. Participium. Liu. Strongly fortified: fensed rounde about.
• Permuto, permútas, pen. prod. permutâre. Marti. To change one thing for another: to barter.

  Lien cum iecinore locum aliquando permutat. Plin. The splene sometyme chaungeth place with.

  -nomina Inter vos permutastis. Plaut.

  Permutare in contrarium. Plin.

  O, atque u permutatae inuicem. Quint. O, and v one chaun∣ged for another.

  Permutare pretio, vel merce. Plin. To change for money or for merchandise: to barter.

  Permutare aliquid aere alieno alicuius. Plin.

  Dominos permutare. Horat.

  Domos permutare. Claud.

  Fauorem permutare odijs. Claud.

  Permutare pecuniam. Cicero. To exchaunge money wyth bankers.

  Permutare pecuniam Athenas. Cic. To sende money to ex∣chaunge to Athens.

  ¶Permutare. Rempub. Cic. To trouble and alter the state of the common weale.

  Ita pertui batum, itaq́ue permutatum est. Cic.

  Permutare. Plin. To buie for money.

• Permutatio, onis, foe. g. Verbale. Cicer. Exchaunge: bartring: chaunging of one thing for another.

  Pecunia accipitur, quae mihi ex publica permutatione de∣betur. Cic.

  Magna rerum permutatione impendente declinaui pau∣lulum. Cic.

  Perturbare literas varia permutatione. Quint.

• Perna, pernae, foe. gen. Pers. Pli. A pestill, or a gammond of ba∣con: a legge of an hogge.

  Sus castrandra suspenditur pernis prioribus. Pli. A sow that must be splayed is hanged vp by the fore legges.

  Debilis perna. Stat. Fumosa. Hor.

  ¶Ab huius similitudine, perna etiam piscis dicitur ex con∣charum genere. Plin. A kinde of shell fishe.

  ¶Perna, etiam in arboribus dicitur. Plin.

• Pernauigo, pernáuigas, pen. cor. pernauigâre. Plin. To sayle, or passe through by shippe.
• Pernecessarius. Adiect. Cic. Very necessary or needefull.

  Pernecessarius. Cic. Very familiar: a great friende.

• Pernego, pérnegas, pen. cor. pernegâre. Ter. To deny stifely and vtterly.

  Etiam fatetur de hospite? TE imò pernegat. Plaut.

  Traditum à se aliquid pernegare. Cic.

  ¶Pernegâtur, Impersonale. Cicero, Itaque illo tempore ac primo istius aduentu pernegatur.

• Perneo, pernes, pernéui, pernêtum, pernêre, pe. prod. Mart. To spinne out the threade to the ende.
• Pernicies, pernicié••, f. gen. Death: great domage: destructi∣on: vndoing.

  Leno, pernicies communis adolescentium. Ter.

  Pernicies, & tempestas, barathrumq́ue macel••i. Hor.

  V••ni pernicies, lymphae. Catul.

  Labes & pernicies prouinciae. Cice. One that greatly disho∣nesteth and hurteth the countrie.

  Pernicies Reipub. & exitium vrbis. Cice. The destruction of

• ...

  the common weale and vndoyng of the city.

  Citra pernici••m. Plin.

  Cum detrimēto bonorum, & communi omnium pernicie. Cic.

  Pestis & pernicies. Cic.

  Pernicies & Salus, contraria. Cic.

  Grauis pernicies. Col. Insanabilis. Liu.

  ¶Accessit fortunis pernicies, Vide ACCEDO.

  Coniuncta cum magna calamitate Reip. pernicies. Cic.

  Depellere perniciem à patria. Cic. To saue his country from destruction.

  Facere perniciem alicui. Tacit. To worke mischiefe to one.

  Ferre perniciem. Hor.

  Gliscens pernicies. Tac.

  Incumbere ad vel in perniciem alicuius. Vide INCVMBO.

  Instructus ad perniciem. Terent. Well appointed to vndoe one and bring hym to naught.

  Inuenire sibi perniciem. Tacit. To be occasion of his owne destruction.

  Vertere in perniciem▪ Tac. To turne to mischief or vndoing.

• Perniciâlis, & hoc perniciâle. pen. prod. Pli. That bringeth de∣struction: that causeth death.

  Perniciale dissidium. Lucr. Deadly debate.

  Perniciales mo••bi. Liu. Deadly diseases.

  Perniciale odium. Plin. Deadly hatred.

  Pernicialia praelia. Plin.

• Perniciábilis, & hoc perniciábile, pen. cor. Idem. Curt.
• Perniciôsus, pe. prod. Adiect. Idem. Cic. Deadly: mortall: per∣nicious: that causeth deth, destruction, great hurt or domage.

  Inutilis sibi, perniciosus patriae ciuis alitur. Cicero. A citizen is nourished, who is to himselfe vnprofitable: to his coun∣trie pernicious and hurtfull.

  Foedum & perniciosum iudicij exitum lenissimè tuli. Ci.

  Nefanda & perniciosa labens ciuitatis. Cic. A wicked and pernicious dishonour of the citie.

  Perniciosae leges. Caes. Pernicious lawes.

  Scripta perniciosa authori suo. Ouid.

  Perniciosior morbus. Cic. A more deadly sickenesse.

• Pernicióse, pen. prod. Aduerbium. Cic. Naughtily: hurtfully: to ones destruction and vndoing.

  Perniciosius de Republica meriti. Cic. To be cause of grea∣ter mischiefe to the common weale.

• Pernicitas, &c. Vide PERNIX.
• Perniger, pen. cor. Adiect. Plaut. Very blacke.
• Pernimium, Aduerb. Ter. Very much: wonderfull much.
• Pernio, perniônis, m. g. Plin. A kybe on the heele.
• Perniunculus, perniûnculi, pe. cor. Diminut. Pli. A litle kibe.
• Pernix, pernîcis, om. ge. pe. prod. à Pernîtor, perníteris. Virg. Stubborne: stiffly abyding.

  ¶Pernix. Virg. Swift: flightie.

  Pernix irrumpit in aulam. Sil. He breaketh quickly into.

  Pernix fugit Maurus. Sil.

  Alae pernices. Virg. Swift winges.

  Pernix canis pecuarius. Col.

  Chorea pernix. Lucret.

  Equus quammaximè pernix. Plin.

  Fera pernix. Sen. Plantae pernices. Virg.

  Velocitas pernix. Plin.

  ¶Vento pernicior. Stat. Swifter then the winde.

  Solito pernicior index. Stat.

  ¶Pernicissimus. Colum. Pernicissimarum quadrigarum se∣mina.

• Pernícitas, pen. cor. tatis, f. g. Plin. Swiftnesse.

  Pernicitas & velocitas. Cic.

  Eximiae pernicitatis homines. Plin. Passing notable swifte men.

  Adempta equorum pernicitate. Tac. Horses not being able to make any speede.

  Pernicitas pedum inerat. Liu. He was swift of foote.

  Electi milites ad pernicitatem. Caes.

• Perníciter, pen. cor. Aduerb. Plin. Swiftly: quickly.

  Desilire perniciter. Liu.

• Pernobilis, & hoc pernóbile. pen. cor. Cic. Very noble.
• Pernocto, pernoctas, pernoctare, Vide PERNOX.
• Pernosco, pernoscis, pernóui, pernôtum, pe. pro. pernóscere. Plaut. To know perfitely or throughly.

  Non satis me pernosti qualis sim. Terent. Thou doest not throughly know me what a fellow I am.

  Tam pecorum, quàm agrorum cultum pernoscere. Col.

  Hominum mores naturas{que} ex corpore, oculis, vultu, fronte pernoscere. Cic. Penitus pernoscendi. Cic.

• Pernotesco, pernotescis, pernótui, pernotéscere, Vnde Per∣notuit, Impersonale. Tac. Vbi incolumem esse pernotuit. When they had certayne knowledge that he was in health.
• Pernox, pernoctis, om. gen. That continueth, watcheth or abi∣deth all night long.

  Luna pernox erat. Liu. The moone did shine all night long.

• Pernocto, pernoctas, pernoctâre. Pomp. To tary all the night: to lie out of his owne house all night: to watche, pray, rest, walke, stand, or sleepe all night.

  Qui pernoctaret foris. Ter. Which did roue abroad all night out of his owne house.

  Noctem in stramentis pernoctare perpetem. Plaut. To lye all night long in.

  Pernoctant venatores in niue, in mōtibus vri se patiuntur. Cic. Hunters be abrode all night in the snow.

  Pernoctare ad ostium carceris. Ci. To lie or watch all night at the prison doore.

  Pernoctare in publico. Cic. To be all night abrode.

  Cum curis pernoctare. Cic.

• Pernumero, pernúmeras, pe. cor. pernumerâre. Plau. To tel out money: to recken to the ende: to make an ende of num∣bring or telling.

  Paucos moratus dies, dum imperatam pecuniā pernume∣rarent. Liu.

• Pero, perônis, pen. pro. m. gen. Iuuen. A shooe of raw leather: a startup: a sacke.

  Altus pero. Iuuen. An high startup.

• Peronâtus, pe. prod. Adiectiuum. Pers. Wearing high shooes or startuppes.
• Perobscurus, pen. pro. Adiect. Cic. Very obscure or darke.
• Perodiosus, pen. prod. Adiect. Cic. Very odious.
• Peroleo, péroles, p. cor. perólui vel peroléui, perolére. Lucil. To sauour or stinke much: to haue a strong sauour.
• Peropportunus, pen. prod. Adiectiuū. Cic. Very conuenient and fit for the purpose: that commeth in very good time.

  Peropportuna victoria. Liuius. A victorie chauncing in very good time.

• Peropportúne, pen. prod. Aduerb. Liu. In very good time and season. Peropportunè venis. Cic.

  Peropportunè fortuna te obtulit. Cic.

• Peroptato, pen. pro. Aduerb. Valde optatò, & ex animi sen∣tentia. Cic. Euen as one woulde wishe or desire.
• Peropus est. Ter. It is very necessary or expedient.
• Peroriga, perorigae, pen. cor. Var. He that putteth the station to the mare.
• Perorno, perornas, perornâre. Tac. To adorne greatly: to doe great honour: to set forth ones commendation greatly.
• Perornâtus, pen. pro. Particip. siue Nomen ex participio. Cic.
• Peroro, peróras, pen. prod. perorâre. Cic. To speake or reason to an ende: to reason perfitely: to tell a tale to an ende: to make an ende of an oration.

  Concludere & perorare. Cic.

  Breui perorare. Cic. To make an ende of his oration in few wordes.

  Ad arbitrium alicuius perorare. Cic.

  Narrationem perorare. Author ad Heren.

  Perorare causam aliquam vel litem. Cic. To pleade a cause throughly to the ende.

  Perorare in aliquem. Pli. To pleade against one: to make an oration against one.

  ¶Perorare orationem. Cic. To pronounce an oration to the ende.

  Perorare certum aliquod crimen. Cic. To ende pleadyng of one matter and passe to another.

  ¶Perorari, Passiuum. Cic. Queritur priore patrono causam defendente, nunquam perorari potuisse. That he coulde neuer pronounce his oration to an ende.

  ¶Perorare. Quint. With his oration to mooue affections.

• Perorâtus, pen. prod. Particip. Cicero, Causa propè perorata.
• Perororatio, onis, f. g. Verb. Cic. The conclusion or last part of an oration, wherin the affects of y^e hearers are chiefly moued.

• ...

  Conclusio orationis & peroratio. Cic.

  Inflammans & restinguens omnia peroratio. Cic.

• Perosus, pen. prod. Adiect. Liu. That hateth extremely.

  Rex arma perosus. Ouid.

  Commercia nostra perosus. Lucan.

  Exilium longum perosus. Ouid.

  Foemineum genus perosi. Virg.

  Lucem perosi. Virg.

• Perpaco, perpácas, pen. prod. perpacâre. Li. To set all things in peace and quiet: to make calme.
• Perparce, Aduerb. Ter. Very scarcely: nighly: or niggardly.
• Perparum, pen. cor. Aduerb. Cic. Very little.
• Perparuus, Adiect. Plin. Very little.

  Perparua sunt. Cic.

  Semina perparua. Lucret.

• Perpáruulus, pen. cor. Diminut. Cic. A very little one.
• Perpaucus, Adiect. Ter. Very few.

  Si perpauca mutauisset. Cic.

  Exempla perpauca. Lucr.

• Perpáuculus, pen. cor. Diminut. Cic. Very few.
• Perpauefacio, perpauéfacis, perpaueféci, perpauefactum, perpauefàcere. Plaut. To make throughly and sore afraid.
• Perpaulum, Aduerbium, ex per & paulum. Cic. Very little.
• Perpáululum, pen. cor. Diminut. Cic. Wonderfull little.
• Perpauxillum, Aliud diminutiuum. Plaut. Exceding little.
• Perpauper, Adiect. Cic. Very poore.
• Perpauxillum. Vide PERPAVLVM.
• Perpello, perpellis, pérpuli, pen. cor. perpulsum, perpéllere. Ter. To constraine: to moue or induce one to do a thing.

  Multitudinem perpulit, vt imperium regi abrogaret. Liu. He forced or induced the people, &c.

• Perpendiculum, perpendículi, n. g. pe. cor. Ci. A plumb line, such as carpenters haue with leade at the ende.

  Structuram ad perpendiculum respondere oportet. Plin.

  Ad perpendiculum columnas exigere. Ci. To try pillers by the plumbe lyne.

  Perpendiculo & linea vti. Cic.

  Feruntur grauitate ad perpendiculū atomi rectis lineis. Ci.

  Ad perpendiculum facere. Plinius. To make euen with the plumbe line.

• Perpendiculâris, & hoc perpendiculâre. pen. prod. That is di∣rectly downe right: that is streight downe.
• Perpendo, perpendis, perpēdi, perpensum, perpéndere. Cic. To examine or consider diligently: to weigh the matter ex∣actly.

  Perpendere & iudicare. Cic.

  Perpendere diligenter. Cic.

  Iudicio acri perpendere. Lucret.

• Perpensus, Particip. Weighed and considered diligently.

  Perpensum & exploratum habere. Col. Vpon diligent con∣sideration to know surely.

• ...Perpensa, Herba. Pli. An herbe called Cabaret or Haselwort.
• Perperam, pen. cor. Aduerb. Plaut. Ill: amisse: ouerthwartly: vnhappily: wrongfully.

  Me insimulutam perperam fuisse somniaui. Plautus. That I was wrongfully and without cause accused.

  Perperam pronuntiare. Plin. iun. To pronounce ill or amisse.

  Rectè & Perperam, contraria. Cic. Well and ill: rightly and amisse.

  Nequiter & perperam. Author ad Heren.

  Perperam iudicare. Cic.

• Perpes, pérpetis, pen. cor. om. ge. Perpetuall: all. vt Noctem perpetem dormire. Plaut. To sleepe all night long.
• Pérpetim, penult. cor. Aduerbium. Plin. Perpetually: without ceasing.
• Perperus, a, um. Nonius. Rude: foolish.
• Perperitudo, dinis, f. g. Rudenesse: foolishnesse.
• Perpetior, perpéteris, pe. cor. perpessus sum, perpéti, pe. cor. Cic. To abide, indure, or suffer paciently.

  Nunquam perpetiar. Cic. Perpeti & perferre. Cic.

  Sufferre & perpeti aliquid. Seruius Ciceroni.

  Dolorem perpeti. Cic.

  Iram coelìque marisque perpetimur. Ouid.

  Mendicitatem multi perpetiuntur. Cic. Many sustayne or endure pouerty.

  Omnia perpetiar. Propert.

  Quiduis perpeti, quàm non de istius prauitate & iniurijs deplorare & conqueri mallent. Cic.

  Vltima perpetior. Ouid.

  Perpessu difficilis. Cic. Hard to abyde.

  Perpessu asperum. Cicer. Very painefull and grieuous to be suffred.

• Perpétiens, Particip. Cic. Suffring.
• Perpessus, Aliud participium. That hath suffred or sustayned. vt Damna perpessus. Claud.

  Ventos perpessus & imbres. Virg.

  Vincla turpia perpessus. Propert.

• Perpessio, onis, f. g. Verb. Cic. Enduring: suffring: abiding.
• Perpetro, pérpetras, p. cor. perpetrâre, Ex per & patro. Plau. To do or commit an ill acte.

  Perpetrare caedem. Liu. To commit a murder.

  Iudicium perpetrare. Tac.

• Perpetrâtus, pen. prod. particip. Done: finished: atchieued. vt, Perpetrato bello. Liu. After the warre ended.

  Pugna perpetrata. Liu.

  Sacrificio ritè perpetrato. Liu.

• Perpetuus, Adiectiuum. Perpetuall: euerlasting: continuall: whole: not in portions, or deuided.

  Triduo hoc perpetuo. Ter. All these three dayes continually without ceasing.

  ¶Acies perpetua. Plin. A continuall rewe.

  Si perpetuam vis esse affin••ratem hāc. Ter. If you will haue this affinitie to continue for euer.

  Aedes perpetuae ruunt. Plau. The whole house falleth doune.

  Aetas perpetua. Lucr.

  Aeuum perpetuum. Lucr.

  Agmen perpetuum. Cic. A continuall ranke all along.

  Alimenta perpetua. Plin. Meate and drinke for all ones lyfe tyme.

  Firma & perpetua amicita. Q. Cic.

  Amor perpetuus. Liu. Perpetuall loue, that shal alway en∣dure.

  Annus perpetuus. Plaut. A whole yeare togither.

  Biennium perpetuum. Ter. Two yeares continually.

  Carmen perpetuum. Ouid.

  Cibus perpetuus. Plaut.

  Consuetudo alicuius perpetua. Ci. Ones continual custome.

  Assidua & perpetua cura. Cic.

  Perennes & perperui cursus stellarum. Cic.

  Constans & perpetua defensio salutis meae. Cic.

  Longior & perpetua disputatio. Cic.

  Febris perpetua. Plin. A continuall feuer.

  Festiuitatis perpetuae genus. Cic.

  Fides perpetua. Caes. Constant faithfulnesse alway continu∣yng.

  Flos aeui perpetuus. Ouid.

  Foenore perpetuo vt ducerentur centesimae, Senatuscōsul∣to factum est. Cic. Formido perpetua. Virg.

  Perpetuae fossae. Caes. Ditches goyng all along without space betwene.

  Perpetui & vniuersi generis quaestio. Cic.

  Historia rerum gestarum perpetua. Cic. A continuall decla∣ration of things done without breaking of to other matter.

  Imbres perpetui. Hor.

  Perpetuae & aeternae legis vis. Ouid.

  Ira perpetua. Ouid.

  Iuuenta perpetua. Virg.

  Malum perpetuum. Ouid.

  Languor perpetuus. Ouid.

  Stabilis & perpetua mansio. Cic.

  Montes perpetui. Li. Continuall hils ioyning one to another without space betwene.

  Morbus perpetuus. Cic. Nox perpetua. Ouid.

  Oratio perpetua. Cicer. A continuall oration or tale without interruption or stopping.

  Palus perpetua intercedebat. Caesar. There was betwene a continuall marrice and no other ground.

  In pace perpetua esse. Cic.

  Praeda haec perpetua est mea. Plau. This whole pray is mine

  Quaestiones perpetuae. Cic.

  Risu perpetuo contendere ilia. Ouid.

  Sacra perpetua. Cic.

• ...

  Satio perpetua atque aequabilis. Cic.

  Sermo perpetuus. Lucret. Sitis perpetua. Ouid.

  Sopor perpetuus. Hor. Death.

  Studium perpetuum in aliquē. Cn. Magnus Ciceroni. Con∣tinuall good affection towarde one.

  Sumptus perpetuos suppeditare. Cic. To finde ones conti∣nuall charges.

  Taciturnitas perpetua. Cic.

  Trabes perpetuae. Caes. Beames all of one piece.

  Virginitas perpetua. Ouid. Vita perpetua. Lucr.

  Perpetuae & contextae voluptates. Cic.

  ¶Non est perpetuum. Cels. It is not generall: it is not al∣way true.

  Perpetuum & sempiternum. Cic.

  Vt sunt humana, nihil est perpetuum datū. Plau. As worldly marters are, nothing is giuen to continue for euer.

  In perpetuum. Cic. For euer.

  In perpetuum res suas alienare. Cic.

• Perpetuúm, Aduerbialiter positum. Ter. Continually: alway: for euer: euermore: still: without ceasing or intermission.
• Perpetuò, Aduerb. Idem. Cic.

  Virens perpetuò buxus. Ouid.

  Perpetuò perij. Ter. I am vtterly vndone for euer.

• Perpétuo, perpétuas, pen. cor. perpetuâre. Plaut. To continue on a thing without ceasing.

  Data perpetuare. Plau. To giue still and neuer cease.

  Verba perpetuare. Cicero. To speake still without fetchyng breath.

• Perpetúitas, pen. cor. perpetuitâtis, f. g. Pli. iun. Perpetuitie: e∣uerlasting continuance: a continuance without interruption or stopping: eternitie.

  Sermonis perpetuitas. Cic. Continuall speach or processe in wordes without staying or interruption.

  Perpetuitate verborum vtendum non semper est. Cice. We must not alway vse a continuall course of wordes.

  Perpetuitas laudis. Cic. Continuall prayse neuer failing.

  Perpetuitas voluntatis. Cic.

  Fidelis ad perpetuitatem beneuolentia. Cic.

  Perpetuitas & constantia. Cic.

  Vitae perpetuitas. Cic. The whole course of ones lyfe.

  Temporis consequentis perpetuitas. Cic.

  Causa perpetuitatis machinata est natura mares & foemi∣nas. Cic.

  ¶Perpetuitas. Cic. Immortalitie. Maius vinculum ad per∣petuitatem vestram, quam, &c.

• Perpetuâlis, & hoc perpetuâle, pen. prod. Quint. Perpetuall.
• Perpetuárius, Adiectiuū: vt Perpetuarius conductor. Gratian. He that hireth a farme, house, or ground in perpetuitie for e∣uer.

  Perpetuarius mulio. Sen. A mulettour that is alway about his businesse.

• Perpictus, Participium à verbo Pingo, & praepositione, Per. Ouid. Much or throughly painted.
• Perplaceo, pérplaces, pen. cor. perplácui, perplácitum, pen. cor. perplacêre. Ter. To content very much: to please right well. Ea mihi perplacet. Cic.
• Perplexus, Adiect. Plin. Twisted togither: hard to be loosed: intricate: doubtfull: ambiguous: perplexe.

  Quidnam perplexi sua legatio haberet. Liu. What ambigui∣tie their message had.

  Responsum perplexum Liu. A doubtful answere.

  Iter perplexum. Virg. An intricate and doubtfull way.

  Sermones perplexi. Liu. Doubtfull and ambiguous talke.

  Perplexior motus. Plin.

• Perplexè, Aduerb. Tere. Ambiguously: intricately: with much perplexitie: doubtfully.

  Perplexè loqui. Terent. To speake ambiguously, or now one thing, now another: to vse doubtful words, that one cannot tell how to take hym.

  Perplexè indicare. Liu.

  Perplexè respondere. Liu. To answer ambiguously: to make an vncertaine or intricate answer.

  Perplexè & pal àm, contraria. Liu. Obscurely and openly.

• Perplexim, Aliud aduerb. Idem. Plaut.
• Perplexor, perpluxâris, perplexári, Plau. To bind or twist hard togither: to mingle so togither that one cannot tell what the thing meaneth: to speake ambiguously with wordes of dou∣ble meaning.
• Perplexábilis, & hoc perplexábile, penul. cor. vt Verbum per∣plexabile. Plaut. A worde ambiguous and of double vnder∣standing.
• Perplexábiliter, pen. cor. Aduerb. Plau. Doubtfully: with great perplexitie.
• Perpluo, pérpluis, pen. cor. pérplui, perplûtum, pen. pro per∣plúere. Plautus. To rayne through: to let the rayne come through.

  Quum coenaculum perplueret. Quint. When it rayned into the chamber.

• Perplus, perplûris, pen. pro. om. g. Much or many mo. Plin.

  Spondet iugero eius, annuos pe••plureis, vel med••ocrisolo reditus. Farre greater reuenew yearely.

• Perplúrimum, Aduerbium: vt Perplurimum refert. Pli. It ma∣keth very great matter.
• Perpolio, pérpolis, pen. cor. perpolíui, perpolitum, pen. pro. perpolire. Ci. To polish trim: to make neat: to make perfite. Instituta perpolire. Cic. To make perfite that he hath begun.

  Praeceptis artium perpolire aliquas partes orationis. Cicer. With preceptes of Rhetorike to trim and polishe certayne partes. &c.

  Perpolitus, pe. pro. Participium, siue Nomen ex participio. Polished: trimmed vp perfitely.

  Perpolitus literis. Cic. A man trimly and excellently well learned.

  Perfecti in dicendo & perpoliti homines. Cic. Men of per∣fect and exceding fine eloquence.

  Vita humanitate perpolita. Cic. A very curteous and ciuill lyfe.

  Ornata & perpolita oratio. Cic.

  Perpolitum tritu aurum. Plin. Gold very smooth and bright with wearing or rubbing.

• Perpolitio, onis, f g. Verb. Author ad Her. A polishing.
• Perpopulor, pen. cor. perpopulâris, perpopulâtus sum, per∣populâri. Liu. To destroy, waste, or spoyle ouer all.

  Perpopulatur Italiam, vastando{que} & vrendo omnia. Liu.

  Caedibus & incendijs perpopulatus. Tac.

• Perpoto, perpótas, pen. pro. perpotâre. Cic. To drinke still, or continually: to do nothing but drinke.

  Totos dies in litore tabernaculo posito, perpotabat. Cic.

  Praetore tot dies cum mulierculis perpotante. Cic.

  Perpotauit ad vesperum. Cice. He dranke all day continual∣ly euen to the euening.

  Laticem amarū perpotare. Lucr. To drink vp bitter water.

• Perpotatio, onis, foe. g. Verb. Cic. Continuall drinkyng: drunke∣rie.

  Intemperantissimae perpotationes. Cic.

• Perprimo, pérprimis, pen. cor. perpressi, perpressum, perprí∣mere. Hor. To presse continually.
• Perprurisco, perpruriscis, perpruríscere. Plautus. To haue a great itch: to desire to claw and scrat it selfe.
• Perpulcher, Adiect. Ter. Very faire or goodly.
• Perpurgo, perpurgas, perpurgare. Cic. To make all cleane or neate.

  Perpurgatis ambo damus tibi operam auribus. Plaut.

  Perpurgare locum aliquem, per translationem. Cic. To dis∣solue all doubtes or difficulties that be in a matter.

• Perpusillus, Adiect. Very little or smal. vt Perpusillus homo.
• Perpusillùm, Aduerb. Cic. Very little.
• Perputo, perputas, pen. cor. perputâre. Plau. To declare all.
• Perquam, aduerbiū, positiuis iungitur & verbis: & Idem sig∣nificat quod Quam. Plaut. Very much.

  Perquàm velim scire, an, &c. Plin. iun. I would very fayne know.

  Ruptis perquā vtile. Pli. Very good for those that be burst.

  Perquàm breuiter perstringere aliquid atque attingere. C.

  Perquàm flebiliter lamentatur. Cic. He lamenteth very piti∣fully. Perquàm graue. Cic.

  Perquàm optanda nobis varietas. Cic.

  Perquàm puerili aliquid videri. Cic.

  Perquàm, Superlatiuo aliquando iunctum legitur. Curtius, Perquàm maximo potest exercitu comparato. Hauyng gathered as great an army as possibly he could.

• Perquiro, perquîris, pen. prod. perquísiui, perquisitum, pen.

• pro. perquírere. Caes. To make dilygent searche: to examine: to aske and enquire diligently.

  Perquirere & inuestigare homines ex omni regione, &c. Q. Cicero.

  Perquirere. Cic. To aske or enquire diligently.

  Non perquiris cui dixerit Apronius? Cicero. Askest thou not, &c.

  ¶Perquiritur, Impersonale. Cic. Perquiritur à coactoribus, inuenitur ea, &c.

• Perquisitus, pen. prod. Particip. Plin. Diligently sought.
• Perquisite, pen. prod. Aduerbium. Cic. With diligent search or inquirie.

  Perquisitius & diligentius conscripsisse pollicemur. Cic.

• Perquisitor, pe. prod. toris, m. g. Verbale. Plaut. One that inqui∣reth or searcheth.
• Perrarus, pen. prod. Adiectiuum. Plin. That is very seldome seene: very rare.
• Perrarò, pen. prod. Aduerbium. Cic. Very seldome or rare.

  Perrarò reperitur. Cic.

  Perrarò venit in oppidum. Cic.

• Perridiculus, pen. cor. Adiectiuum. Cic. Very foolish: worthy to be mocked and laughed at.

  Perridiculi homines. Cic.

  Doctrina perriducula. Cic.

• Perridiculé, pen. cor. Aduerbium. Very foolishly: very scoffyng∣ly to make men laugh. vt Perridiculè dicere. Cic.
• Perrepo, perrêpis, pen. prod. perrepsi, perreptum, perrépere. Colum. To creepe through or into: to come to.

  Ne feles aut vipera perrepat. Colum.

  Si vitis in aliena iugorum compluuia perrepserit. Colum.

  Ne ad praesepia sus aut gallina perrepat. Colum.

  Tellurem genibus perrepere. Tib. To creepe on the ground wyth his knees.

• Perrepto, perreptas, perreptâre, Frequentatiuum. Plautus. To creepe about in euery corner searching diligently.

  -in latebris omnibus

  Perreptaui quaerere conseruam.

  Omnes plateas perreptaui, gymnasia, myropolia. Plau.

  Perreptaui vsque omne oppidum, ac portam, ad lacū, Quo non? Terent. I went creeping about all the towne, &c.

• Perrodo, perrôdis, pen. prod. perrósi, perrôsum, pe. pro. per∣rodere. Plin. To eate or gnaw through: all to knaw.
• Perrogo, pérrogas, pen. cor. perrogâre. Plin. iunior. To desire hartily: to enquire euery mans opinion or sentence.

  Quum sententiae perrogarentur. Pli. iun. When euery mans opinion was asked.

  Quum perrogarent sententias consules. Tacit.

• Perrumpo, perrumpis, perrúpi, p. prod. perruptum, perrúm∣pere. Colum. To breake in sunder, or in the mids: to breake in peeces: to breake or enter by force: to breake through vio∣lently. Caesar.

  Quum nequissent perrumpere ad suos. Li. When they could not with violence breake to their companie.

  Iam in vestibulum perruperant templi. Liu. They were now by force entred into, &c.

  In arces perrumpere. Sil. Violently to breake into.

  Perrumpere per mediam hostium aciem. Liu.

  ¶Aciem perrumpere. Virg. To breake the aray.

  Aerem perrumpere. Ci. To pierce the aire.

  Perrumpere & diuidere aerem. Cic. To diuide and part the aire.

  Agmen perrumpere. Claud. To make away through a com∣panie by force.

  Castra & agmen perrumpere. Plin. iun. Liui. To breake into the enimies and assaile them in their campe.

  Perrumpit omnes difficultates. Plin. There is no stop or let but that he passeth through it.

  Leges perrumpere. Cic. To breake and violate lawes.

  Limina perrumpit bipenni. Virg.

  Nodos validos perrumpere. Lucret.

  Periculum perrumpere. Cicero. Violently to passe and scape through a daunger.

  Perrumpere saxa. Horat.

  ¶Affectu perrumpi. Tacit.

• Perruptus, Participium. Broken. vt Moles perruptae. Sil.
• Persaepe, Aduerbium. Cic. Very often.
• Persalsus, Adiect. Cic. Very salt: very wittie and pretie.
• Persalsè, Aduerbium. Cic. Very wittily.
• Persaluto, persalútas, pen. prod. persalutâre. Ci. To salute of∣ten and much.
• Persancte, Aduerbium. Terent. Deierat persancté. He swea∣reth solemnely and deuoutly: he sweareth a great othe.

  Persanctè iurauit se facturum. Plaut.

• Persano, persanas, pen. prod. persanâre. Plin. To cure or heale perfitely, or throughly.
• Persapiens, om. gen. Cic. Very wise.
• Persapienter, Aduerbium. Cic. Very wisely: full sagely.
• Perscienter, Aduerbium. Cic. Right cunningly: wyth great knowledge.
• Perscindo, perscindis, perscidi, pen. cor. perscissum, perscin∣dere. Liu. To cut in two: to cut or diuide in the middes.

  Vestem perscindere è membris. Tibul.

  Ventus perscidit nubem. Lucret. The winde dyd cleaue the cloude in the middes.

• Perscissus, Participium. Cut: deuided: rent: torne in the mids.

  vt Carbasus percissa petulantibus auris. Lucret.

• Perscribo, perscríbis, p. prod. perscripsi, perscriptum, perscri∣bere. Cic. To wryte through, or to an ende: to wryte at length or at large: to regester or inroll.

  Diligentissimè à te perscripta omnia. Cic. All things were wrytten of you at length with great dilygence.

  Pleniora etiam atque vberiora Romam ad suos perscribe∣bant. Caesar.

  De suis rebus ad aliquem perscribere. Metellus Ciceroni. To wryte at large of, &c.

  Orationem mitissimam perscribere alicui. Cic.

  Rationes scitè & literatè perscribere. Cic.

  Versum puris perscribere verbis. Horat.

  Versu perscribere aliquid. Ouid.

  ¶Perscribere. Cic. To register or enroll.

  Dicta omnia iudicum perscribere. Cice. To register all the sayings of the iudges.

  Senatusconsultum perscribere. Cic.

  Perscribere in tabulas publicas. Cic. To register.

  ¶Perscribere pecuniam. Terent. To cause money to be dely∣uered to one from the bāker, eyther in way of lone or other∣wise.

  Pecuniam in aedem sacram reficiendam perscribere. Ci∣cero.

• Perscriptum. Cic. A thing put in wryting.
• Perscriptio, onis, f. g. Verbale. Cic. A regestring.

  Perscriptio. Cic. A paying.

  Perscriptiones. Cic. Dedes of mens owne hands concerning bargaines.

• Perscriptor, toris, m. g. Verbale. Ci. He that registeeth or kepeth a booke: he that maketh deedes and wrytings.
• Perscrutor, pen. pro. perscrutâris, perscrutári. Pla. To search or enquire diligently.

  Qui perscrutarentur arculas mulibres. Cic.

  Inuestigare & perscrutari omnia. Cic.

  Reperi••e ac perscrutari. Cic.

  Speculari & perscrutari. Cic.

  Literas legis perscrutari. Cic. To scan diligently euery letter of a lawe.

  Naturam criminis penitus perscrutari. Cic.

  Voluntatem alicuius domesticis suspicionibus perscrutari. Cicero. By suspicions of familiar matters to gather ones will.

• Perseco, pérsecas, pe. cor. persécui, persectum, persecâre. Ci. To cut through: to deuide.

  Persecare vitium aliquod ne serpat. Liu. To cut of.

• Persector, persectaris, persecutio, &c. Vide PERSEQVOR.
• Persedeo, pérsedes, pe. cor. persēdi, pe. prod. persessum, per∣sedêre. Sen. To abide or sit still euen to the ende.

  In equo dies & noctes persedére. Liu. They sat on horseback still day and night.

• Persegnis, & hoc persegne. Liu. Very slowe.
• Persenex, pérsenis, pen. cor. om. gen. Suet. Very olde.
• Persentio, persentis, persensi, persensum, persentire, Idem quod simplex Sentio. Virg. To feele: to perceiue.
• Persentisco, persentiscis, persensi, persentiscere, Inchoatiuum. Plaut. Terent. To begin to perceiue.

• Persequor, pen. cor. perséqueris, persequûtus sum, pérsequi. Terent. To pursue: to persecute: to continue in that he be∣gan: to doe, fulfill, or accomplish: to prosecute.

  Bello persequi aliquem. Caesar. To pursue wyth warre: to make warre vpon one.

  Armis furialibus persequi aliquem. Lucan.

  Persequi aliquem terra & mari. Cic. To pursue one both by sea and by lande.

  Vestigijs ipsius persequi aliquem, per translationem. Ci. To folowe one steppe by steppe.

  Iudicio persequi aliquem. Cic. To sue one in the lawe.

  Acris aliquid persequi. Cic.

  ¶Academiam veterem persequamur. Ci. Let vs follow the olde schoole of the Academikes.

  Antiqua persequi. Cic.

  Artem aliquam persequi. Cic. To employ his time and stu∣die to learne a science.

  Bona sua repetere ac persequi lite atque iudicio. Ci. By the lawe to claime and sue for hys goodes.

  Caeremonias institutas persequi. Cic.

  Consuetudine & celeritate scribēdi, facillimè quae diceren∣tur, persequi. Cicer. By custome to wryte as swiftly as one doth speake, and not to omit any thing he sayth.

  Diuerticula, flexiones, & solitudines persequi. Cic.

  Factis persequi quod dicimus. Plau. To doe in deede that we speake in woordes.

  Feras persequi. Ouid. To hunt wilde beastes.

  Haereditates aut syngraphas suas persequi. Ci. To sue for. &c.

  Imperium patris persequi. Plautus. To doe hys fathers com∣maundement.

  Incoepta persequi. Liu. To pursue or continue to an ende that he hath begon.

  Inimicitias paternas persequi. Cic To continue the reuenge∣ment of that enmitie that his father before him had con∣ceiued.

  Iniurias persequi, Idem. Cic. To reuenge iniuries.

  Instituta alicuius seruare, & vestigijs persequi. Cic. To keepe ones ordinaunces, and to follow them in euery poynt as it were step by step.

  Ius suum persequi. Cic. To pursue and defende his right.

  Philosophiā Latinis literis persequi. Cic. In latine to wryte of the course of philosophie.

  Mandata alicuius persequi & conficere. Cic.

  Mores patris persequi. Plaut. To endeuour to follow hys fa∣thers maners.

  Mortem alicuius persequi. Cic. To reuenge.

  Numeris cursus syderum persequi. Cicero. To recken vp the courses of the planets: to calculate. &c.

  Odio persequitur omnes. Sen. He hateth all men.

  Otium persequi. Horat. To continue to be idle.

  Poenas alicuius persequi. Cic. To reuenge ones death.

  Promissa alterius persequi. Plaut. To sollicite or call vppon one to keepe his promyse.

  Quaestiones infinitas persequi. Cic. To prosecute questions infinite.

  Rem suam persequi. Cic. To prosecute.

  Commodissimè has res persecutus est Xenophon in eo li∣bro qui, &c. Cicero. Xenophon hath wrytten very well of these matters.

  Scelus suum persequi. Ouid.

  Scriptura persequi. Cic. To wryte: to put in wryting.

  Sectam aliquorum hominum persequi. Cic. To follow.

  Stylum alicuius persequi. Cecinna Ciceroni. To followe or imitate ones stile.

  Superstitio quocunque te verteris persequitur. Cic.

  Versibus aliqua persequi. C. To wryte things in verses.

  Vestigia alicuius persequi. Cic. To follow ones steppes.

  Viā persequi. Ter. To continue on his way that he is going.

  Vitam inopem & vagam persequi. Cic. To continue to leade a poore lyfe.

  Vita persequi disciplinam rectè viuendi. Cic. To liue accor∣ding to the doctrine of honest life and behauiour.

  Vitem relictam persequitur attondens curuo dente. Virg.

  Vitia aliquem persequuntur ab institutione puerili. Quint. Vices folowe one euen from his bringing vp in his childe∣hoode.

  Voce aliquid persequi. Cic. To speake of a thing: to declare or prosecute it in woordes.

  Voluptates cuiusque modi persequi. Cic. To addict & giue himselfe to all kinde of sensuall pleasure.

  Nominatim voluptates omnes persequitur Epicurus. Cic. Epicure reckeneth vp all sensuall pleasures by name.

• Pérsequens, pe. cor. Nomen ex participio. Pursuing: continu∣ing to follow. vt persequens flagitij. Plau. Continuing to doe a naughtie acte.
• Persequendus, Participium. Cic.
• Persecutio, onis, foem. ge. Verbale. Cic. Pursute: persecution: prosecuting.
• Persector, persectâris, persectári. Lucret. To follow, pursue and search diligently.
• Perseuero, perseuéras, pen. prod. perseuerâre. Cic. To conti∣nue or abide with a stedfast minde.

  Constantur perseuerare. Curtius ad Ciceronem.

  Ad vltimum perseuerare. Liu. To continue constantly to the ende.

  In aliquo perseuerare. Caes. To continue still in a thing.

  In constantia perseuerare. Cic.

  In errore perseuerare, nullius, nisi insipientis est: errare cu∣iusuis hominis. Cic.

  In labore vno perseuerare. Quintil.

  In proposito perseuerare. Liu.

  In eadem sententia perseuerare. Cic.

  Perseuerare & permanere in sua vetere sententia. Cic.

  In vitijs perseuerare. Cic.

  In proprium vsum perseuerare. Quint.

  ¶Perseuerâtum est, Impersonale. Cicero, Non est ab isto primo illo aduentu perseueratum.

• Perseuérans, pe. prod. Nomen ex participio. Continuing sted∣fastly. Colum.

  Perseuerantissimo colendorum agrorum studio.

• Perseueránter, perseuerantius, perseuerantissimè, Aduerbiū. Columella. Liu. Constantly: stedfastly.

  Perseueranter obtinere. Plin.

  Vereor ne perseuerantius saeuiant. Liu.

• Perseuerantia, huius perseuerantiae, foe. g. Cic. Stability: abi∣ding in a thing reasonable: constancie.

  Constantia, grauitas, perseuerantia retinenda est. Cic.

  Retinere perseuerantiam sententiae suae. Cice. Constantly to abide in his opinyon.

• Perseuerus, pen. prod. Adiectiuum. Very seuere or rigorous. vt Imperium perseuerum. Tacit.
• Persia, seu Persis, Pérsidis: & Pérsida, Persidae. Vir. The realme of Persia.
• Persicus, pen. cor. Adiect. Iuuenal. Of Persia.

  Persicus apparatus. Horat. Sumptuous and costly prouision or furniture. Ornatus Persicus. Ouid.

  ¶Persica mala. Plin. The fruite called peaches.

• Persicaria, ae. f. g The herbe Arsesmarte, as some thinke.
• Persideo, pérsides, pen. cor. persédi, pe. prod. persessum, per∣sidêre. Plin. To sit by: to abide still.

  Pruina lapsa persidet, gelatq́ue. Plin.

• Persido, persídis, p. prod. persédi, percessum, persídere. Lucr. To sinke, go downe, or settle to the bottome.

  -ubi frigridus imber Altius ad viuum persedit. Virgil. Hath piersed dieper to the quicke.

• Persigno, persignas, persignâre. Liu. To signe.
• Persimilis, & hoc persimile, pen. cor. Cic. Very like.
• Persisto, persistis, pérstiti, pérstitum, pen. corr. persistere. Liu. To abide: to continue or tarie to the ende.

  Nisi in eadem impudentia persistas. Liu.

  Pertinacissimus fueris, si in eo perstiteris. Cic.

• Persolata, huius persolátae, pen. pro. Herba. Plin. The hearbe called Clotes that beareth y^e great bur. Dicitur & personata.
• Persolido, persólidas, pen. cor. persolidâre, Idem quod sim∣plex Solido. Stat. To make founde or harde: to congeale: to friese.
• Persoluo, persoluis, persolui, persolûtum, pe. pro. persoluere. To pay truely: to pay all: to accomplish.

  Ab aliquo persoluere. Cic. Vide AB.

  Persolui primae epistolae, venio ad secundam. Cicer. I haue aunswered those thinges that you wrote in your first letter, now I come, &c.

• ...

  Grates persoluere dignas. Virg. To yeelde worthy thankes.

  Persolui gratia non potest nec malo patri. Quin. A man can not requite no not an ill father.

  Honorem persoluere alicui. Virg.

  Officium receptū persoluere. Cic. To performe the pleasure or benefite that he promised to doe.

  Poenas persoluere. Cic. To be punished: to make amendes.

  Poenas Reip. graues, iustásque persoluit. Cicer. He was grie∣uously and iustly punyshed for the mischiefe he wrought to∣warde the common weale.

  Poenas dijs hominibus{que} meritas debitas{que} persoluat. Cic. Let him be duely and worthily punyshed for his naughtie offence both towarde god and man.

  Poenas persolues mihi sanguine. Virgil. Thou shalt die, or I will see thy bloude for thys.

  Praemia promissa persoluere. Ouid.

  Promissum persoluere. Cic. To doe that he promised.

  Quaestionem persoluere. Cic. To soyle a question.

  Rationem officij persoluere. Cic. To make an account howe he hath done his duetie.

  Stipendium persoluere. Cic. To pay wages.

  Vota persoluere. Propert. To accomplishe his vowe.

• Persolus, pen. prod. Adiectiuum. All alone without company. vt Persolae nugae. Plaut. Nothing but very toyes and trifles.
• Persona, persónae, pen. prod. foe. gen. Cicero. The qualitie or state wherby one man differeth from another, as Hector and Priamus by the state of a sonne, also a person or personage: a man or woman: a visour like a mans face.

  Digna tua persona quae sunt, ea reminiscere. Seruius Ci∣ceroni. Which are meete for your state or qualitie.

  ¶Pacifica persona. Cic. A peasible man.

  Medicos nihil tentasse iudico: quia nemo in splendida per∣sona periclitari voluerit coniectura sua: ne, si non seruas∣set, occidisse videretur. Cels. Bicause no man will aduen∣ture vpon coniecture in a noble personage, least, &c.

  Heroicae personae, Medea & Atreus. Cic.

  Integra persona, Vide INTEGER.

  Obscurae personae. Cic. Base persons.

  Contrahere personas ad aliquod negotium. Pli. iun. To ga∣ther togither men for any purpose.

  Mea persona ad istam pacem cōciliandam minimè fuit de∣ligenda. Cic. My person is not to be chosen, I am not mete to be sent to make thys agreement.

  Non alienum fuit personas, quasdam à vobis recognosci. Cic. It was not beside the purpose for you to consider cer∣taine persons.

  Hominum innumerabiles personae. Cic.

  Colliduntur personae inter se. Quint.

  Inuadere personas fauorabiles. Quint.

  ¶Persona. Plin. A visour resembling a face. vt, persona adij∣citur capiti. Plin.

  ¶Persona. Ter. A personage or part in a play. Parasiti perso∣na. Terent.

  Cerea persona. Lucret. An image of waxe.

  Illam grauitatis seueritatísque personam non appetiui. C. I neuer desired that appearance of grauitie and seueritie in my life, or to shew in my life such grauitie and seueritie.

  Conuenientes personae. Quint. Meete partes.

  ¶Abijcere personam vnam & Sumere, contraria. Cic.

  Adumbrare personam. Cic.

  Aptare personam Herculis infantibus. Quin. To make chil∣dren to represent Hercules part.

  Capere personam. Cice. To take vpon him some personage, as of a Consull or other offycer.

  Alienam ferre personam. Liu. To counterfeit himselfe to be that he is not: to pretende or make shewe to be whom he is not.

  Vtranque personam ferre. Horat. To counterfeit or represent both partyes.

  Nouam formare personam. Horat.

  Illigare personas graues sermonibus, Vide ILLIGO.

  Imponere alicui personam. Cic. To giue a charge or offyce to one to doe.

  Imponere alicui personam calumniae. Cic. To make one be taken or reputed for a false accuser.

  Imponere personam improbam alicui. Cic. To make one to serue hys turne in committing a naughtie act.

  Vehementem & acrem personam, quam mihi tempus & Resp. imposuit, iam voluntas & natura ipsa detraxit. Cic. Will now and nature hath taken from me that vehemencie and sharpenesse of dealing which the state of time and our common weale did constraine me to vse.

  Induere personam, Vide INDVO.

  Introducuntur personae in dialogis. Cic.

  Seruire personae. Cic. To behaue hymselfe according to the part that he playeth.

  Substituere personas. Quint.

  Suscipere personam alicuius. Quint. To take vpon hym to represent one or to play hys part.

  Sustineo vnus tres personas, meam, aduersarij, iudicis. Cic. I onely haue in me three persons or partes, mine owne, the part of the aduersarie, and of a iudge.

  Grauissimam sustinet personam, qui philosophiam profite∣tur. Cic.

  Quam personam teneant, aut quid profiteantur, non intel∣ligunt. Cic. They vnderstande not what person they repre∣sent.

  Tractare personam alicuius. Quint.

  Tueri personam principis magnum est in Republica. Ci. It is a great matter in a common weale to keepe the maiestie of a prince.

  ¶Personae. Vlpian. Gargelles and such like images made in buildings.

• Personâtus, pen. prod. Adiect. Hor. That hath a part in a play.

  Personâtus. Cic. A masker: one disguised: that weareth a visour: that taketh on hym that he is not.

  Personata foelicitas. Counterfaited felicitie.

  Personata vulnera. Hidden woundes.

• Personâlis, & hoc personâle, pen. prod. Vlp. Belonging to the person: personall.
• Personata, huius personátae, p. pr. Pli. Clote or the great bur. Dicitur & personata.
• Personatia, huius personatiae, Herba eadem. Plin.
• Persono, pérsonas, pen. cor. persónui, personâre. Ci. To sown out or perfitely: to make a great noyse: to crie out aloud with a full mouth.

  Per vrbem totam personat. Val. Flac. He ringeth ouer all the citie.

  Auratâ citharâ personat Iopas. Virg. Iopas playeth on hys golden harpe.

  Tibia personuit solenni cantu. Ouid.

  Aurem alicuius personare. Horatius. To crie or ring at ones eare.

  Personant aures voce aliqua. Cic. That voyce ringeth still at his eares: he heareth that continually.

  Personare tumultu. Liu. In a tumult to make a great noyse.

  Ab aethereo personat axe fragor. Ouid.

  Domus personuit canibus. Horat. The house did ring wyth barking of dogges.

  Personat domus cantu tibiarum. Cic. All the house ringeth with minstrelsie and piping.

  Quotidiano cantu vocum & neruorum, nocturnísque con∣uiuijs tota vicinitas personat. C. All that quarter ringeth with singing, minstrelsie, and noyse of night feasting and banketting.

  Personabant omnia vocibus ebriorum. Cic.

  Saxa personuere dulci fistula. Horat.

  Vlulatus personant tota vibe. Liu. Wailing and weeping is hearde ouer all the citie.

• Pérsonus, pen. cor. Adiect. Valer. Flac. That sowneth all ouer.
• Persorbeo, persorbes, persórbui vel persorpsi, persorptum, persorbére. Plin. To sup all vp.
• Perspeculor, pen. cor. perspeculâris, perspeculári. Pli. To be∣holde, vewe, or looke about diligently.
• Perspergo, perspergis, perspersi, perspersum, perspérgere. C. To sprinkle or cast all ouer.

  Quo tanquam sale perspergatur omnis oratio. Cic.

• Perspicio, pérspicis, pe. cor. perspexi, perspectum, perspícere. Terent. To see or vnderstande plainely: to perceiue mani∣festly and clearely.

  Postquam perspexi salua esse intus omnia. Plaut. After I perceyued well, &c.

• ...

  Perspicere vnde natus sit error. Cic.

  Non satis perspicio ista varietas quae sit. Cic. I doe not well perceyue or vnderstande.

  Cum consilio & cura rem aliquam perspicere. C. With good aduise and dilygence to vnderstande.

  Al••ius pe••spicere, Vide ALTVS.

  Facil••imè & optimè perspicere. Cic.

  Funditus perspicere omnes res gestas. Lucret.

  Rectius perspicere aliquid. Lucret.

  Perspicere & pertractare totam causam. Cic.

  Perspicere coniectura. Cic. To see or perceiue by coniecture.

  Cura vigili perspexerat omnia. Ouid.

  Fidem alicuius p••rspicere. Cic.

  Fronte (vt aiunt) meum erga te amorem perspicere potuis∣ses. Cicero. By my face or countenaunce (as they say) you myght, &c. Naturam loci perspicere. Caes.

  Se perspicere, totúmque tentare. C. Diligently to view and trie himselfe throughly.

  Virtutem & integritatem alicuius perspicere. Cic.

  Voluntatem alterius perspicere. Cic.

• Perspectus, Participium. Caes. Plainely perceyued or knowne: manyfest: euident.

  Ami••itia perspecta. Catul. Surely knowne & tried frendship.

  Perspectum, cognitum, iudicatum animum alicuius habere. Cic. Throughly to vnderstande, knowe and discerne what minde one is of.

  Vita aliquorū in rebus honestis atque magnis perspecta. Ci.

  Perspecta & explorata omnia ad aliquem perscribere. Cic.

• Perspectus, Nomen ex participio. Cicero, Tua erga me mihi perspectissima beneuolentia.
• Perspectè, Aduerbium. Diligently: discretely: cunningly.

  Perspectè sapere. Plaut. To be discretely wise.

• Perspecto, perspectas, perspectâre, Frequentatiuum. Plaut. To looke well about: to beholde euen to the ende.

  Perspectare ludos. Suet. To beholde playes euen to the ende.

• Perspicientia, perspicientiae, f. g. C. Perfit knowledge: full per∣ceiuing of a thyng.
• Perspícuus, Adiect. Martial. Cleere: that one may see through. Amnis perspicuus. Statius. A cleare riuer that one may see through. Liquor perspicuus. Ouid.

  ¶Perspicuus, per translationem. Ci. Plaine: easie: euident: manifest. Perspicua veritas. Cic.

  Se in medios hostes ad perspicuam mortem pro salute ali∣cuius inijcere. Ci. For ones safegarde to put himselfe into the mids of his enimies to certaine and manifest daunger of death.

  Res quae esset antea non obscura, sacerdotum testimonio perspicua esse coepit. Cic.

  Omnia aperta, omnia perspicua reperientur. Cic.

  Perspicuum facere. Cic. To make euident & plainly knowne.

  Perspicuum est omnibus. Cice. It is euident and plaine to all men.

• Perspicúitas, pen. cor. perspicuitâtis, f. g. Ci. Clerenesse, proper∣ly in wordes and sentences: perspicuitie.

  Prima est eloquentiae virtus perspicuitas. Quin. Perspicui∣tie is the first poynt of eloquence.

• Perspicue, Aduerbium. Cic. Clerely: openly: euidently.

  Dilucidè & perspicué. Plin.

  Planè & perspicuè expedire aliquid. Cic.

  Apertè & perspicuè nulla esse iudicia. Cic.

• Pérspicax, pen cor. perspicâcis, pen. prod. om. gen. Cicer. That seeth quickly: quicke witted: that perceiueth quickly: quicke of vnderstanding.

  Nouisti ad has res quàm sit perspicax. Terent.

  Prudentia perspicax. Cic. Acutum & perspicax. Cic.

• Perspicácia, huius perspicáciae, f. g. Ci. Quicknesse of sight: vn∣derstanding, or perceiuing of a thyng.
• Perspicá••it••s, pen. cor. tatis, f. g. Idem. Cic.
• Persterno, persternis, perstráui, perstrâtum, pe. pro. perster∣nere Liu. To paue all through.

  V•• silice perstrata est Liu.

• Perstimulo, perstímulas, pen. cor. perstimulâre, Idem quod stimulo. Tacit.
• Persto, perstas, pérstiti, pérstitum, pen cor. & perstâtum, pen. prod. perstâre. Plin. To abide firmely: to stande surely: to continue to the ende.

  In limine perstat quidam. Tibul. One standeth still in the en∣trie.

  Animis perstare. Stat. To continue still in their mindes.

  In causam damni perstat vterque sui. Ouid.

  In impudentia perstare. Cic. To continue still in.

  Perstare incoepto, vel in incoepto. Liui. To abide still in hys purpose.

  Perstare in prauitate sua. Cic.

  Perstare in sententia. Cic. To abide firmely in his opinyon.

  In societate perstare. Liu.

  Perstas certare. Ouid. Perstat contendere. Sil.

  Hyems perstat. Ouid.

  Mens eadē perstat mihi. Virg. I am in the same minde still.

  Pudor in ore perstat. Ouid.

  Rabies perstat. Lucan.

• Perstans, Participium. Valer. Flac. Abiding: continuing.
• Perstratus, Vide PERSTERNO.
• Perstrepo, pérstrepis, pen. cor. perstrépui, perstrépitum. pen. cor. perstrépere. Terent. To make a great noyse or rustlyng wyth the feete or otherwyse.

  Rumor in arcana iandudum perstrepit aula. Stat.

  Tellus perstrepit. Sil.

• Perstringo, perstringis, perstrinxi, perstrictum, perstringere Cato. To wring hard: to touch a thing shortly in speaking or wryting: to dull or darck wyth to much lyght: to dasell: to reprehende in fewe wordes: to make one somewhat grieued.

  Perstringere oculos splendore micanti. Lucil. To dasell the sight with glistering brightnesse.

  Perstringere aciem, aut oculos mentis, & animorum, aut boni ingenij. Cic. To dull, darken, or abashe the strength and quicknesse of ones minde or wit. Voluptas rationi ini∣mica mentis oculos perstringit. Cic.

  Murmure cornuum perstringis aures. Horat. Thou dullest, stoniest or fillest mine eares with the noyse of hornes.

  Fulmineum perstrinxit iter. Claud. He passed his waye as swift as lightning.

  Terram aratro perstringere. Cic. To till the grounde.

  Horrore perstringi. Liu. To be in such a feare that all the bo∣dy trembleth or is chill for colde.

  ¶Perstringere aliquem. Cicero. To nippe, taunte, or checke, shortly in wryting or speaking.

  Celeriter cursum aliquem perstringere. Cic. Quickly to dis∣patch a voyage or iourney.

  Voluntatem alicuius asperioribus verbis perstringere. Cic. Wyth sharpe wordes to reproue.

  Suspicione perstringere. Cice. To make one somewhat sus∣pected.

  ¶Perstringere rem aliquam. Cicer. Briefly to touch a thing.

  Leuiter transire, ac tantūmodo perstringere vnamquanque rem. Cic. To passe ouer lightly, and in fewe wordes onely to touch euery poynt.

  Quem locum breuiter perstrinxi. Cicero.

  Perquàm breuiter aliquid perstringere & attingere. Cicer.

• Perstrictus. Participium. Plin. Wrong harde.
• Perstudiosus, pen. prod. Adiectiuum. Cic. Very studious.
• Persuadeo, persuádes, pen. prod. persuási, persuâsum, pe. pr. persuadêre. Plaut. To perswade: to make to beleue or trust: to put or bring in ones minde: to induce or mooue to doe a thing.

  Persuasit nox, amor, vinum, adolescentia. Tere. Moued him to doe it.

  Mihi nunquam persuaderi potuit, animos, &c. Cic. I coulde neuer be perswaded.

  Opinione non solùm, sed etiam ad veritatem sibi aliquid persuadere. Cicer.

  Te tibi persuadere volo, mihi neminem esse te chariorem. Cic. I would you should perswade your selfe.

  Confirmauit non solùm mihi, sed etiam persuasit. Cic.

  Verè persuades hoc tibi. Horat.

  Quo modo mihi persuadeo. Cicer. As I perswade my selfe: in my phantasie.

  Velim tibi ira persuadeas, me cum Reipub. causa, quae mihi vita ipsa est charior, tum quòd, &c. Cicero. I woulde you should perswade your selfe or beleue this for ••uretie, &c.

  Hoc velim tibi penitus persuadeas. Cic.

  Is mihi persuadet, nuptias quantum queam vt maturem.

• ...

  Terent. He exhorteth me to hasten, &c.

• Persuádens, pen. prod. Participium. vt

  Verba persuadentia. Ouid.

• Persuâsus, pen. prod. Aliud participium, siue nomen ex parti∣pio. Cic. Brought in mynde: perswaded.

  De tua fide mihi persuasum est: Brutus & Cassius Antonio. I am throughly perswaded that you are faithful and true.

  Ita persuasum omnibus. Cice. All men are so perswaded, or beleeue it for a suretie.

  Mihi persuasissimū est, Lepidum rectè facturum nunquam. Brutus Ciceroni.

  Persuasissimum habere. Columel. To be very surely and cer∣tainely perswaded.

• Persuâsio, onis, f. g. Verbale. Cic. A perswasion: a sure beliefe in a thyng.

  Arrogans de se persuasio innascitur. Quint.

  Attonita persuasio. Vide ATTONITVS.

  Falsa persuasio. Quint.

  Inanis persuasio. Quint. Popularis. Quintil.

  Recepta publicè persuasio. Quint.

  Induere sibi persuasionem. Quint. To perswade hymselfe: to conceiue a beliefe or perswasion.

  Tumescere inani persuasione. Quint.

• Persuâsor, pen. prod. soris, m. g. Aliud verb. A perswader, coun∣sailour, or inducer to doe a thyng.
• Persuasórius, Adiectiuum. Suet. That perswadeth.
• Persuástrix, persuastricis, pen. prod. f. g. Plaut. A woman that moueth or induceth to a thyng.
• Persuasibilis, & hoc persuasibile, pen. cor. Quint. That may be perswaded: easie to be perswaded.
• Persuasibiliter, pe. cor. Aduerb. In such wise as may perswade. vt. Persuasibiliter dicere. Quint.
• Presubtilis, & hoc persubtíle, p. pro. C. Very subtile and fine.
• Persulto, persultas, persultâre, Ex per & salto frequentatiuo verbi Salio. Li. To leape and skip for ioy, properly in beastes. Exercitu campos persultante. Tacit.

  Equis leuibus persultare. Silius.

• Pertaedet, pertaeduit, pertaesum est, pertaedere. Gell. To lothe greatly: to be very loth or wery of.
• Pertaedescit, pertaedescere. Cato. To begin to lothe greatly.

  Pertaesum est enim leuitatis, assentationis animorum, non officijs, sed temporibus seruientium. Cic. I lothe greatly or am wearie of the vnconstancie and flatterie, &c.

  Incoepti magni pertaesum est illos. Virg. They were wearie of a great enterprise.

• Pertaesus, Participium sine verbo, inquit Seruius. Displeased: annoyed: that lotheth or hateth: that is very wery of a thing. Pertaesus sermonis. Plaut. Wery of communication or talke. Lentitudinis eorum pertaesa. Tacit.

  Pertaesus ignauiam suam, quod nihildum à se memorabile actum esset. Sueton. Hating or displeased wyth hys owne slothfulnesse, that, &c.

  Semet ipse pertaesus talis epistolae principio. Suet. Displea∣sing himselfe in the beginning of such an epistle.

• Pertego, pértegis, p. cor. pertexi, pertectum, pertégere. Plau. To couer all: to couer ouer and ouer: to make an end of that one hath begun to couer.
• Pertendo, pertendis, pertendi, pertensum, perténdere. Cat. To extende: to go streight to a place: to contende: to lay one thyng against another: to bring to an ende that one hath pur∣posed.

  ¶Pars maxima Romam pertenderunt. Liui. The most part went straight to Rome.

  Ad regis castra pertendit. Hirt. He goeth forth the streyght way vnto the kings campe.

  ¶Pertendere, Contendere. Ci. To contend or lay one thing against another.

  ¶Pertendere. Terent. Video non licere, vt coeperam hoc pertendere. I see well I cannot be suffred to bryng thys matter to passe, or so to go through with thys matter as I purposed and began.

  ¶Animo pertendens. Propert. Obstinate: stubborne.

• Pertento, pertentas, pertentâre. Terent. To attempt: to as∣say or proue much.

  Nobilium adolescentium animos pertentabant. Liu. They proued often.

  Perspice rem, & pertenta. Cicero. Vnderstande the matter throughly, and trie it.

  Causam totam pertentare & perspicere. Cic.

  Dictis varijs pertentat pectora. Stat. With sundry wordes he trieth or proueth their mindes how they be bent.

  Administratio negotij ex omnibus partibus pertētabitur. C

  ¶Tremor pertentat tota equorum corpora. Virg. The hor∣ses bodies begin to shake or tremble: or horses shake theyr whole bodyes.

  Gaudia pertentant mentem. Virgil. Ioy often begynneth to mooue their minde.

  Gaudia pertentant tacitum pectus. Virg.

• Pertenuis, & hoc pertenue. Plin. Very slender, thin, simple, small or single.

  Laminae pertenues. Plin. Very thin plates.

  Pertenuis spes, per translationem. Cic. Very small hope.

  Res pertenui nobis argumento indicioq́ue patefacta est. C. By a very slender proofe and token the matter was opened to vs.

  Discrimen pertenue. Cicero, Pertenui discrimine separarē∣tur. Cic. They should be very little or nothing a sunder.

  Suspicio pertenuis. Cic. A very small suspicion.

  Vis pertenuis. Cic.

• Perterebro, pertérebras, pen. cor. perterebrâre. Ci. To perse: to bore through.
• Pertergo, pertergis, pertersi, pertersum, pertérgere. pen. cor. Colum. To rub or wipe cleane ouer.

  Gausape purpureo mensam pertersit. Horat.

• Pertero, pérteris, pen. cor. pertríui, pertritum, pen. prod. per∣térere. Colum. To rub or frote a thing: to frote a sunder: to rub in peeces: to breake in small crummes.

  Ianuam lima perterunt. Plaut. They file a sunder the gate.

• Pertritus, pen. prod. Participium. Columel. Rubbed in pieces: broken in small crummes.
• Perterreo, perterres, pertérrui, pertérritum, pe. cor. perter∣rêre. Caesar. To make sore afearde.

  Ferro aliquem reijcere & perterrere. Ci. To repel and feare away with weapon.

  Obstupefieri & perterreri diligentia alicuius. Cic.

  Somnio perterreri. Cic.

• Pertérritus, pen. cor. Participium. Cic. Sore afraide.

  Perterritus conscientia Cic. Perterritus metu.

  Timore perterritus contremui. Cicer. Being in sore feare I trembled.

  Cerua perterrita. Ouid. Moenia perterrita. Ouid.

• Perterrefácio, perterrefacis, pe. cor. perterreféci, pe. prod. per∣terrefactum, perterfácere, Idem quod perterreo. Terent.
• Perterrícrepus, pen. cor. Adiect. Lucre. That maketh a terrible noyse: that with the noyse thereof maketh men sore afraide.
• Pertexo, pertéxis, pe. pro. pertexui, pertextum, pertéxere. C. To weaue out or to an ende. Et per translationem. To make an ende: to conclude: to go through with to an ende.

  Pertexe quod exorsus es. Cicer. Go through with that thou hast begun.

• Pertica, huius perticae, f. g. pen. cor. Var. A long staffe, perche, or pole to meate grounde wyth.

  Saeua pertica. Ouid. Tristis pertica. Propert.

• Perticâlis, & hoc perticâle, pe. prod. Wherof perches or polles are made. vt. Perticalis salix. Colum.
• Pertimeo, pertimes, pe. cor. pertímui, pertimêre. C. To feare much: to be greatly afraide.
• Pertimesco, pertimescis, pertímui, pertiméscere, Idem. Cic.

  Siculi Siculos non tam pertimescebant. Cic.

  Rotam fortunae pertimescere. Cic.

  Non mediocriter aliquid pertimescere. Cic.

  De suis periculis, fortunisq́ue omnibus pertimescunt. Cic.

• Pertiméscitur, pe. cor. passiuum. Cic. Id etiam in leui persona pertimescitur.
• Pertimiscendus, participium. Greatly to be feared. vt Fama in∣constantiae pertimescenda. Cic.
• Pertineo, pertines, pen. cor. pertínui, pertentum, pertinêre, Ex per & teneo compositum, significat pertingere, perue∣nire: & iungitur modò praepositioni IN, modò AD. Vlp. To extende to: to touch a thyng.

  In tuas aedes pertinet. Vlpian. It extendeth or commeth euen to your house.

• ...

  Quae ad posteritatis memoriam pertinerent. Cicer. Which myght continue to the remembrance of posteritie.

  Ea ad pulmones vsque pertinet. Cice. That extendeth euen to the lunges.

  Ad partem Oceani, quae ad Hispaniam pertinet. Caes. Which extendeth euen to Spaine.

  Sylua longè introrsus pertinet. Caesar. The woode lyeth, ex∣tendeth, or goeth a great way into the countrie.

  Pertinens per naturam cuius{que} rei. Cic. Extending or stret∣ching it selfe into the nature of euery thyng.

  Gratius mihi futurum, quàm si ea tua liberalitas pertinuis∣set ad rem familiarem meam. Ci. It shall be more accepta∣ble to me, than if you had vsed your liberalitie in my owne proper affaires and goods, or then if you had extēded your liberalitie to myne owne proper commoditie.

  ¶Pertinet, Impersonale. Pomponius. It belongeth, it ap∣pertayneth.

  Pertinet ad te haec malitia, suspicio maleficij, &c. Plaut.

  -magis haec malitia pertinet ad viros, Quàm ad mulieres. Plautus. This naughtinesse peytaineth to men rather than women.

  Ad quem suspicio maleficij pertineat. Cic. Who is to be sus∣pected for thys naughtie acte.

  Ad quos pertineat facinus, vestigia nulla extant. Liu. There appere no tokēs who was the doer of this mischieuous act.

  Pertinet ad rem. Cic. It appertaineth to the matter.

  Pertinet ad Remp. Cic. It is expedient for the cōmon weale.

  Nec verò haec oratio mea ad infirmandum foedus Gadita∣norum pertinet. Cic. Neyther is the intent and purpose of my talke or woordes, to breake, &c.

  Pertinet oratio mea ad plures. Cicero. My words toucheth many.

  Summa illuc pertinet, vt sciatis, &c. Cic. The whole matter is spoken to thys ende.

  Latè patet haec ars, & ad multos pertinet. Cic. Thys arte is of the great vse and extendeth to many.

  Eò pertinuit, quòd intelligi volui. Cic.

  Hoc eò pertinet, &c. Ci. This is the effect and intent of that is spoken: This is to thys ende.

  Pertinet eodem. Plin. It is to the same ende and effect.

  Vestri haec confirmant, interpretando quorsum quid{que} per∣tineat. Cic. By interpreting to what purpose euery thing is done.

  Caetera pertinere ad id putant, aut ad agendum, aut ad tu∣endum. Cicero. They thinke other things to serue to thys ende, &c.

  Pertinet somnium ad hoc. Plautus. Thys is the ende or mea∣ning of my dreame.

  Pertinet gemitus prouinciae ad capitis tui periculum. Cic. The end of the lamentation and mourning of the prouince is the daunger of thy lyfe.

  Pertinent ad vsum nauium. Caesar. They serue to the vse of shippes.

  Cur non pertineat ad literas aetas, quae ad mores iam per∣tinet? Quin. Why is not that age meete for learning, whych is already meete to be instructed in good maners?

  Ea pars sententiae, quae pertinebat ad dandum ei ex aerario centies quinquagies sestertiûm. Plin. iun.

  Eadem bonitas etiam ad multitudinem pertinet. Cicer. It seemeth conuenyent for the common people to haue that goodnesse as well as other men.

  Si nihil ad eos pertinere arbitrarentur. Ci. If they did think that it did nothing touch them or appertaine vnto them.

  Pertinet ad officium meum. Cic.

  Talem existere eloquentiam, qualis fuerit in Crasso & An∣tonio, non cognitis rebus omnibus, quae in tantam pru∣dentiam pertinerent, tantamq́ue dicendi copiam, quanta in illis fuit, non potuisse confirmo. Cic.

• Pértinax, pen corr. pertinâcis, pen. prod. om. gen. Plaut. That holdeth fast and will not let go.

  ¶Pertinax, aliquando in bonam partem accipitur. Liu. Con∣tinuing or abiding constantly: constant in hys purpose.

  Vicit omnia pertinax virtus. Vertue constant, and continu∣ing in goodnesse ouercommeth all thyngs.

  Pertinax tecti. Tacit. That will not depart from ryght and honestie.

  ¶Pertinax, in malam partem. Cic. Stubborne: obstinate: o∣pinatiue: stiffe in opinyon.

  Pertinax in differendo vel disputando. Ci. Stiffe in his opi∣nion in reasoning.

  Pertinax in rem aliquam. Sen.

  Ludere pertinax. Horat. Continuing stiffely to play.

  ¶Certamen pertinax. Liu. An obstinate fight where neither part will giue ouer.

  Pertinax praelium. Liu. Idem.

  Digitus malè pertinax. Hor. A finger that did not holde fast.

  Disputationes in disputando pertinaces. Ci.

  Dolor pertinax. Sen. A constant and continuall sorrowe.

  Fama pertinax. Plin. A constant brute or fame that alway contynueth.

  Odium pertinax. Plin. Mortall and obstinate hatred.

  Pietas pertinax. Martial.

  Sermo lenis miniméque pertinax. Ci. Milde talke and not shewing stiffenesse in opinion.

  Studium pertinax. Quint. Continuall studie.

  Pertinacissimus fueris, si in eo perstiteris, ad corpus ea quae dixi referre. Cic.

• Pertinácia, huius pertináciae, f. g. Ci. Obstinacie: stubbornesse: stiffenesse in opinyon. Sometime in the good part, perseue∣rance: constancie.

  Patientia & pertinacia hostis. Suet. The pacience and con∣stancie of the enimie.

  Pertinacia & studium vincendi. Cic. Firme purpose and stu∣die to ouercome.

  Pertinacia animi. Liu.

  Quae pertinacia quibusdam eadem alijs constantia videri potest. Cic.

  ¶Accenditur pertinacia. Tacit.

  Amittere sua pertinacia vitam. Cice. By hys stubbornesse to leese hys life.

  Cum pertinacia & iracundia rectè disputari non potest. Ci.

  Pertinacia & nimia cupiditas principatus. Cic.

  Fefellere sine pertinacia, & refelli sine iracundia pararisu∣mus. Cic.

  Reprehenditur in minimis rebus pertinacia. Cic.

• Pertináciter, pen. cor. Plin. iun. Obstinately: stiffely: stubborn∣ly: constantly: surely.

  Pertinaciter amare. Plin. iun. Constantly and alway to loue.

  Pertinaciter defendere. Liu. Stiffely to defende.

  Haerere pertinaciter. Quint. To sticke surely that it will hardly be seperated.

  Pertinaciter initum praelium. Liu.

  Nimium pertinaciter alicui offensus. Plancus Ciceroni. To obstinately and stiffely to beare one grudge.

  Pertinaciter insequi. Liu. Egerly to pursue.

  Pertinaciter manere. Varro.

  Pertinaciter repugnare. Plin. iun.

  Durare pertinacissime. Quint.

• Pertingo, pertingis, pértigi, p. cor. pertactum, pertíngere. To ioine hard vnto: to come euen to. Plinius, Ab oculis pertin∣git ad cerebrum. It cometh from the eyes euen to the braine. Lux oculos pertingit. Lucret.

  Per omnem mundum pertingentem. Cic. Extending it selfe through the whole worlde.

• Pertolero, pertóleras, pen. cor. pertolerâre. Plaut. To endure to the ende: to sustaine valiantly: to abide paciently.
• Pertorqueo, pertorques, pertorquêre. Lucret. To grieue or torment sore.
• Pertracto, pertractas, pertractâre. Cicer. To touch or handle much or oft.

  Pertractare bestias manibus. Hircius.

  ¶Pertractare, per translationem. Cic. To consider or thynke of a matter diligently.

  Omni cogitatione pertractans. Cice. Considering the thyng very earnestly in my minde.

  Diligenter & saepe aliquid pertractare. Cic.

  Diuturnitatem pertractare. Cic.

  ¶Pertractare. Cicero. To handle, or dispute: to intreat and reason of a matter.

  Philosophiam pertractare. Cic.

  Pertractatas res habere. Cic. To haue matters already de∣bated and considered in his mynde.

• ...

• Pertractatio, onis, f. g. Verb. Cic. Often handling.

  Multa pertractatione omnium rerum publicarum. Cic.

  Poetarum pertractatio. Cic. Often reading of Poetes.

• Pertraho, pertrahis, pen. cor. pertraxi, pertractum, pertrahe∣re. Liu. To draw with force.

  Pertrahere aliquem in castra. Liu.

  Pertrahere vitam. Plin. To prolong his lyfe.

• Pertranseo, pertransis, pertransiui, pe. pro. pertrànsitum, pe. cor. pertransire. Plin. To passe through.
• Pertranslucidus, pen. cor. Adiect. Plin. So cleare that one may looke through it.
• Pertribuo, pertríbuis, pertríbui, pertribûtum, pen. pro. per∣tribúere. Plin. iun. To giue.

  Publicè testimonium pertribuerunt. Plin. iun.

• Pertristis, & hoc pertriste. Cic. Very sad or heauy.
• Pertritus, Vide PERTERO.
• Pertumultuosus, pen. prod. Adiect. Full of rufling or busi∣nesse: that maketh great sturre and trouble.
• Permultuóse, pe. pro. Aduerb. Cic. With great trouble and busi∣nesse: with great sturre and rufling.
• Pertundo, pertundis, pértudi, pen. cor. pertûsum, pen. prod. pertúndere. Colum. To beat with hammers: to thumpe or knocke.

  Vas ipsum pertundetur. Col.

  Terebra vitem quam inseres, pertundito. Cato.

  Guttae pertundunt saxa. Lucret.

• Pertùsus, penu. prod. Participium. Broken or pouned in pieces: perced through. vt Pertusa sella. Cato. Vessels cracked or bro∣ken in some part.

  In vas pertusum congesta. Lucret. Thinges put into vessels that haue holes or be bored through.

  Margaritae pertusae. Vlp. Perles that be bored through.

  In pertusum dolium dicta ingerere. Plautus. To leese his la∣bour in speakyng to one: to put water into a sieue.

• Perturbo, perturbas, perturbâre. Ter. To trouble much: to vexe: to disturbe.

  Praecipitem aliqué ex ciuitate perturbare. Author ad Her. To thrust one hedlong out of the city.

  Percellere & perturbare. Cic. To abash and trouble greatly.

  De Reipub. salute magis, quàm de sua perturbari. Cic.

  Perturbare animos & concitare. Cic.

  Clamore aliquorum perturbari. Cic.

  Corpus totum pertu•• batur. Lucret.

  Perturbari errore & inscitia. Cic.

  Domum perturbare. Sen.

  Mentes & animos hominum perturbare. Caes. To stirre men to businesse and vnquietnesse.

  Magno animi motu perturbari. Cic. To be in great trouble and vexation of mynde.

  Otium perturbare. Cic. To disturbe quietnesse: to make that men can not liue in quietnesse.

  Perturbare pactiones bellicas periurio. Cic.

  Prouinciam aliquam perturbare. Cic.

  Rempublicam perturbare. Cic.

  Perturbatur omnis vitae status. Cic.

• Perturbâtus, pen. pro. Nomen ex participio. Troubled greatly: all out of quiet. Cic. Nunquam vidi hominem perturbatio∣rem metu. I neuer saw man more troubled or astonied with feare.

  Acies perturbata, Vide ACIES.

  Anima perturbata. Lucret.

  Seditionibus perturbata ciuitas. Cic.

  Perturbata res rei. Senec. A thing mixt or mingled with an other thyng.

• Perturbáte, pen. prod. Aduerb. Cic. With trouble of mynde: vn∣quietly.
• Perturbâtor, pen. prod. toris, Verbale masculinum. A troubler or disquieter of all.
• Perturbátrix, pen. prod. tricis. Verb. foe. Cic.
• Perturbátio, onis, f. g. Aliud verbale. Cic. Troublous affection of mynde: trouble: disturbance: disquieting.

  Conuersio rerum & perturbatio. Cic. Chaunge and trouble of the state of the world.

  Perturbatio coeli & Serenitas, contraria. C. Troublous wea∣ther, and faire weather.

  Valetudinis alicuius perturbatio. Cic. Trouble of sicknesse.

  Perturbatio vitae & magna confusio. Cic.

  Perturbatio animi & sedatio, contraria. Cicero. Trouble of mynde, and quieting.

  Perturbatio animi, Tranquillitas & securitas, contraria. Ci.

  Turbidi animorū cōcitatí{que} morus, perturbationes sunt. C.

  ¶Afferre perturbationem, Vide AFFERO.

  Cōmoueri magna animi perturbatione. Cic. To be in great trouble and vnquietnesse of mynde.

  Quae fiunt cū aliqua perturbatione, ea ne{que} cōstāter, &c. C.

  Fugere perturbationes, id est motus animi nimios rationi non obtemperantes. Cic.

  Immittere perturbationes. Ci. To send in troubles or vexati∣ons.

  In perturbationes ne incidamus cauendum. Cice. We must take heede we fall not into troublous passions or affectiōs.

  Ira aut perturbatione incitatus. Cic.

  Peccatur perturbatione rationis at{que} ordinis quicquid pec∣catur. Cic.

  Impetu quodam animi & perturbatione, Consilio aut iudi∣cio regi, contraria. Cic.

  Perturbationi animi succumbere. Cic.

• Perturpis, & hoc perturpe. Cic. Very filthy and dishonest.
• Pertusus, Vide PERTVNDO.
• Peruado, peruâdis, pen. pro. peruási, peruâsum, pen. pro. per∣uádere. Tac. To go ouer all: to go through or into: to scape or passe through or by.

  Obuijs custodibus caesis ad castra COS. peruadit. Li. He pas∣seth through to the Consuls campe, killyng such watchmen as met him.

  Nequid in eas, quod noceat, possit peruadere. Ci. That no∣thing enter into them, which may hurt.

  Pars eius belli in Italiam peruasit. Cic. Part of that warre entred into Italy.

  Per agros quantum incendium peruaserit, cernitis. Cic.

  Quum fama ea forum atque vrbem peruasisset, s••bitò ad curiam concursus fit plebis. Liu. When that rumour was spred in the common place and about all the whole city.

  Quum peruasisset castra rumor, &c. Liu. When this rumour was spred in the campe among the souldiours.

  Murmur, pauor, clamor, &c. peruasit Liu.

  Murmur à Tribunali totam concionem peruasit deferri rē. Liuius. There went a muttering or murmuring from the iudgement seate ouer all the assemble, that. &c.

  Clamor vrbem peruasit. Liu. A cry went ouer all the city.

  Quaedam calamitas peruadere vid••batur. Ci. A certain ca∣lamitie seemed to spread it selfe ouer all.

  Locus iam nullus est, quo non nostrorum hominum libido iniquitas{que} peruaserit Cic.

  Peruasit opinio per animos hominum. Ci. This opiniō was commonly abrode in mens myndes.

  Peruasit morbus. Cic.

  Pallor repentè peruasit ora. Sil. Sodainly all his face waxed pale.

  Pauor ac trepidatio totam vrbem peruasit. Liu. All the citie was in a great feare and dread.

• Peruagor, pe. cor. peruagâris, peruagári: & Péruago, pérua∣gas, peruagâre. Plin. iun. To wander about: to be published: to be spred abrode.

  Vicos etiam atque agros superstitionis istius con••agio per∣uagata est. Plin. iun. Villages and places in the countrey were euery where infected with this superstition.

  Dolor omnia membra peruagabatur. Plin. iun. The griefe went ouer all the partes of the body.

  Peruagantur molestiae mentes omnium. Cic. Griefe or sor∣row was spred in all mens myndes.

  Ne is honos nimium peruagetur. Cic.

  Commune & peruagatum. Ci. A thing common and abrode in euery mans mouth.

  Peruagatum & celebratum commemoratione alicuius. Ci.

• Peruagâtus, pen. prod. Participium, fiue Nomē ex participio. Liu. That wandreth, strayeth, or goeth farre abrode: spred cō∣monly among men.

  Longè latéque peruagata bona, & Angusta, contraria. Cic. Good things in great vse and commonly spred abrode, and things in small vse.

  Causa haec apud Graecos peruagata est. Cic. This is among

• ...

  the Graecians a common matter.

  Vulgaris & peruagata declamatio. Cic.

  Illustris & peruagata fama alicuius rei. Cice. A notable and common fame of a thing farre spred abrode.

  Quotidiana & peruagata opera. Cic.

  Sermo ciuitatis peruagatus. Cic.

  Pars peruagatior. Cic. A part more common or accustomed. -peruagatissimus ille versus, qui vetat,

  Artem pudere proloqui, quàm factites. Cic. That commō and accustomed verse that forbiddeth. &c.

• Péruagus, pen. cor. Adiect. Ouid. That wandreth about.
• Perualidus, pen. cor. Adiect. Liu. Very valiant and strong.
• Parua••ius, Adiect. That is of diuers sortes and facions.
• Peruarie, Aduerb. Cic. Very diuersly: in diuers sortes.
• Peruasto, peruástas, peruastâre. Liu. To destroy cleane.
• Perueho, péruchis, pe. cor. peruexi, peruectū, peruéhere. Pli. To cary: to bring to.

  Ad morinos vsque peruecta. Plin.

  Nauigatìone secunda peruchi. Tacitus. To sayle or passe by sea prosperously.

  Peruchi in portum. Cic. To come sayling into the hauen.

  Velis passis aliquò peruchi. Cice. To sayle or passe by sea to∣ward any place.

  Peruchi ad exitus optatos. Cic. To come to the ende that he desireth: to bring to that effect he would do.

• Peruectus, Participium. Caried through or to. vt Peruectus in litus. Plin. Caried to the sea side: brought by ship to land.

  Passu cito peruecta est ad littora. Sil.

• Peruello, peruellis, peruelli & peruulsi, peruulsum, peruélle∣re. Cic. To touch or plucke at: to molest or grieue.

  Peruellere aliquem. Cic. To touch, plucke, or pull at one: to molest or grieue him.

  Peruellere stomachum. Hor. To prouoke or moue appetite.

  Peruellere ius ciuile. Cic. To speake ill of the ciuill lawe: to depraue it.

• Peruenio, péruenis, pen. cor. peruéni, pen. prod. peruentum, peruenîre. To come to a place or to an ende: to attayne to.

  Ipse perueni ad fontem purissimum. Plin. iun.

  Donec ad eos perueniat. Liu. Vntil he come to them.

  Maturè aliquò peruenire. Cic.

  In portum salua naue peruenire. Quint.

  Peruenire prouinciam. Traianus ad Plinium. To come into the prouince.

  Sine me peruenire quò volo. Tere. Let me come, or tell out my tale to that poynt I would do.

  Ad annum septuagesimum peruenit Cyrus. Ci. Cyrus lyued til he was 70. yeres of age.

  In crastinum peruenire. Quint. To liue vntill the morrow.

  Peruenire ad desperationem. Caes. To come to dispayre.

  Ad eloquentiam peruenire. Quint. To attaine to eloquēce.

  Ad propositum mihi finem honoris nondum peruenerā. C

  Ad maturam frugem peruenire. Quin. To become perfitely ripe: to continue till it be through ripe.

  Peruenire ad improbitatem. Cic. To come to naughtinesse.

  Peruenire in maximam inuidiam. Cic. To become in great hatred and displeasure of men.

  Via aliqua ad aliquam laudem peruenire. Cic.

  Peruenire ad manus. Cic. To come to hand strokes.

  Ne in illius manus perueniret. Cic. That it might not come into his handes.

  In meam notitiam decem modó peruenerunt. Col. I know no mo but ten.

  Peruenire ad nummos. Cic. To get, obtayne, or come to the money that is owing.

  Peruenire in potestatem alicuius. Cic. To become in subiec∣tion to one.

  Peruēnire ad primos. Cic. To attaine to be counted among the chiefe.

  In scripta alicuius peruenire. Cic. To attaine to the honour, to haue our actes written of one.

  Conditione vlla in Senatum peruenire non potuit. Cic. He could not by any meanes attaine to be of the Senate.

  Ad alicuius reisummam peruenire. Quint.

  Peruenire ad summum. Cic.

  Peruenire in magnum timorem. Caes. To be in great feare or doubt.

  Peruenire in tutelam. Cic. Pupillum fraudare, qui in tutelā peruenit. To defraude the warde that is in our custody.

  ¶si ad herum haec res peruenit, Peristi pulchré. Plautus. If this come to thy maisters eare, thou hast sponne a fayre threede, or thou mayst giue thy life for an haspeny.

  Clamor ad aures peruenit. Virg. I heard a shoute or cry.

  Necdum peruenerant factiones. Liu.

  Vix ad aures meas istius suspicionis fama peruenit. I had scant heard of this suspicion.

  Fama peruenit huc. Ouid.

  Haereditas ad filiam peruenit. Cic.

  Humanitas ab isto ad illos peruenisse putatur. Cic. To haue proceeded from him to them.

  Iniuria ad paucos peruenit. Author ad Heren.

  An vnum tanta licentia nunquam peruenisset, nisi, &c. Cic.

  Peruenit lucrum ad cum. Cic. The gaine came to him.

  Pecuniam morte alicuius ad quempiam peruenire. Cic.

  Similitudo naturae illius ad te, qui ab illo ortus es, peruenit. Cic.

  ¶Postquam peruentum est in tecta thalami. Vir. After that they came, &c.

• Peruenor, pen. pro. peruenâris, peruenári. Plau. To hunt ouer all. Et per translationem. To hunt or search diligently.
• Peruerto, peruertis, peruerti, peruersum, peruértere. Plaut. To peruert: to depraue: to make ill: to corrupt: to marre: to turne vpside downe: to subuert or cast downe.

  Labefactare & peruertere. Cic.

  Arbusta, virgulta, tecta peruertere. Cic.

  Defensionem peruertere. Author ad Heren.

  Iura omnia diuina & humana peruertit C. Caesar. Cic.

  Officium peruertere. Cic. To depraue and marre all honest dutie of behauiour.

  Omnia peruertere rapinis, incendijs, caedibus. Hirtius ad Ciceronem. With robbyng, burning, murdering, to turne all things vpside downe.

  Res vetustate robustas peruertere. Cic. To corrupt thinges that be strong by reason of antiquitie.

  Sacra inexpiabili scelere peruertere. Cic. To corrupt.

  Senatum vi, caede, incendijsq́ue peruertere. Ci. To subuert.

  Vectigalia peruertere. Cic. To subuert and marre the cōmon reuenues of the city.

  Hostium vim se peruersurum putauit Croesus, peruertit au∣tem suam. Cic. But he subuerted his owne.

  Peruertere aliquem. Cic. To vndoe and cast away a man.

• Peruersus, Nomen ex participio. Brutus ad Ciceronem. Fro∣ward: ouerthwart: naught: corrupt: vnfortunate.

  Praeposterus & peruersus. Cic.

  Illic & hic peruersus est. Plaut.

  Prauum & peruersum. Cic. Naught and corrupt.

  Cachino peruerso distorquere ora. Ouidius. To writhe the mouth in laughing.

  Hic dies peruersus atque aduersus mihi obtigit. Plau. This day is to me froward and vnfortunate.

  Deformati, inquinati, peruersi, conturbati ludi. Cic.

  Mentes peruersae. Ouid.

  More peruerso aliquid facere. Cice. To do a thyng by ouer∣thwart and corrupt meanes, or ouerthwartly & naughtily.

  Praemia peruersa. Sen.

  Ratio peruersa. Lucret. Vota peruersa. Stat.

  Quid peruersius? quid intollerabilius? Cic.

  ¶Peruersissimi oculi. Cic. Eyes loking much a squint.

• Peruersè, Aduerbium: vt Peruersè abuti. Cic Maliciously: mis∣chieuously: ouerthwartly: peruersly: frowardly.

  Imitata peruersè fuit prudentiam stulta calliditas. Cic.

  Peruersè videre. Plaut. To looke a skewe or a squint: to see naughtily.

  Vtuntur peruersè deorum beneficio multi. Cic.

• Peruérsitas, pen. cor. peruersitâtis, f. g. Cic. Frowardnes: ouer∣thwartnesse: naughtines of nature delighting to do contrary to that he should do. Improbitas & peruersitas. Cic.

  Incredibilis hominum peruersitas. Cic.

  Ferre humanissimè alicuius peruersitatem. Cic.

  Molestissima diligentiae peruersitas. Quint.

  Peruersitas opinionum. Cic.

• Peruestigo, peruéstigas, pen. prod. peruestigâre. Ci. To seeke out diligently: to finde in seeking.

• ...

  Peruestigata & cognita. Cic.

• Peruestigatio, onis, f. g. Verb. Cic. Diligent searching or seeking out.
• Peruetus, pen. cor. huius peruéteris, pen. cor. om. gen. Cice. Very olde.

  Peruetus epistola. Cic. A letter y^t hath bene very long writtē.

  Perueteres nuces. Plin.

• Peruetustus, Adiectiuum, Idem. vt Peruetustus adeps. Plin.

  Peruetusta verba. Cic.

• Peruicax, pen. cor. peruicâcis, pen. prod. om. gen. Ter. Hard: ouerthwart: ill to intreat: obstinate: stubborne: heady: con∣tentious.

  Peruicax contra flatus. Plin. That will not lightly be moued with wynde: stedy against wyndes.

  Irae peruicax. Tac. That kepeth anger long.

  Recti peruicax. Tac. That will not be moued from right.

  Acies oculorum peruicax. Sen.

  Contumacia peruicax. Col. Obstinate stubbornnesse.

  Inimicus pernicax. Quint.

• Peruicácia, peruicáciae, f. g. Cic. Obstinacie: headinesse: stiffe∣neckednesse: somtyme, constancie and firme staying in a good thing.
• Peruideo, péruides, pen. cor. peruídi, peruîsum, pen. pro. per∣uidere. Cic. To see and regard diligently.

  Videt sine dubio quid eueniat: sed cur id accidat, non per∣uidet. Col. He doth not througly perceyue.

• Peruigeo, péruiges, pen. cor. peruigui, peruigêre. Tac. To be of great vertue and strength.
• Peruigil, pen. cor. peruígilis, pen. cor. om. gen. Pli. That wat∣cheth alway: diligent and industrious.

  Anguis peruigil. Ouid. Canis peruigil. Sen.

  Custodia peruigil. Lucan. Ignis peruigil. Stat.

• Peruígilo, peruígilas, pen. cor. peruigiläre. Mart. To watch or not to sleepe all night long.

  Peruigilat nocteis totas. Plau. He watcheth whole nightes.

  Ad ignes hyberni luminis peruigilare. Virg.

• Peruigilâtus, pen. pro. Watched from the beginning to the end. Ouidius. In multo nox est peruigilata mero. They watched and dranke all night long.
• Peruigilatio, onis, f. g. Verb. Cic. A watching all night long.
• Peruigilium, huius per••••gílij. Plin. Great watching.

  Peruigiliū hyemale. Martianus Capella. Watching in win∣ter by candle light.

  Peruigilium. Liu. The watching or vigile before solemne fe∣stiuall dayes.

• Peruilis, & hoc peruíle, pen. prod. Liu. Very vile: of no value: of very small price: exceding good cheape.
• Peruinco, peruincis, peruíci, pe. pro. peruictum, peruíncere. Plaut. To surmount: to passe or exceede: to ouercome.

  Neque vt de agris diuidendis plebi referent Consules ad Senatum, peruincere potuit. Liu. He could not in any wise obtaine or perswade, that. &c.

  Dictis peruincere aliquid. Lucret. With wordes to proue.

  Mores alicuius peruincere. Propert. To ouercome ones con∣ditions.

• Peruincendus, Catullus, Hoc est tibi peruincendū. Thou must with all labour bring this to passe.
• Peruiridis, & hoc peruíride, pen. cor Plin. Very greene.
• Peruiuo, peruiuis, pe. pro. peruixi, peruictū, peruíuere. Plau. To liue long, or to the vttermost: to liue to the ende.
• Peruius, Adiect. Plaut. That may be gone in, or through: pene∣trable: that may be perced.

  Fratri aedes fient peruiae. Teren. You may come into my bro∣thers house when you will. Vbi Donatus, Fratri eleganti∣us quàm fratris.

  Freta non sunt peruia nanti Ouid.

  Loca non peruia equo. Ouid. Places that an horse can not passe through.

  Peruiae naues. Li. Whē a man may go out of one into another.

  Peruij saltus. Liu.

  Peruiae transitiones. Cic. Wayes to passe through from one place to another.

  Vsus peruius tectorum. Virg.

  ¶Peruia domus ventis. Ouid. An house open to all wyndes.

  Ora nō sunt peruia verbis. Oui. He cannot vtter his wordes.

  Pectora nulli culpae peruia. Claud.

• Perula, Vide PERA.
• Perungo, perungis, perunxi, perunctum, perúngere. Col. To annoint much, or rounde about.

  Corpora olco perunxerunt. Cic.

  Ora perungere immunda manu. Ouid.

• Perunctus, Particip. Annointed all about. vt

  Faecibus ora peruncti. Hor.

  Nardo perunctus adulter. Hor.

• Perunctio, onis, f. g. Verb. Plin. Annointing all about.
• Peruolgo, peruolgas, peruolgare. Lucr. To wander about.

  Aues peruolgant nemora auia. Lucret.

• Peruolo, pen. cor. peruis, peruult, peruelle. Plautus. To desire earnestly.

  Peruelim scire, vtrum qui descendunt, an qui retinentur, de me quaerantur. Liu. I would fayne know whether. &c.

  Othonem si Romae est, conuenias peruelim. Cic. I woulde gladly that you shoulde talke with &c.

• Peruolo, péruolas. pe. cor. peruolâre. To flie out, or to the end to flie swiftly: to come or go apace.

  Coruus peruolat acriū iter. Ouid. The crow flieth in y^e aire.

  Hirundo peruolat aedes diuitis domini. Virg. The swallow flieth in the rich mans house.

  Peruolare, per translationem. Cicer. To go or come apase: to trauaile swiftly.

  Nuntius hic decem horis sex & quinquaginta millia passuū cisijs peruolauit. Cic. This messenger in ten houres trauei∣led swiftly with wagons sixe and fifty myles.

  Vrbem totam peruolare. Iuuenal. To runne apase vp and downe all the citie.

  Rumor peruolat agitatis alis. Ouid.

• Peruólito, peruólitas, penu cor. peruolitâre, Frequentatiuum. Virg. To flie often abroade.

  Voces peruolitant per dissepta domorum. Lucret.

• Peruoluo, peruoluis, peruolui, peruolûtum, pen. pro. peruól∣uere. Pli. To tumble, turne, or rolle apase with great violēce. Membra celeres peruoluunt rotae. Sen.

  Peruoluere librū. Catul. To reade ouer a booke to the ende.

  Peruoluitur animus. Cic. The minde is diligently occupied.

• Peruolúto, peruolútas, pen. pro. peruolutâre, Frequentatiuū. To tumble or roll often.

  Peruolutare libros. Cicero. To turne bookes often: to reade ouer bookes wyth great dilygence.

  Omnium bonarum artium scriptores ac doctores & legen∣d•• & peruolutandi. Cic.

• Perurbanus, pen. prod. Adiectiuum. Ci. Very courteous and gentle: very ciuill and honest of behauiour.

  Cum rusticis potius, quàm cum ijs perurbanis. Cic.

• Peruro, perûris, pen. pro. perussi, perustum, perúrere. Pli. iun. To burne all or euery where: to bur••e much or vehemently: with vehement burning to consume.

  Perustus ardentissima febri. Plin. iunior. Being in an excee∣ding burning feuer.

  Perutere cor alicuius. Martialis. To burne ones stomacke, or set his heart on fire with doing that is very displeasaunt to h••m: to vexe.

  Aestu valido pe••urimur. Ouid.

• Perustus, Particip. Much burned. vt

  Coma perusta sole. Propert. Flammis perusta. Sen.

  Perustus homo. Cic. A man parched or burned away.

  O••a perusta. Propert. Ossa perusta. Tibul.

  Pectus perustum curis Sen.

  Terra perusta astricto gelu. Ouid.

• Perutilis, & hoc perútile, pen. cor. Cic. Very profitable.
• Peruulgo, peruulgas, peruulgâre. Cicer. To publish, sowe, or spread abrode, to make common.

  Se omnibus peruulgat mulier. Cic. The woman maketh hir selfe common, or doth abandon hir selfe to the embrasinges of all men.

  Communicari cum improbis, & peruulgari cum mediocri∣bus hominibus praemia virtutis non oportet. Cic.

  Pe••uul••a••e librum aliquem. Ci. To publish a booke abrode.

  Pe••uul••••tum in vulgus. Ci. Spread abrode among the com∣mon pearle.

  P••••••••••gatum apud. vt, Cupiditate illa sua nota, atque apud 〈◊〉〈◊〉 peruulgata. Cic. With that his wonted and knowne ••••••••tousnesse commonly seene of all men.

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  -vos nunc ne miremeni Quòd non triumpho, peruulga∣tum est, nihil mo••or. Plaut. It is a thing very common.

• Peruulgatus, pen. prod. Nomen ex participio. Ter. Very com∣monly vsed or knowne: much accustomed.

  Has minus notas minus{que} peruulgatas adiungimus. Cic.

  Maledicta in omnes peruulgata. Cic. Rayling words com∣monly vsed of all men.

  Clara, testata & peruulgata res. Ci.

• Pe••uulgaturus, pen. prod. Participium. Sil.
• Pes, pedis, ma••. ge. A foote: the measure or space of a foote. that is xij yn••hes. A lowse. The haulser in a ship wherewyth they hoyse vp the saile.

  Digiti pedum. Ouid. The toes.

  Fiducia pedum. Ouid. Trust in his legges or swiftnesse.

  Aptissima forma pedis. Ouid.

  Ictus pedis. Ouid. A stroke with the foote.

  Mobilitas pedum. Ouid. Nimblenesse of foote.

  Motu pedum melior. Virg. Swifte of foote.

  Orba pedum portenta. Lucret. Monsters that haue no feete.

  Sonitus creber pedum. Virg.

  Animalia trunca pedum. Virg.

  Vestigia duri pedis. Ouid.

  ¶Celer pedibus. Virg. Swifter of foote.

  Duorum pedum officio contenta. Ouid.

  Melior pedibus. Virg. Swifter of foote.

  A pedibus, vel Seruus à pedibus, Vide A vel AB praepositio∣nes. A footeman.

  Habiles & apti ad pedem calcei. Cic. Handsome shooes and meete for the foote.

  Ante pedes, Vide ANTE praepositionem.

  Circum pedes. Cic. A footeman.

  In pedem, siue pedes, Vide IN praepositionem.

  Ad pedes, Martial. Vide a pedibus in A.

  ¶Adunci pedes. Ouid. Albi. Iuuen.

  Aurati. Ouid. Feete hauing shooes of golde.

  Aureolus pes. Catul. A foote as faire as golde, or hauing a golden shooe. Bellus. Catul.

  Bifidi pedes. Ouid. Cleft feete.

  Bisulcus pes. Ouid. Idem.

  Calidus pes, Vide CALIDVS.

  Candidus. Horat. Celeres pedes. Propert.

  Claudus. Horat. Curui pedes. Ouid.

  Dubius pes fortunae. Ouid. The vnconstant foote of fortune.

  • Durus. Ouid.
  • Equini pedes. Ouid.
  • Exiguus pes. Ouid.
  • Formosi pedes. Propert.
  • Gypsatus pes. Ouid.
  • Imus, Vide IMVS.

  Inimicus. Propert.

  Lacteus. Catul. A foote as white as milke.

  Longus. Horat. Malus. Catul.

  Marmorei pedes. Ouid. As white as marble.

  • Mollis pes. Catul.
  • Pallidulus pes. Catul.
  • Recurui pedes. Ouid.
  • Saligni. Ouid.
  • Segnis pes. Horat.
  • Solidi pedes aere. Ouid.
  • Tumentes. Virg.
  • Turpis pes. Horat.
  • Velox. Ouid.
  • Vnci pedes. Virg.

  Tardo pede abire. Ouid. To go away slowly.

  Vacui pedes. Ouid. Idle feete.

  Va••us pes. Pers. Vdus pes aqua. Ouid.

  Abijcere se ad pedes. Vide ABIICIO. To prostrate himselfe at ones feete.

  Accidere ad pedes omnium. Cic. To fall downe at the feete of them all, and desire. &c.

  Aduolui pedibus. Idem. Tac.

  Aduertere pedem ripae. Virg. To go toward the riuer banke.

  Afferre pedem, Vide AFFERO. Alligare pedes. Ouid.

  Amplecti pedes alicuius. Ouid. Argutari pedibus. Noni.

  Carpere viam pede. Ouid. To go on his way.

  Alato pede carpere iter. Ouid. de Mercurio.

  Obliquo pede claudicare. Ouid.

  Neque pes, neque caput comparet. Plau. There is nor foote nor head of his tale.

  Complecti pedes alicuius. Lucan.

  Conculcare aliquem pedibus. Ouid.

  Conferre pedem, siue in pedes, Vide CONFERO.

  Congredi pede. Virg. To ioyne in battayle on foote.

  Conijcere se in pedes, Vide CONIICIO.

  Connexae pedibus apes. Virg. Tangled by the feete.

  Consequi aliquem pedibus. Ouid. To ouertake one with going or running.

  Contendere pedibus cum aliquo. Oui. To contend in running with one.

  Siccis pedibus decurrere super aequora. Ouid.

  Deducere pedes de lecto, Vide DEDVCO.

  Gracili pede deducit aranea filum. Ouid. The spider spinneth with hir small foote.

  Ad imos pedes defluxit vestis. Virg.

  Ad pedes desilire, Vide AD praepositionem. To light on foote from horsebacke.

  Inoffensos dirigere pedes. Ouid.

  Diriguere pedes. Ouid.

  Discedere pedem ab aliquo. Cic. To go a foote from one.

  Dare pedem. Cic. To fauour or ayde somewhat. vt, Soror, quae tantum habeat Consularis loci vnū solū mihi pedē dat. C.

  Dolet pes. Lucret. He is sicke in his feete: he hath the goute.

  Efferre pedem. Cic. To go forth.

  Pedibus ire in sententiam alicuius, Vide EO, is. To descend in∣to ones opinion.

  Nudo pede errare. Ouid. Vago pede errare. Ouid.

  Sonitus excitur pedibus. Lucret. They make a noyse with their feete.

  Ferire terram pede. Virg. To stampe on the ground.

  Ferre pedem. Virg. To come or go.

  Huc fert pedes, & illuc. Sen.

  Incerto pede ferri. Hor. To go staggeringly as one were drūk.

  Fugaci pede fluxerūt tempora. Ou. Time flitted away swiftly.

  Equestri pede fracta tellus. Sen.

  Virtute pedum freti. Lucret. Hauing confidence in their swift∣nesse: trusting to their legs.

  Timido pede fugere. Ouid.

  Turbato pede fugere. Ouid.

  Molli pede fulta. Hor. Goyng on hir tender feete.

  Iacere pedes. Plin. To fling one foote before an other in goyng.

  Iacére ad pedes alicuius. Cic. To lie prostrate at ones foote.

  Impediunt teneros vincula nulla pedes. Ouid.

  Implicare pedes. Virg.

  Teneros pedes imposuere graminibus. Ouid.

  Impressit pedem litori. Sen.

  Incutere pedem terrae, Vide INCVTIO.

  Induitur pedibus aurum, Vide INDVO.

  Inferre pedem in aedes. Plaut. To go into an house.

  Alternis pedibus insistere, Vide Alternus in ALTER.

  Iuncti pedes. Quint.

  Celeri pede labi. Sen. To run swiftly.

  Metiri pedibus quadringenta mille passuum. Cic. To trauaile on foote 400. myles.

  Metiri suo se pede. Horat. To bestow or spend according to his habilitie: to measure himselfe by his owne foote: by his habi∣litie to measure his expenses.

  Mouere pedem à limine. Iuuen. To go out of the house.

  Impercussos nocte mouere pedes. Ouid.

  Nasci equinis pedibus, Vide NASCOR.

  Nasci in pedes, Vide NASCOR.

  Obteritur pedibus religio. Lucr. Religion is trodē vnder foote.

  Offensus pes in porta. Tibul. Gloria parta pedibus. Sil.

  Pellere terram duro pede. Lucret.

  Pendêre per pedes. Plaut. Plin. To hang by the feete.

  Penetrare pedem aliquò, Vide PENETRO.

  Plaudere choreas pedibus. Virg. To daunce.

  Ponere pedem cum aliquo. Lucr. To go with one foote by foote neither faster nor softer.

  Pedem vbi ponat non habet. Ci. He hath not one foote of land of his owne, he is so poore.

  Vestigia pedum ponere. Lucret.

  Cursu pedum praeuertere ventos. Virg. To be swifter than the wyndes.

  ¶Pes pedem premit. Sil. One foote treadeth another.

  Aequis pedibus procedere. Ouid. To go equall pace with one.

  Proferre pedem alicunde. Hor. To go out of a place.

  Proferre pedes. Quint. To set forward the feete in goyng.

  Ante pedes proijcere aliquid. Virg.

  Proijcere se ad pedes alicuius. Ci. To prostrate himself at ones feete. Proruere aliquid pede iniurioso. Hor.

• ...

  Prosubigit terram pede sus. Virg.

  Pulsare humum pede. Ouid.

  Libero pede pulsanda tellus Hor.

  Quatere humum pede candido. Hor.

  Alterno pede terram quatere. Hora. To stampe now with one foote, now with an other.

  Rapiunt me pedes. Hor. My feete cary me.

  Illusi pedes recusant ferre vitiosum corpus. Hor.

  Referre pedem. Quint. To returne: to retire: to giue backe.

  Profugum pedem referre. Ouid.

  Reflectere pedem. Catul. To returne.

  Reportat pedem ex hoste. Virg. To returne safe frō his enemy.

  Retro pedem reprimere. Virg. To step backe.

  Reuocare pedem. Virg. Idem.

  Sequi ducem propero pede. Catul.

  Signa pedum sequi. Ouid. To follow the print of ones feete.

  Signare littus pedibus. Ouid. To go on the sea side: to leaue the print of hir feete on. &c.

  Sistere pedem in limine. Ouid. At the dore to stay.

  Spargere arenam pedibus. Virg.

  Sternere se ad pedes alicuius. Cic.

  Stare ante pedes alicuius. Virg.

  Subijcere pedibus. Virg. To contemne: to make no account of.

  Inexorabile fatum subiecit pedibus. Virg.

  Supplodere pedem. Cic. Pedem pede tangere. Ouid.

  Citato pede tetigit nemus. Catul.

  Foelici pede tangere locum aliquem. Ouid. Happily to come to a place.

  Puellares pedes tardat alta arena. Ouid. The deepe sande cau∣sed the mayde could not go fast.

  Ambrosios pedes tegebant soleae. Apul.

  Humili sub pede colla tenet. Oui. He holdeth ones necke vnder his foote: he treadeth on his necke.

  Per me ista pedibus trahantur. Cicer. Do what they will with these matters, I passe not.

  Pulsu pedum tremit excita tellus. Virg.

  Vertere pedem. Ouid. To go away: to turne away.

  Vigescunt pedes laeti studio. Catul.

  Certamine pedum vincere. Ouid. To ouercome in runnyng.

  Pedum visa est via. Ter. The footesteps do appeare.

  Auersis pedibus volutare, Vide AVERTO.

  Volutatus est ad pedes inimicorum frater. Cic.

  ¶Pede presso. Liu. Faire and softly: a soft pace.

  ¶Pedes aliquādo velut aduerbialiter ponitur. Curt. On foote.

  Errat pedes in alta sylua. Ouid. He wandreth on foote, &c.

  Incedit pedes. Virg. He goeth on foote.

  ¶Pedibus. Idem. Cicero, Pedibus es consecutus. Thou didst ouertake them on foote.

  Per Siciliam pedibus profectus, freto in Italiam traiecit. Li. Goyng on land through Sicilie. &c.

  Pedibus ire, vel reuerti, aut iter facere. Cic. To go on foote.

  Ambulare pedibus, Vide AMBVLO.

  Obire pedibus regiones, Vide OBEO.

  Merere pedibus, Vide MEREO.

  Pedibus stipendia facere. Liu. To be a footeman in warre.

  Pedibus praeliari. Caes. To fight on foote.

  ¶Pes pro loco. Pedem in Italia video nullum esse, qui non in istius potestate sit. Cic.

  ¶Pes mensae. Plin. The foote of a table.

  Conuulsus pes acernae mensae. Ouid.

  ¶Pes vinaceorum. Col. The stalke of grapes.

  ¶Pes. Pli. A foote measure. Temo protētus in octo pedes. Vir.

  Pes in carmine syllabarum & temporum certa dimensio. Qu. A foote in meter.

  Heroici pedes tres, dactylus, anapaestus, & spondeus. Cic.

  Citus pes, iambus. Hor. Claudere verba pedibus. Hor.

  Certo pede differt sermoni sermo merus. Hor.

  Incomposito pede currunt versus. Hor.

  ¶Pes. Plaut. A lowse.

  E capite eorum crebro eligendi pedes. Varro. Ye must often picke lice out of their heds.

  ¶Pes milui, Herba. Col. A certaine herbe which some call Her∣bum Stellam vel Cornu cerui. Tragus.

  Pes gallinaceus, vel pedes gallinacei. Herba. Plin. A kynde of fumitorie growing in wailes and hedges: some cal it bastard persely.

  Pes leonis, herba. Low mallow or our ladies mantell.

  Pes leporis, herba. Harefoote, a kinde of trif••l••••.

  ¶Pes. Virg. The haulser in a shippe wherwith they hoyse the sayle.

• Pedículus, pedículi, pen. cor. Dimin. m. g. Plin. A little foote.

  ¶Pediculus. Plin. The stalke of a leafe or any fruite.

  Ficorum pediculi. Col. Pyrorum pediculi. Plin.

  Pomorum pediculi. Col. Vuarum pediculi. Col.

  ¶Pediculus. Col. A lowse.

• Pedicósus, siue Pedicul••sus, pe. prod. Plaut. Lawsie: full of li••e. Mentum pediculosum. Mart. A lows••e beard.
• Pediculâris, & hoc pediculâre. pe. pro. Vnde Pedicularis mor∣bus. The lowsie euill.

  Herba pedicularis. Col. Of apothecaries Sta••isagria.

• Pedâlis, & hoc pedâle, pen. prod. Of a foote measure or space. vt Pedale spatium. Col. A foote space.

  Pedalia in quadratum cubilia. Colum. Nestes made a short square.

• Pedúlis, & hoc pedûle, pen. pro. Vlp. That wherewith th•• feete are wrapped.
• Pedâmen, pen. prod. pedamínis: & Pedamentum, pedamenti▪ n. ge. Plin. A stake or forke whereby a vine▪ ••oppes, or other lyke is sustained and borne vp: a proppe or stay.
• Pedaneus, Adiectiuum, Idem est quod Pedalis. Col.

  Pedanei iudices. Inferiour iudges goyng on foote.

• Pedarius, huius pedarij, m. g. Pedarij. Cic. Senatours that did not shew their opinion in words, but went only toward those persons whose sentence they allowed, as in diuiding the par∣liament house. Also certayne gentlemen cōming into the Se∣nate but not admitted to be of the number.
• Pedâtim, pen. prod. Aduerb. à Pedo, pedas. Pli. Foote by foote: one foote with the other.
• Pedes, péditis, pen. cor. m. g. Liu. A footeman in battaile.

  Acies peditum. Tac. Nimbus peditum. Virg.

  Cateruae peditum. Hor. Armatus pedes. Virg.

  Peditum & equitum copias cōtrahere. Cn. Mag••. Domitio.

  Auxiliarij pedites. Hirt. Scutari. Modestus.

  Pedes viator. Plin. A trauailer on foote.

• Peditâtus, huius peditátus, pen. prod. m. g. Cic. An host of foote men.
• Pedester, stri, m. g. Mart. He that goeth on foote: a footeman.

  ¶Hic & haec pedestris, & hoc pedestre: vt Pedestris exerci∣tus. An hoste of footemen.

  Acies pedestris, Vide ACIES.

  Pedestres copiae. Cic. Pugna pedestris. Virg.

  Pedestres, naualésque pugnae. Cic.

  Statua pedestris. Pli. An image representing a man on foote.

  Scutum pedestre. Liu.

  Pedestris oratio. Quint. An oration or style in prose runnyng in certayne measure of feete.

  Musa pedestris. Hor.

  Historijs pedestribus dicere praelia. Hor.

  Sermo pedestris. Hor.

• Pedetentim, Aduerb. compositum à pede, & tento, tentas. Ci. Softly and faire: by little and little: prouerbially, soft fire ma∣keth sweete malt.

  Sensim erit, pedetentímque facienda. Cic.

  Di bene vertant quod agas, pedetentim tamen. Teren. God speede you well in that you do: but yet take leysure and be not to hastie.

  Pedetētim & gradatim tum accessus à te ad causam facti, tum recessus. Cic. You do leisurely by little and little both come to the matter and leaue it of agayne.

  Cautè pedetentimq́ue omnia dicere. Cic.

  Ingredi pedetentim. Cic.

  Progredientes pedetentim. Cic. To enter by little and little into the matter.

• Pédica, pédicae, f. g. pe. cor. à pede. Virg. Liu. Any thing where∣with the foote is tied: a snare, a ginne: a fetter: a payre of giues or stockes.
• Pedicularis, Pedicosus, Pediculus, Vide suprà post PES.
• Pedísequus, huius pedísequi, m. gen. pen. cor. Col. Cicer. A ser∣uant alway following his maister.
• Pedisequa, huius pedísequae, f. g. pen. cor. Ter. An handmaid, or woman seruant alway attending on hir maistres.

  Ancillula, pedisequáque. Cic.

• ...

  Virtutis pedísequae sunt diuitiae. Author ad Heren.

• Peditatus, Vide PEDES.
• Pedo, pedas, pedâre, veteres pro Ire dixerunt. To go.

  Vineam pedare. Col. To prop or vnderset a vine.

• Pedatio, onis, f. g. Verbale. Colum. The propping or setting vp of vines.
• Pedum, huius pedi, n. g. Virg. A sheepe crooke.
• Pessi, dicuntur medicamenta, quae in vellere naturalibus mu∣lierū apponuntur. Cels. A kind of suppositories for the priuie partes of women.
• Pessime, Pessimus, Vide MALVS. Adiectiuum.
• Pessulus, péssuli, m. g. penul. cor. A barre or bolt of a dore or gate.

  Anus foribus obdit pessulum. Ter.

• Pessum, Aduerb. Plau. Backewarde: downewarde: vnderfoote. Pessum abire. Pla. To sinke to the bottome: to fall to naught to be cast away.

  Pessum premere. Plau. To treade downe vnderfoote.

  Pessum ire. Colu. To sinke to the bottom: to come to naught.

• Pessundo, pessundas, pessúndedi. pen. cor, pessúndatum, pes∣súndare, pen. cor. Terent. To cast vnderfoote: to put to the woorse: to cast awaye: to vndoe: to cast to the ground as an horse doth his rider.

  Cuncta pessundare. Ouid.

  Pessundare aliquem. Plau. To vndoe or cast one away.

  Pessundare iracundiam. Plaut.

• Pestis, huius pestis, f. g. Plau. A pestilence: a mortalitie of men: a mischiefe: death. A thing or person that is confusion to o∣ther.

  Malam quidem illi pestem. Cic. An yll plague or death.

  Abi in malam pestem, malumq́ue cruciatum. Cic. Bud. Get thee hence with a mischiefe.

  Pestes, Pluraliter. Plini. Multis etiam pestibus. With many plagues.

  ¶Pestis. Teren. A thing or person that is confusion to other. the very plague or mischiefe of other.

  Pestis maior non est in amicicijs, quàm, &c. Ci. There is no greater mischiefe in friendship.

  Amicitiae nostrae pestis. Cat. The confusion of our friendship.

  Pestis ac pernicies ciuitatis. Cic.

  Imperij pestes. Cic.

  Furia ac pestis patriae. Ci. A person that is a fiend and dead∣ly plague to his countrie. Funesta Reip. pestis. Ci.

  ¶Acerba pestis. Virg.

  Adulta pestis, Vide ADOIEO.

  Blanda pestis, luxuria. Sen. B••ot is a pleasant plague.

  Capitalis pestis. Vide CAPVT.

  Corporeae pestes. Virg.

  Fluidae contagia pestis. Lucan. Quae ex sanie cadaueris flu∣ente creabatur.

  Gelidae pestes. Luca. Cold poysons. Sic vocat serpentes pe∣stiferas.

  Improuisior, grauiorq́ue pestis fuit. Tacit.

  Insolita pestis. Sen. Noxia pestis. Lucan.

  Numerosa. Sen. Saeua. Lucan.

  Vulcana. Sil. The fire.

  ¶Noua pestis adest. Ouid.

  Auertere pestem. Cic. To kepe away the occasion of plague or pestilence.

  Concepta aestu pestis, Vide CONCIPIO.

  Conferre pestem, Vide CONFERO.

  Consumptus à peste, Vide CONSVMO.

  Depellere pestem. Virg.

  Toto descendit corpore pestis. Virg. The infection went in∣to his whole bodye

  Rapidam pestem diffundunt ignes. Sil.

  Belli pestem euadere. Virg. Illigatus peste interimor. Ci.

  Importare pestem. Cic. Vide IMPORTO.

  Incessit pestis. Colum. The plague came.

  Inuadit pestis in vitam hominum. Cic. A mischiefe entereth into mans life.

  Latens ossibus pestis. Val. Flac.

  Pestem aliquam machinari in omnes. Cic. To woorke some mischiefe towarde all.

  Meditari pestem alicui. Virgil. To deuise some mischiefe to∣warde one. Minitari pestem. Liu.

  Tam detestabilis pestis nulla est, quae non homini ab homi∣ne nascatur. Cic.

  Oppetere pestem. Plaut.

• Pestilentia, pestilentiae, foe. gen. Idem. Plin. The pestilence: the plague: the foule euill.

  Senes minimè sentire pestilentiam. Plin.

  Pestilentia Solis obscuratione contrahitur. Plin.

  Graui pestilentia conflictari. Caes. To be vexed with a great plague.

  Annus infamis pestilentia, Vide INFAMIS.

  Vrentis pestilentiae malum. Liu.

  Oratio plena veneni & pestilentiae. Catul. Talke ful of poy∣son and pestilence.

  ¶Abijt pestilentia, Vide ABEO.

  Afferre pestilentiam, Vide AFFERO.

  Coorta pestilentia. Liu. The pestilence begun.

  Pestilentiam facere valet quod egerit sus aegra. Colu. The dung of a si••ke sowe may cause the plague.

  Incidit pestilentia grauis in vrbē. Vide INCIDO, pen. cor.

  Terrere animos pestilentia. Cic.

• Péstilens, p. cor. huius pestilētis, om. g. cui Salubre opponitur. Cic. Plagye: pestilent: vnholsome: that ingendreth pestilence. Pestilentes & Salubres partes agrorum, contraria. Cic.

  Africus pestilens. Hor.

  Grauis & pestilens aspiratio. Cice. A stinking & pestilent va∣pour: the drawing in of an vnholesome and s••inking breach or ayre. Inuidia pestilens. Sen.

  Ventus horribilis atque pestilens. Catul.

• Péstifer, penult. cor. Adiect. That bringeth pestilence: mortall: deadly: that bringeth death & destructiō: vnwholsom. vt, Ful∣men pestiferum. Fest. A lightning signifiyng plage to come.

  Taurorum sanguis pestifer potu. Pliu. Bull••s bloud is poy∣sonous and mortall to be dronke.

  Aer pestifer. Claud. A very vnholesome and pes••ilent ayre.

  Amor pestifer. Sen. Aqua pestiferae. Val. Flac.

  Arma pestifera. Sen.

  Bellum pestiferum. Cic. Mortall and deadly warre.

  Calor p••stifer. Plin.

  Ciues pestiferi. Cic. Pernicious and very naughty citizens.

  Pestifera exhalatio. Plin. A pestilent vapour.

  Fames pestifera. Ouid. Gaudium pestiferum. Liu.

  Ignis pestifer. Ouid. Manus pestifera. Ouid.

  Crudelis & pestifer reditus alicuius. Ci. Ones return shew∣ing much crueltie and destruction of men.

  A pestiferis & nocentibus rebus refugere. Cic.

  Pestifer ac funestus Tribunatus. Cic.

  Venter pestifer. Ouid.

  Venenata & pestifera vipera. Cic.

  Virus pestiferum. Ouid.

  Vitia pestifera, luxuria, auaritia, crudelitas. Cic. Pernicious vices.

• Pestiferus, pen. cor. Aliud adiectiuum, Idem: vt, Sudor pestife∣rus. Cels. A concagious and pernicious sweate.
• Pestífere, pe. cor. Aduerbium. Cic. Mischieuously: pernicious••y: with great hurt and danger of other.
• Pestílitas. pen. cor. pestilitâtis, f g. Idem quod pestis. Lucret.
• ...Petalides. Fat hogges.
• ...Petalismus. A kinde of banishing in the citie of Syracuse, practised by writing the name of the partie in oliue leaues, like as in Athēs they did in shels wherof came Ostrocismus.
• Petalum, li, n. g. A leafe: a thinne plate.
• ...Petasites. A kinde of clots or burres: the butter burre hauing a leafe like an hatte.
• Petasio, petasiônis, m. g. Varro. A gāmon or flitch of bacon.
• Petaso, pen. cor. petasónis, m. g. Idem. Mart.
• Petasunculus, penu. cor. Diminutiuum. Iuue. A little gammon of bacon.
• Petasus, pétasi, pen. cor. m. g. Plaut. An hat. A round couering of an house. After some a boote, or stertup.
• Petasâtus, pen. prod. Adiectiuum. Sue. That weareth an hatte and after other booted.
• Petaurum, huius petauri, n. g. Mart. A cord: a staffe: a bourd or other thing whereon light persons doe daunce or try mai∣stries. Also a roust whereon poultry sit. Also a single or cleft bourde wherewyth houses are couered. A kinde of game wherein men by rolling of wheeles were cast vp aloft.
• ...

• Petaurista, petauristae, m. g Varro. A tumbler.
• Petesco, siue Petisco, Petesso, Vide PETO, petis.
• Petigo, pen. prod. petíginis, f. g. Lucil. A tetter running ouer a mans face: a ring worme.
• ...Petilius, Pli. A flower growing among brembles in the latter ende of sommer, & is like a wilde rose with fiue small leaues.
• Petimen, timinis, ne. g. A disease in the shoulder of an horse, which I thinke to be a facion.
• ...Petitia. A certaine kinde of fruite.
• Petiolus, pen. cor. Diminutiuum est à pede. A little foote.

  Petiolus. Colum. The stalke of an apple or other fruite.

• Peto, petis, petiui, petitum, pen. pro. pétere. To aske humbly: to desire to haue: to couet: to seeke for: to make sute or labour for: to take or chose out: to strike: to profer to strike: to offer to giue a blow: to assault or set vpon violently: to get or attaine: to lay wayte: to go to: to rehearse or mention.

  Perere ab aliquo, & eum rogare. Cic.

  Maiorem in modum peto atque contendo, vt, &c. Ci. I pray and desire you most hartily, that, &c.

  Precibus omnibus petere. Caesar. To desire as earnestly as one can possyblie.

  Precatio aliquid petere. Liui. To desire in way of intreatie.

  Cupidè petere aliquid. Horat.

  Cupidissime aliquid petere. Caesar.

  Cupienter petere. Plaut. Statim petere. Cic.

  Instanter petere. Plin. iun.

  Supplex te peto. Virg. I humbly desire you.

  Per amicitiam petere. Horat. To desire for the friendshippes sake that is betweene vs.

  Habes tota quod mente petisti. Virg.

  Aliquid apertê petere. Cic.

  ¶Aequa petere. Ouid. Auxilium petere. Terent.

  Auxilium sibi per me à vobis petunt. Cice. They will me in their behalfe to sue to you to helpe them.

  Petere auxilium contra aliquem. Caesar.

  Auxilium & vestras manus peto. Cic.

  Beneuolentiam iudicis petere. Quint.

  Colloquiū petere. Caes. To require to common or talke with.

  Fidei commissum petere. Quint. To require that hee left in ones handes to keepe.

  Congressus alicuius petere. Virg. To desire to come togither and talke with one.

  Consilium petere. Cic.

  Petere diem colloquio. Liu. To require a day of talke to be appointed. Exilium petere. Lucan.

  Fauorem propensum petijt voce sollicita. Ouid.

  Fidem pacis petijt. Ouid.

  Cerrum voto pete finem. Hor. Wish for some certaine ende.

  Gratiam petere. Caesar.

  Hospitium requiemq́ue peto. Ouid.

  Mortem ardentiore studio petere. Ci. With more earnest af∣fection to wishe for death.

  Petere mutuum. Plaut. To borow.

  Opem petere. Cic. Oracula petere à Deo. Cic.

  Pacem passis manibus, & suppliciter petere. Caes.

  Praemium petere. Caesar. Praesidium ab aliquo petere. C.

  Requiem exiguā petit. Ouid. Responsa petere à Deo. Pl.

  Sanguinem & vitam alicuius petere. Cicero. To seeke ones destruction and death.

  Tempus inane peto. Virg.

  Veniam petere Caesar. To aske pardon.

  Veniam petere errato. Cic. To desire pardon for his offence.

  Virtutem petere. Horat.

  ¶Petere alicui, pro Petere pro aliquo. Vi. To desire for one.

  Petere alicui dispensationem. Sueton.

  Missionem militibus petere. Tacit. To desire that the soul∣diours may be dismissed, or haue licence to depart.

  ¶Consulatum petere, pro appetere, vel ambire. Cic. To la∣bour or sue for the Consulship.

  Coniugium petere. Ouid. To wooe to mary.

  Decus & pretium petere. Horat.

  Inde gloriam petijt. Plin. He got glorie thereby.

  Honores petere. Q. Cic. To stande for offices.

  Imperium ac summatum sibi petere. Lucret. To seke to haue the empire and chiefe rule.

  Petit gemellus nuptias Maronillae. Martial.

  Praeturam petere. Cic. To labour to be p••etour.

  Principatum eloquentiae petere. Ci. To seke to be in eloquence excellent.

  Thalamos alicuius petere. Ouid.

  ¶Petere somnū. Quint. To go to sleepe: to lie downe to sleepe.

  Amplexum alicuius petere. Virg. To go to embrace 〈◊〉〈◊〉.

  Vultu tacito petit oscula. Lucan.

  Morté petunt per vulnera. Virg. They seke death by 〈◊〉〈◊〉.

  Iam Horatius caeso Hoste victor secundam pu•••••• 〈…〉〈…〉 Horatius hauing slaine one, went to sig••t with the 〈◊〉〈◊〉

  ¶Petere poenas ab aliquo. Ci. To seeke meanes to 〈…〉〈…〉 of one.

  ¶Haereditatem ex testamento petere. Cic. To sue 〈◊〉〈◊〉.

  Pecuniam non ex tabulis tuis, sed aduersa••ijs pet ••e. Cic.

  ¶Sedes apibus, statiô{que} petenda, id est ••ligenda. V••••. You must seeke or choose out a place for.

  Perere cibū. Teren. Rogasse vellem, vnde mihi peterem cibū, I would haue asked him where I should get my meate.

  Eflamma te petere cibum posse arbitror. Terent. I think thee so poore a knaue that to gette a morsell of meate thou woul∣dest thrust thy nose in the fire.

  Non vt ab his medicinam perpetuam, sed vt exiguam doloris obliuionem petam. Cice. Not to haue or get therby a perpe∣tuall remedie, but a little occasion for the time to forget my sorrow.

  Argumentum hoc Epicurus à paruis petiuit. Cicer. Epicurus tooke this argument, &c.

  Consilium à seipso petere. Quint.

  Delectatio sola ex his studijs petitur. Cice. Delectation only is taken out of the studies.

  Exempla ex summorum hominum factis petere. Cic. To take examples. Longè petere ••xempla. Lucan.

  Paulò longius exordiū rei demōstrādae petā. C. I wil take my beginning to declare this matter somwhat more depely.

  Initium à natura petere. Cic. To begin at nature.

  Laudem è macello petere. Cic. To seeke to get praise by.

  Originem summi boni à primo ortu animantium petere. Cic. To seeke the beginning of blissefulnesse at. &c.

  A philosophorum scholis virtutis praecepta petere. Quint.

  Principia rei bene gerendae à natura petere. Cic.

  Risum ex aliquo petere. Quint.

  ¶Altè suspitiū petere. Pla. To sigh frō the bottome of his hart.

  ¶Turduli iura Cordubam petunt. Plin. They resorte to Cor∣duba for suites in the lawe.

  Petunt igitur in Elymaeos arborem cupresso similē. Pli. They go as farre as Elymaei to fetch a tree l••ke Cypres.

  Petere aliquid in nubila. Plinius. To go vp into the cloudes to fetch a thing.

  Volumina in Dardani sepulchrum petita. Plin. Volumes fet or sought as farre as Dardanus his sepulcher.

  Petere aliquid ad Aethopias v••que. Plin. To fetch a thing euē as farre as Ethiope.

  Vltra Phasidem amnem aliquid petere. Plin. To fetch a thinge beyonde, &c.

  Trans mare aliquid petere. Plin. To go beyond the sea to fetch a thing.

  Ab India petere aliquid. Plin. To fetch as farre as India.

  Ex alieno orbe aliquid petere. Plin.

  ¶Petere aliquem dextrâ. Virg. To hold out his right hande to one.

  Petere blanditijs. Quint. To flatter.

  Aliquem literis petere. Cice. To prouoke with letters writing: to write a sharpe or quicke taunting letter to one.

  Criminibus aliquem petere. Tacitus. To lay thinges to ones charge.

  ¶Petere. Virg. Liu. To strike: vt, Cornu petere. Virg. To push.

  Punctum petere. To cast a foyne.

  Petere. Cic. To profer to strike.

  Aera petere disco. Horat. To hurle a quayte of ledde into the aire. Capillos miseros vngue petis. Ouid.

  Caput & collum petere. Ci. To profer to strike at the head and necke. Corpus petere ferro. Tibull.

  Genas petere vngue. Ou. To profer to scratch by the face with hys nailes.

  ¶Petere iugulum. Cic. To strike at the throte: to kill.

  Malo petere aliquem. Virg. To offer one an apple.

• ...

  Pectora alicuius petere gladio. Ouid.

  Saxis petor à populo. Ouid. The people hurle stones at me.

  Petere aliquem telis. Liu. To hurle dartes at one.

  Sacrilegae telis me petiere manus. Ouid.

  Vultus alicuius petere vnguibus. Horat. To profer to scratch one by the face wyth hys nayles.

  ¶Petere aliquē, pro violenter aggredi. C. Violētly to assail. vt, Is quem petebat quietus erat. Sal. He whom he assailed or set vpon.

  Bello petere vrbem aliquam. Vir. To make war against, &c.

  ¶Petere aliquē, pro insidias tēdere. Planc. Ciceroni. To lay wait for one. vt, Quo magis me petiuerunt, tanto, &c. Cic.

  Fraude petere aliquem. Vir. Craftily to go about to deceyue.

  Petere fraude, vel insidijs. Liu. Idem.

  Petere insidijs vitam alicuius. Plin. To lay wayte to kill or murther one.

  Latrocinio vitam innocentissimi cuiusque petunt. Author ad Heren.

  Veneficio aliquem petere. Author ad Heren. To lay wayte or go about to poyson one.

  Vnum me petunt. Cic. It is only me that they lay waite for.

  ¶Quem petit, & summis annixus viribus vrget. Vir. Whom he followeth, and. &c.

  ¶Peto pro abduco. Custodem in vincla petiuit. Virg. He led away, or sought to leade away the keeper to prison.

  Petuntur in vincula qui parentes suos non alunt. Quintil. Men seeke or demaund to haue them brought to prison, &c.

  ¶Petere locum aliquem. Cic. To go to a place.

  Alium nauibus accessum iubet petere. Li. To go to another place to arriue hys shippes.

  Raptim petit aequora campi. Lucret.

  Classis petere altū visa est. Li. The nauie semed to take y^e sea.

  Altum flamma petit. Ouid. The flame goeth vp on hygh.

  Antrum immane petit. Virg.

  Summam petit arcem. Ouid. He goeth to.

  Ardua petere. Stat. To go vp hylles.

  Arua aliena petere. Virg.

  Parnassus petit astra duobus verticibus. Oui. Parnassus ri∣seth vp in great heigth wyth two toppes.

  Athenas petere. Cic.

  Coelum petere. Plin. To flie strayte to heauen.

  Amnis volutus per saxa campum petit. Virg. The riuer ha∣uing hys course by the rockes runneth into the fielde.

  Classe petebat Lacedaemona. Ouid. He sayled to.

  Cursum alium petere. Cic. To sayle another way.

  Cursu petere deserta. Virg. To runne into the desert.

  Cursu petere littora. Virg.

  Fugam petere. Liu. To flie or run away.

  Fuga salutē petere. Caes. To seeke to saue himselfe by flyght.

  Ima petunt nebulae. Virg. Fall downe to the lower part.

  Lectum vacuum petit anxia. Ouid. Shee went wyth heauie hart to hir solitarie bed.

  Loca secreta petere. Horat. Montem petiui. Virg.

  Remis ventisq́ue petere locum aliquem. Virg.

  Romam petit fons ille. Plin. That well runneth to Rome.

  Secretum petere. Plin. iun. To go into some secrete place a∣lone.

  Sublime petere. Plin. To ascende vpwarde aloft.

  Supera petere. Cic. To desire to ascende vpwarde.

  Tecta diuersa petiere. Virg.

  Gressu petunt tentoria. Sil. They go towarde.

  Vento petere vrbem aliquam. Virg. To sayle towarde.

• Petens, Participium. Desiring: striking: going. &c. vt

  Veniam in praeteritum petens, quòd ei, &c. Tacit. Desiring pardon for that was past.

  Lucra petens. Tibull.

  Turba saxis petens. Horat. The people hurling stones.

  Reijcere petentem. Ouid. To reiect an humble suter.

• Petendus, Participium: vt Honos petendus. Propert.

  Petitum, pen. prod. prius supinum. To desire. vt

  Ire petitum aliunde. Catul.

• Petîtus, pen. prod. Participium. Desired or wyshed for: striken: assaulted: set vpon.

  Dies petitus tanto ambitu. Sen. A day wyth so great labour desired.

  Bellua petita ferro. Hora. A beast that one striketh at, or hur∣leth a dart at.

  Praemia peccato petita. Ouid. Rewardes gotten or sought for by misdoing.

  Puella petita meis votis. Ouid. Wyshed for.

  Requies mihi petita est. Ouid.

  Spiritus petitus imo latere. Horat. A sighe set from the bot∣tome of the hart.

  Extra rem petita. Quint.

• Petitûrus, pen. prod. Particip. vt Lucra petiturus. Tibull.
• Petitum, ti, n. g. pen. prod. Substantiuum. A request: a thyng desired or asked. vt Vtriusque petiti facta est copia. Catul.
• Petitus, tus, m. g. pen. prod. Nomen substantiuum, pro petitio∣ne. Gell. A request: a demaunde: a petition: a suing, or la∣bouring for.
• Petitio, onis, f. g. Verbale, Idem.

  Concedere petitioni, Vide CONCEDO.

  ¶Petitio Consulatus. Q. Cicero. A standing, suing, or labou∣ring for the Consulship.

  Adornare petitionem Consulatus. Cic. To prepare to stand or labour for.

  ¶Petitio. Cic. An assault: or violent setting on: a stroke.

  vt, Quot tuas petitiones parua corporis declinatione ef∣fugi? Cic.

• Pet••tor, pen. prod. toris, m. g. Aliud verbale. Cic. An asker: a demaundant: a begger: a labourer or suer for an offyce.
• Pet••trix, pen. prod. huius petitricis, Aliud verbale foe. Paulus iuriscons. A woman demandant, or desirer.

  Famae petitor. Lucan.

• Petitorius, Adiectiuum. Belonging to petition or claiming.

  Iudicium petitotium. Caius.

• Petesco, petescis: siue petisco, petiscis, petíscere. Lucr. To aske, or require.
• Petesso, petessis, petéssere, antiquū verbū, Idē quod peto. Cic.
• Petoritum, huius petóriti, n. g. pen. cor. Hora. A kinde of wa∣gons or chariots vsed in Fraunce.
• Petra, huius petrae, f. g. Plin. A rocke: a stone.
• Petrôsus, pen. prod. Adiectiuum. Plin. Stonie: full of stones.
• Petricôsus, pen. prod. Aliud adiectiuum, Idem. Mart.
• Petreus, a, um. Full of stones.
• Petroselinum, huius petroselíni, n. g. pen. prod. Plin. A kinde of persely growing on stones. It is commonly vsed for our garden persely, although it be not the same.
• ...Petroleon. An oyle that naturally runneth out of a stone.
• Petrificatio, onis, f. g. A disease in the eye, and eye liddes.
• ...Petrones. Carles of the countrey also wether sheepe.
• Petulans, pen. cor. petulantis, om. gen. Ci. Wanton: dishonest: reprochfull: proud: ready to doe wrong: malapert: saucie: that passeth not how ill he speaketh or doth to a man.

  Petulans & audax homo. Ci. A malapert and presumptuous fellowe.

  Petulans & improbus scurra. Cic.

  Effuse petulans. Cic. A saucie fellow beyonde all measure.

  ¶Amentia petulans. Claud.

  Audacia petulans. Claud. Saucie presumptuousnesse.

  Auris petulantibus scissa carbasus. Lucret. The sayle torne wyth outragious windes.

  Dictum petulans nullum in vita proferatur. Cic. In all hys lyfe let hym vse no wanton or dishonest woorde.

  Vultu petulans elegia. Stat.

  Petulans & furiosum genus dicendi. Cic. A reprochfull and railing kinde of eloquence.

  Petulans & obscoenum genus iocandi. Cic. Wanton and vn∣honest.

  Iurgium petulans. Cic. Malapert chiding.

  Iuuentus petulans. Claud.

  Lingua petulantissima consectari aliquem. Cic. With a sau∣cie and reprochfull tongue to raile at one.

  Verbis petulantibus vti. Ouid.

  Petulantissimis verbis laedere vnum, laudare alium. Salust.

• Petulantia, huius petulantiae, f. g. Cic. Wantonnesse: malapert∣nesse: saucinesse: impudencie: reprochfull speaking: saucie chatting.

  Pudor & petulantia, contraria. Cic.

  Libido, petulantia, audacia. Cic.

  Vxorem integram à petulantia alicuius conseruare. Cic. To keepe hys wife safe from ones lecherous wantonnesse.

• ...

  Furorem & petulantiam hominis frangere. Cic. To breake ones rage and malapert saucinesse.

  Cauendum est ne in petulantiā incidas. Cecinna Ciceroni.

  Linguae petulantia. Propert. Saucie chatting, or impudent calling.

  Conuitia petulantiae. Quint.

  Petulantia pécoris. Colum. Wantonnesse of beastes.

  Petulantia ramorum. Plinius. The ouer rancke spreading of braunches in trees.

  Petulantia morbi, dolorísque exultantia. Gellius. The rage of the sickenesse.

• Petulanter. Aduerb. Ouid. Wantonly: proudly: vnshamefastly: impudently: malapertly: saucily.

  Iactare petulantius aliquid. Cic. To vtter somewhat saucily.

  Petulanter inuehi in aliquem. Ci. Impudently or immodest∣ly to rayle at.

  Inuadere petulanter in filiam alicuius. Cicero. Impudently to rayle at ones daughter.

  Facimus petulanter, &c. Cic. Viuere petulanter. Cic.

• Petulcus, Adiectiuum. Wanton: lasciuious: butting. vt Hoedi petulci. Virg. Wanton butting gotes.

  Aries petulcus. Colum. The ramme that butteth or stryketh wyth the hornes. Agni petulci. Lucret.

• Petus, peti. Vide PAETVS.
• Petulus, pen. cor. Diminutiuum. Cic.
• Peucedanum, siue peucedanus, pen. cor. Plin. An hearbe ha∣uing a little stalke like fenell, bushie by the grounde, a yelowe flower, a blacke roote, a strong sauour: so that they which ga∣ther it be greatly annoyed in their heade. It is commonly cal∣led Faeniculum porcinum, in Englishe as I thynke dogge fe∣uell, after some, balde mony.
• Pexatus, Pexus. Vide PECTO.
• ...Pezitae, Mushromes growing at the rootes of trees.