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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• CABALLVS, caballi. Iuuenal. A horse: a caple.

  ¶Agere caballum. Hor. To make the horse to gallop.

  Pascere caballos. Horat.

  Succussator caballus. A trotting horse.

• Caballînus, pen. prod. Adiectiuum. Plin. Of a horse.
• Caballitio. The offyce of horse keeping.
• ...Cabus. A measure conteining foure Sextarios.
• Cacabo, cácabas, pe. cor. cacabâre. Author carminis Philo∣melae. To call like a partrich.
• Cacabus, pen. corr. Plin. A potte or caudron wherein meate is sodde.
• Cacalia, siue leontice. Plin. An herbe called wilde carwayes.
• Cacaturio, Vide CACO.
• ...Cacéphaton, An yll or vnplesaunt sounde in a woorde or sentence.
• Cachectus, chachecti. Plin. A man of an yll disposition or cō∣plexion of the body, wherby nothing proueth with him, but that he pineth away.
• ...Cachexia. A spice of consumption, proceeding of an ill dispo∣sition of the body.
• ...Cachinnus. A scorne: a lowde laughter in derision.

  Dulces cachinni. Lucret. Peruersus cachinnus. Ouid.

  Rigidus Chachinnus. Iuuenalis.

  Tremulus cachinnus. Persius. That maketh one quake.

  ¶Aflerre cachinnos omnes. Catull.

  Commouere cachinnos. Cic. To make to laugh.

  Concuti cachinno. Iuuenal. To shake with laughing.

  Distorquere ora cachinno. Ouid. To wryth his visage with laughing.

  Ridere quicquid est domi cachinnorum. Catull.

  Sustollere cachinnum. Cic. To take vp a great laughter.

  Tollere cachinnum. Horat. Idem.

• Cachinno, cachinnas, cachinnâre, & Cachinnor, cachinnâris cachinnari, Deponēs. Ci. To laugh aloud, or vnmeasurably.

  Furtim cachinnare. Lucret. To laugh priuily.

  Tremulo cachinnare risu. Lucret. To laugh that hee sha∣keth withall.

• Cachinnatio. Verbale. Cic. A great laughter.
• Cachinno, cachinnonis, m. g. Pers. A great laugher: a scorner.
• ...Cachris. Such a thing as groweth on hasels, hāging like ag∣lets before the leafe come forth, compact togither as it were scales.
• ...Cachrij. The seede of Rosemarie.
• ...Cacia. A fault in a thing.
• Caco, cacas, cacáre. Martial. To go to the stoole.
• Cacátus, pen. pro. Adiectiuum. vt, Charta cacata. Catul. Filed with ordure: that one hath vsed at the stoole.
• Cacatúrio, cacáturis, pen. cor. cacaturîre. Marti. To lust to go to the stoole.
• ...Cacoblépa. A beast in the banks of Nylus that killeth with the sight.
• ...Cacochexia. An ill habite of the body.
• ...Cacochimia. Ill digestion: or rather ill iuice in the body.
• ...Cacochyla. Things of ill iuice.
• Cacodaemon, huius cacodaemonis, pen. corr. Val. Max. An ill spirite: a deuill.
• Cacoethes, pen. prod. n. g. Iuuenal. An ill custome: ambition.

  ¶Cacoethe, Vlceris vel carcinomatis genus curatu diffi∣cillimum. Plin. A sore or botch hard to be cured.

• ...Cacologus. An ill speaker.
• Cacostomachos, pen. cor. Cic. That hath an ill stomacke.
• Cacozelia, huius cacozeliae. Quint. Mala & vitiosa rei ali∣cuius affectatio. An ill affectation or imitation.
• Cacozelus, Cacozeli, pen. pro. Suet. Mali alicuius affectator.
• ...Cactos, Plin. A kinde of thistle, after some an artichocke.
• Cacula, penult. cor. Seruus militis. Plaut. A souldiors slane or page.
• Cacumen, pen. pro. huius cacumini, pen. cor. neu. gen. Plin. The toppe of a thing.

  Cacumen oui. Plin. The sharpe ende of an egge.

  Cacumen pilorū capitis. Hirtius. Acutū cacumen. Ouid.

  Aerium montis cacumen. Catull.

  Altum cacumen. Virg. Crescens cacumen. Ouid.

  Fracta cacumina fagi. Virgil.

  Frondens cacumen. Ouid. Montana cacumina. Ouid.

  Nimbosa cacumina montis aperire. Virg.

  Nudata cacumina syluarum, vel arborum. Ouid.

  Procera nemoris cacumina. Sil.

  Sublime cacumen. Ouid. Summum cacumem. Seneca.

  Vmbrosa cacumina. Virgil.

  Motare cacumina. Virg. To wagge the toppes.

  Surgere gemino cacumine. Lucan. To haue two high top••.

  Tangere summum cacumen. Lucret.

  Tectum cacumen nubibus. Lucan.

  Tremulum cacumen. Silius.

  ¶Venire ad summum cacumē. Lucr. To absolute perfitnesse.

• Cacúmino, cacúminas, pen. corr. cacuminâre. Ouid. To make copped or sharpe at the toppe.
• Cacuminâtus, pen. prod. Adiectiuum. vt, Oua cacuminata. Pli. with sharpe toppes.
• Cadauer, pen. prod. huius cadáueris, pen. corr. n. g. Caesar. A dead body: a carraine: a carkasse.

  ¶Cadauera oppidorum, Per translationem dictum. Seruius Sulpitius. The ruines of townes.

  Abiectum cadauer. Cicero.

  Congesta cadauera. Dead bodies cast in a heape.

  • Crudum cadauer. Iuuenal.
  • Cruentum cadauer. Cic.
  • Defunctum cadauer. Lucan.
  • Densa cadauera. Iuuenal.
  • ...

• ...

  • Dilapsa tabo cadauera. Virg.
  • Eiectum cadauer. Cic.
  • Informe cadauer. Virg.
  • Lacerum cadauer. Lucan.
  • Rigidum cadauer. Claud.
  • Tetra cadauera. Lucret.
  • Toruum cadauer. Stat.
  • Tremebundū cadauer. Sen.

  ¶Expirant cadauera vermes. Lucret.

  Mordere cadauer. Iuuenal.

  Spoliare cadauera. Lucan.

• Cadauerôsus, pen. prod. Adiect. vt, Cadauerosa facies. Ter. A deadly face or countenaunce, or a cruell looke.
• ...Cadiscus. A vessell whereinto lots were put in elections or iudgements.
• Cadiuus, Vide CADO.
• ...Cadmia. The eare of brasse.
• ...Cadmites. A stone hauing blew speckes about it.
• Cado, cadis, cécidi, pen. cor. casum cádere. To fall: to die: to be slayne: to happen: to chaunce: to belong or agree with: to ende or finish: to fall or go downe, as starres doe.

  Cadere & Consistere, contraria. Cic.

  Cadit manus à mento. Ouid.

  Cadere ab alto. Plin. Cadere de equo. Plaut.

  Cadere ex equo. Cic.

  In classem cadit omne nemus. Lucan. All the woode is cut downe to make ships.

  In pectus cadit pronus. Oui. He falleth flat on his breast.

  In pedes alicuius cadere. Ouid. To fall at ones feete.

  In plagas cadere dicitur ceruus. Ouid. To fall into the nets or toyle.

  In plano cadere. Ouid. To fall in the euen ground.

  In pontum cadunt flumina. Sen. Renne into.

  In terram cadere. Lucret.

  In vulnus cadere. Lucret. To fall vpon his wounde.

  In vultus cadere. Ouid. To fall on his face.

  Inter verba cadere dicitur lingua. Horat. To stay sodenly in speaking.

  Per aquas cadere. Lucret.

  Post terga cadere. Lucan. Deorsum cadere. Lucret.

  Mora lenta cadere. Sen. To fall leyserly.

  Sine ruina cadere. Lucan.

  ¶Barba cadit. Virg. Is shauen.

  Dentes cadunt. Plaut.

  Folia arborum cadunt. Plaut. Cadunt arbori folia. Plin.

  Cadunt ex arbore folia. Plin. Guttae cadunt. Lucret.

  Cadentes in saxa guttae. Liu.

  Imbres cadunt. Virg. It rayneth: poure downe.

  Homini ilico lachrymae cadunt. Ter. He wept by and by.

  Lachrymae cadunt vbertim. Claud. He wept aboundantly.

  Genis cadunt lachrymae. Lucan.

  In ora cadunt lachrymae. Ouid.

  Lachrymae cadunt per ora. Senec. Trickle downe.

  In verba singula cadunt lachrymae. Ouid. He wept at euery worde.

  Non sponte cadentes lachrymae. Lucan. Wrested teares.

  Sponte cadit lana ouibus. Ouid.

  Lingua cadente murmurare. Stat.

  Victa graui somno cadunt lumina. Val. Fla. He cannot hold vp his heade for sleepe.

  Membra cadunt corpore. Lucret.

  Palpebrae cadunt. Lucret. Vela cadunt. Virg.

  Via fluminis cadens. Sen.

  Cadunt vmbrae. Virg. Shadowes waxe long, or it draweth towarde night.

  ¶Cadit illi animus. Cic. His hart or courage fayleth.

  Cadere animis. Cic. Idem.

  Arma ceciderunt. Cic. Their weapons fell from them out of their handes.

  Ceciderunt arma delapsa de manibus. Cic.

  Cadunt Austri. Virg. The windes be layd.

  Authoritas principum cecidit. Cic. Decayeth.

  Fabula cadere dicitur, cui Stare opponitur. Horat. Not to be liked.

  Fides cadere dicitur, cui Stare opponitur. Ouid.

  Cecidit tibi ira. Liu. Thy anger is mitigated.

  Paulatim cadit ira. Lucan.

  Sed tibi tamen oculi, vultus, verba cecidissent. Cic.

  In cassum cadunt omnia tua promissa. Plaut. All thy pro∣mises come to no effect.

  Spes mihi cadit. Ouid. My hope fayleth.

  Ad irritum cadit spes. Liu. When ones hope deceyueth him.

  Verba cadūt singultu. Propert. He can not speake for sobbing.

  ¶Cadere causa. Cic. To be cast in the law: to leese his sayte.

  Cadere formula. Quint. When the attourney by ignorance de∣clareth not the processe in due forme.

  Cadere in iudicio. Cic.

  ¶Aptè cecidit verbum ad id quod agis. Cic.

  ¶Non cadit in alium tam absolutum opus. Plin. No man else is able to make so perfite a worke.

  In eum cadit hoc scelus. Virg. It agreeth well to him: or it is likely that he woulde doe it.

  Cadit suspicio in eum. Cic. He is suspected.

  In eum cadit hoc verbū maximè, qui, &c. Ci. Agreeth to him.

  Cadere nō videtur in eundē & cōtemptus pecuniae & cupi∣ditas. Quin. It is not to be thought y^t in one man is both, &c.

  Cadit in foeminas. Quint. It is often seene in women.

  Cadūt in malos omnia scelera. Quin. All mischieuous deedes may be founde in a naughtie persons.

  Cadit de his aliquid in omnes. Quint.

  Si cadit in sapientem animi dolor. Cic. If a wyse man may be sorrowfull.

  Non cadit in virum bonum mentiri. Cic. It is not seene in an honest man to lye.

  Non cadit in hos mores, non in hunc pudorem, non in hanc vitam, non in hunc hominem ista suspicio. Cic. Such a sus∣picion agreeth not with, &c.

  Cadit frequenter in causas ipsa linearis ratio. Quint.

  Quod ne in cogitationem quidem cadit. Cicer. A man can not thinke it.

  Non cadit in consuetudinem nostram. Cic. We doe not vse it: we custome not so to doe.

  Cadere in deliberationem. Cic. To come in consultation.

  Cadit solutio in diem Calend. Cic. The payment is the first day of the moneth.

  Quaecunque in disceptationem cadere possunt. Cic. Whatso∣euer may come in controuersie. Neque in vnam formam cadent omnia. Cicer. All things happen not after one fashion.

  Quod in nostram intelligentiam cadit. Cic. Which is within the compasse of our vnderstanding.

  Cadere in morbum. Cic. To fall into a sicknesse.

  Cadit in rerum naturam. Quint. It may come by the course of nature.

  Cadere in offensionem alicuius. Cic. To fall into displeasure.

  Cadere in potestatem alicuius. Cic. To fall into ones handes: to be vsed at his pleasure.

  In rem aptè cadere. Cic. To fall well to the matter.

  Cadit in sensum cernendi. Cic. To be seene.

  Cadere in speciem soloecismi. Quint.

  Cadere in suspicionem. Cic. To be suspected.

  Cadere in vituperationem. Cic. To be blame worthie.

  ¶Cadere possunt plures quaestiones in vnam. Quint.

  Consydera ne cadat aduentus tuus in alienissinium tempus. Cic. That you come not in an yll tyme.

  ¶Quae cadūt sub aspectū, & sub oculos. Ci. That may be sene.

  Cadere sub imperium & ditionem alicuius. Cic. To become subiect or vnder his dominion.

  Illa cadunt sub iudicium sapientis. Ci. A wise man may iudge of them.

  Sub aurium mensuram cadere. Cic. Of that sort that may be measured by the eare.

  Sub rationem eandem cadere. Cic. To be of the same sort.

  Cadere sub regulam. Senec. Cadere sub sensum. Cic.

  ¶Cadere. Cic. To happen or chaunce.

  Haec res quemadmodum ceciderit. Cic.

  Quorsum id casurum esset. Cic. How it woulde fall out.

  Quod cecidit fortè. Terent. That happeneth by chaunce.

  Nihil mihi optatius cadere potuit. Cic.

  Cecidit gratum alicui. Cic.

  Incommodi aliquid cecidit ei. Cicer. Some displeasure hath happened to him.

  Cadere irritum. Tacit. To come to no effect.

  Honesta & iucunda ceciderunt mihi à te. Cic. Thou hast done me many pleasures.

  Augurum praedictis multa incredibiliter vera cecidisse. Cic.

• ...

  Quò cadunt promissa, non curat. Horat.

  Quoquo modo res cecidit. Cic.

  Quocū{que} res cadent. Vir. Howsoeuer matters shall fall out.

  Bellè cecidit. Cic. It happened marueylously well.

  Foeliciter cecidit alea. Erasmus. As we woulde haue.

  Malè cadere. Caes. To happen yll.

  Verum hoc adhuc percommodè cadit. Cic. Chaunceth ve∣rye well, or passingly well.

  Per opportunè cecidit mihi hoc. Cic.

  Valde optanti cecidit. vt, &c. Cic. Vt cadet. Cic.

  Video mihi opus esse viaticum: sed id ex praedijs, vt cadet, ita soluetur. As it will ryse.

  Quod melius caderet, nihil vidi. Caelius. I neuer saw any thing happen better.

  ¶Vt qui maximè cadant in orationem. Cic. That most be in vse.

  ¶Verba melius in syllabas longiores cadunt. Cicer. Fall or ende best in long sillables.

  Cadere similiter. Quint. To ende a like, vt dicam faciam.

  Non ad numerū articulus cadens. Ci. Falling in measure.

  Fonte Graeco cadunt verba quaedam. Horat. Are deryued out of the Greeke.

  ¶Cadere. Caes. To die: to be slayne: to perish.

  Ouis cadit deo. Ouid. Is sacrificed.

  Ante diem cadere. Virg. To dye before the tyme.

  Fataliter cadere. Ouid.

  In media arma cadere. Stat.

  Acie cadere. Ouid. To be slayne in battayle.

  Bipenni cadere. Ouid.

  Ense cadere. Val. Flac. To be killed with.

  Cadere fraude muliebri. Tac.

  Iaculo cadere. Ouid. Manu cadere. Sen.

  Cadere sua manu. Tac. To kill himselfe.

  Marte foemineo cadere. Ouid. To be killed of a woman.

  Marte suo cadere. Ouid. To kill himselfe.

  Cadere per acies. Tac. To be slayne in battayle.

  Cadere pro patria. Quint.

  Morte cadentes oculi. Stat.

  ¶Oriri & cadere stellae dicuntur. Ouid.

  Astra cadentia. Virg.

  Dies cadens. Ouid. The latter ende of the day.

  Cadens sol. Virg. Going downe.

  Lapsa cadunt sydera. Propert. Cadentia sydera. Virg.

  ¶Cadere grauiter in aduersis. Cic. To haue a great fall.

  Magnum tamen periculum non adibit: altè enim cadere non potest. Cic. He can haue no great fall.

  Cecidit tua laus pariter cum Repub. Cic. Perished.

• Cadens, Particip. Cuius plura sunt exempla in ipso verbo.

  Cadentem excipere. Stat. To receyue or stay, &c.

  Cadenti aliquid supponere. Ouid.

  Cadentem sustinere. Ouid. To stay.

• Casus, huius casus, m. g. Cic. Hap: chaunce: perill: daunger: ruine: misfortune: misery: also a case.

  Casum victoriae inuenire. Salust. Leuamen casus. Virg.

  Casuum maris ignarus. Tac. Ignorant of the aduentures or misfortunes.

  Mortis casus. Virg.

  Casum pugnae praebere. Tac.

  Casu quodam foelix. Horat.

  ¶Acerbus casus. Virg. Admirabilis casus. Quint.

  Anceps casus belli. Lucan. Breuis casus. Senec.

  Caecus casus. Cic. A blinde chaunce without reason.

  Durus casus. Virg. Fatalem casum ferre. Cic.

  Fortuiti casus. Colum. Casuall chaunces.

  Grauis casus & miserabilis. Cic. A great misaduenture.

  Horrendos casus fari. Sen.

  Incerto casu pendêre res dicitur. Sen. When it is vncertaine how it fall out.

  Casus infandus. Virg.

  Infestus casus. Cic. A misfortune.

  Marini casus. Virg. Aduentures of the sea.

  O casum mi••ificum. Cic.

  Nefandus casus. Sen.

  Noui casus. Cic. Rariores casus habet haec fortuna. Cic.

  Repentinus casus. Cic.

  Sinister casus. Stat. A misaduenture or misfortune.

  Subitus casus. Iuuenal.

  Varij casus fefellerunt. Cic.

  Varios tremere casus. Sen. Voluntarius casus. Cic.

  ¶Accipere grauiter casum aliquē. Ci. To be very sory for it.

  Addesse casu. Cic. By chaunce to be present.

  Adesse in casu alicuius. To be present when a thing chaun∣ceth to one.

  Attulit ipse viris optatum casus honorem. Virg.

  Afflictus casu. Cic.

  Agi casibus. Virg. To be tossed in sundry chaunces.

  Auertere casum dicitur Deus. Virg. To turne away.

  Concuti casu acerbo. Virg.

  Goncussus animum casu amici. Virg.

  Casu fortè temerè nonnunquam concurrunt somnia. Cic. By chaunce without reason.

  Tempus locúmque dat casus. Sen.

  In casum dare. Tac. To hasard: to put in aduenture.

  Demisit me in eum casum fortuna. Plancus ad Senatum. Cast me into this perplexitie.

  Deterritus casu. Quint.

  Euadere casus. Virg. To eschewe.

  Euenire casu. Cic.

  Temerè & casu euenire. Cic. Exhaustus casibus. Virg.

  Expendere casus. Virg.

  Iudicio, & casu aliquid facere, contraria. Cic.

  Factum casu. Cic. Casu fieri, aut forte fortuna. Cic.

  Ferre sapienter casus aduersos. Cic.

  Flere casus alicuius. Ouid.

  Gerere aliquid casu: cui opponitur Virtute & consilio ge∣rere. Cic.

  Habere varios casus. Cic.

  Habere fortuna atque casu aliquo causam celebritatis. Cic.

  Iactatus varijs casibus. Quint.

  Imiratur veritatem casus. Cic.

  Impeditus casu aliquo. Quint.

  Si inciderit casus Plancus Ciceroni.

  Indignari casum amici. Virg. To be wrath with the misfor∣tune of his friende.

  Insequitur te casus. Virg.

  Insultare casibus alicuius. Ouid.

  Inuehere casum. Cic.

  Inuenire casu. Quint.

  Intercedit casus. Caes. Interuenit mirificus casus. Cic.

  Leuare casum communem. Cic.

  Lugere casum alicuius. Cicer. Manent eos casus. Quint.

  Minari casum dicitur fortuna. Virg.

  Miserari casum amici. Virgil. Moerere casus alicuius. Sil.

  Natus in sylua casu quodam. Liu.

  Obmutuit casu rei inopinatae. Quint.

  Onerare casus suos. Sen. To increase: to make woorse.

  Pandere suos casus. Ouid. Perculsus casu iniquo. Virg.

  Perpeti casus. Val. Flac.

  Reuoluere casus. Virg.

  Quanti casus humana rotant? Sen.

  Renouare casus. Virg. Simulet ars casum. Ouid.

  In casu nullum crimen est. Cic.

  In casu esse. Cic. To be in the aduenture of fortune.

  Casu esse fortem. Cic. Casum aliquem timere. Lucret.

  Timere casum praelij. Ci. Vlcisci casum. Quint.

  ¶Casus pro Periculo. Cels. Daunger: perill.

  Casibus grauissimis opitulari. Cels. In most grieuous dan∣gers.

  Mortis casus habet illa aetas. Cic. Daunger of death.

  Magnum casum habet haec res. Plancus Ciceroni.

  Sub casu aliquo ducere somnos. Virg.

  ¶Casus hyemis. Virg. The ende of Winter.

  ¶Casus vrbis. Virg. The decay or ruine of.

  Casus altior. Iuuenal. A greater fall.

  Celsae grauiore casu decidunt turres. Hor.

  Casus iniquissimus. Cic.

  Casibus Saturnini at{que} Gracchorum expiata. Id est morte. Caesar.

  Celerare casus. Lucret. To hasten ones fall or ruine.

  Dari ad casum. Cic.

  Insistere & ingredi vijs adolescentiae sine casu. Cic.

• Casûrus, pen. prod. Particip. Cic. That will fall.

• ...

  Arces casuri. Ouid.

  Fontes casuri in aequora. Luc. That will haue their course.

  Moenia casura. Ouid.

  Nomen casurum nullo tempore. Ouid. That shall neuer decay. Ruina casura. Ouid.

• Caso, casas, casâre, Frequētatiuū: à quo & aliud frequētatiuū.

  Casito, casitas, pen. cor. casitâre. Paulus. To fall often.

• Cadûcus, pen. prod. Adiectiuum. Plin. Frayle: ruinous: like to fall, decay, or perish: sometime dead or deceased.

  Caducum & fragile. Cic. Transitorie and frayle.

  Caduca & incerta sunt, diuitiae, bona valetudo, honores. C.

  Breuia, fugacia; & caduca. Cic.

  Caducum & infirmum corpus. Cic.

  Caducum & mortale. Cic.

  Bello caducus. Vir. Dead in warre.

  Caduca omnia & mobilia praeter virtutem. Cic.

  Aqua caduca. Ouid. That aboundeth and runneth ouer the vessell or ponde.

  Fama caduca. Ouid. Brickle fame.

  Folia caduca. Ouid. Leaues fallen from the tree.

  Frondes caducae. Ouid. Fulmen caducum. Horat.

  Glandes caducae. Lucret. Lachrymae caducae. Ouid.

  Literae caducae. Pli. Blinde letters that wil shortly be worne out.

  Morbus caducus, qui & comitialis dicitur, quòd hominem cadere faciat. Quidam morbum S. Ioannis & S. Lupi vocant. The falling euill.

  Praeces caducae. Ouid. Prayers not hearde.

  Res humanae caducae, & fragiles. Cic. Spes caduca. Ouid.

  Tela caduca. Propert.

  Tituli caduci. Plin. iun. Frayle titles of honours that wyll not continue.

  Verba caduca. Ouid.

  Vitis caduca. Cic. Falling to the grounde.

  ¶Caducum legatum. Iuuenal. Bequestes fallen in eschete.

  Caduca haereditas. Cicer. An heritage fallen in eschete for lacke of an ayre.

  Caduca bona. Marcel. Fallen in eschete.

• Caduarij. Men hauing the falling euill.
• Caduciter. Ruinously: as it woulde fall.

  Cadulae guttae. Dropping of meate.

• Cadiuus, Adiectiuum, pen. pro. vnde Cadiua poma appella∣mus. Plin. That fall downe without violence.
• Caduceum, caducei. Liu. A little white rod that haroldes, vsed, going to intreate of peace.
• Caduceâtor. pen. prod. Liu. An Ambassadour or harold sent to intreate of peace.
• Cadúcifer, pen. cor. Mercurius. Ouid. Carying a rod.
• Caducus, Vide CADO.
• Cadurcum, cadurci, n. gen. Iuuen. A quilt: a vayle: a cur∣tayne a canobie: an instrument to draw water out of a pit.
• Cadus, Genus vasis vinarij. Col. A wine vessell: a pipe: a measure equall with Metretes.

  Cadus temeti. Horat. A pype of wine.

  Ahenus cadus. Virg. Fragiles cadi. Ouid.

  Fumosus cadus. Ouid.

  Potus cadus. Horat. Druncke vp.

  Siccati cadi. Horat. Druncke vp.

  Versus cadus. Horat.

  Onerare vina cadis. Virg. To put wine in pypes.

  Parcere cadis. Horat. To spare wine.

• ...Caebus. An ape with a tayle: a monkey.
• Caecias, Caeciae, m. g. Plin. The east northeast winde.
• Caecigenus, Vide CAECVS.
• ...Caecilia. Col. A sloeworme being blinde. Dicitur & Amphis∣baena.
• Caecitas, Caeco, caecas, Vide CAECVS.
• Caecubum, pen. cor. Vinum sic dictum à Caecubo Campa∣niae opido. Mart.
• Caeculus, Caeculto, Vide CAECVS.
• Caecus, Adiectiuum. Blinde: darcke: vnknowne: vncertaine.

  Obscurum & caecum. Cic.

  Futuri caecus. Claud. Ignorant of that shall come.

  Amore auri caecus. Virg. Caecus animi. Quint.

  Animo caecus. Cic. Cupiditate & auaritia caecus. Ci.

  Fraude & ira caecus. Liu.

  Furore caecus atque amens. Cic.

  Furore amenti caecus. Catul. Metu caecus. Plin.

  ¶Aceruus caecus. Ouid. A confuse heape of diuers things.

  Aditus caecus. Seneca. A darcke entrie.

  Amor sui caecus. Horat. Selfe loue is blinde.

  Carcere caeco clausus. Virg. In a darcke dungeon.

  Amator caecus. Horat.

  Caligo caeca. Virg. Darcknesse.

  Caecus casus. Cic. A blinde chaunce without reason.

  Cauernae caecae. Ouid. Darcke dennes.

  Causae caecae. Lucret. Vnknowne: vncertayne.

  Chaos caecum. Senec. Confuse.

  Comae caecae. Ouid. Heare faultred togither.

  Caeca & timeraria cupiditas. Cic.

  Cupido caeca. Ouid.

  Cursus caecus. Lucan. When he seeth not whither he goeth.

  Domus caeca. Ouid.

  Ensis caecus. Stat. That striketh here & there he passeth not whome. Error caecus. Seneca.

  Euentus caecus. Virg. A blinde or vncertayne chaunce.

  Expectatio caeca. Cic. Vncertayne hope.

  Fata caeca. Horat. Vnknowne.

  Fores caecae. Virg. Priuie doores.

  Fortuna caeca. Cic.

  Fossae caecae. Col. Trenches couered that they be not seene.

  Furor caecus. Horat.

  Historia caeca. Ouid. A darcke storie hard to vnderstande.

  Homines cupidine caeci. Lucret.

  Ictus caecus. Liu. A vaine stroke that hitteth not.

  Ignis caecus. Virg. A fire in the ayre, bycause vnknowne.

  Impetu caeco animi in alios incurrere. Cic.

  Inuidia & ira caeca. Liu. Iter caecum explorat. Ouid.

  Limites caeci. Ouid. Liturae caecae. Ouid.

  Loca caeca. Propert.

  Lupi caeci. Virg. That loue darckenesse and night.

  Manus caeca. Lucan. Mars caecus. Virg.

  Mens caeca. Ouid. Metus caecus. Ouid.

  Morbus caecus. Colu. A blinde disease: of cause vnknowne.

  Motus ventorum caeci. Horat.

  Mugitus terrae caecus. Seneca.

  • Murmur caecum. Virg.
  • Nox caeca. Cic.
  • Parietes caeci. Virg.
  • Pauores caeci. Val. Flac.
  • Pectora caeca. Lucret.
  • Pericula caeca. Propert.
  • Plagae caecae. Lucret.
  • Pugna caeca. Val. Flac.

  Puluis caecus. Virg.

  Ramus caecus. Plin. A bough bringeth foorth, nor blossome nor budde.

  Ratio caeca. Lucret. Res caecae. Cic.

  Saxa caeca. Virg. Blinde rockes not seene.

  Scelus caecum retegere. Vir. To disclose an vnknowne mis∣chiefe.

  Sonus caecus. Seneca Sors caeca. Horat.

  Spicula caeca. Virg. Stimulus caecus. Lucret.

  Suspicio caeca. Cecinna ad Ciceronem.

  Tabes caeca. Ouid. Tecta caeca. Ouid.

  Tempus caecum. Cic. Wherein is great broyle and trouble.

  Tenebrae caecae. Lucret. Timor caecus. Ouid.

  Vada caeca. Virg. Vnknowne fourdes.

  Vallum caecum. Festus. Venenum caecum. Lucret.

  Vestigia caeca. Virg. Steppes not seene.

  Via caeca. Ouid. Vndae caecae. Virg.

  Vulnus caecum. Virg.

  ¶Eme die caeca oliuum, id vendito oculata die. Plau. Buy oyle vpon credit agaynst a day, sell the same taking mo∣ney presently.

• Caeculus, pen. cor. Diminutiuum. Plaut. Halfe blinde.
• Caecitas, pen. cor. caecitâtis, pe. pro. Facultatis visus orbitas: Et est propriè corporis. Ad animū verò saepe transfertur. C. Blindnesse. Caecitas libidinis. Cic. Caecitas mētis. Cic.

  Caecitatem inferre. Plin. To make blinde.

• Caecígenus, Adiectiuum, pen. cor. Lucret. Borne blinde.
• Caeco, caecas, caecâre. Plin. iun. To make blinde.

  Caecare animos, per translationem. Cic.

  Caecare mentes largitione. Cic.

  Caecari erroribus, aut cupiditate. Cic.

  Caecata oratio. Cic.

• ...

• Caeculto, caecultas, caecultâre. Plau. To haue a dimme sight, to be almost blinde.
• Caecutio, caecútis, pen. prod. caecutîre. Varro. Idem.
• Caedes, Vide CAEDO.
• Caedo, caedis, caecídi, pen. prod. caesum, caedere. Ter. To beate or whip: to cup: to strike: to dig: to kill: to breake: sometime to sacrifice.

  Flagellis caedere. Horat. To whip.

  Caedi discipulos deforme ac seruile est. Qui. To be beaten.

  Caedere aliquem virgis ad necem. Cic.

  ¶Caedere, caedere aliquem calcibus. Plaut. To kicke.

  Ense caedere. Ouid. To strike.

  Ferro caedere. Lucret.

  Ferula caedere. Horat.

  Caedere pugnis. Plaut. To buffet with the fistes.

  Caedere ianuam saxis. Cic. To knocke or rap at.

  Caedere pluteum. Pers. To beate the deske.

  Saxis caedere populum. Horat. To hurle stones at.

  ¶Caedere. To cut.

  Caedere arbores. Cic. To cut downe.

  Falce comam caedere. Tibul.

  Caedendus lapis aliquis, & asportandus. Cic.

  Caedere montes. Plin. To dig into great hils.

  Marmor caedere. Papinianus. To cut or graue.

  Robora caedere. Ouid.

  Syluas caedere. Caes. To cut downe woodes.

  Vineta caedere. Horat.

  ¶Caedere. Virg. Cic. To kill.

  Exercitus caesus. Cic. Slayne.

  Caedere testibus. Cic. To conuince, or lay at with witnesse.

• Caesus, Particip. vt Caesis copijs. Cic. Cut: b••aten: slayne.

  Caesis victimis. Cic. Killed or sacrificed.

  Caese arbores. Plin. Cut downe.

  Heliades caesae pectora. Ouid. Knocking or beating.

• Caesones. They which be cut out of the mothers belly.
• Caesum. A part of a preposition, signifying to full sense.
• Caesuratim, Briefly, by members or short clauses.
• Caesuratum vas. A vessell notched, or cut rounde about.
• Caesûra, caesúrae, pen. prod. Pli. A cut: a gashe: an incision: al∣so intayling or caruing in stone or timber: a peece of a sen∣tence or verse.
• Caesio, Verb. Col. A stripe: a gashe: a cut.
• Caesim, Aduerbi. Liu. Edgeling: with the edge, as one would cut.

  Caesim ac punctim. Liu. Eedgeling and foyning.

  Caesim operari in vinea. Col. Maior autem pars operis in vineam ductim potius quàm caesim facienda est. With drawing the hande in cutting: not with chopping.

  Caesim dicere. Cic. To speake in short members or clauses: to speake now one worde and then another.

• Caedes, caedis. Death: slaughter: murder.

  Occisio & caedes. Cic. Amor caedis. Ouid.

  Imago caedis. Ouid. Auidissimus caedis. Ouid.

  Instructus ad caedem. Liu. Ready to murder.

  Molitor caedis. Ter. One going about to kill or murder.

  • ¶Acerba caedes. Stat.
  • Acris caedes. Ouid.
  • Cruenta caedes. Lucan.
  • Dira. Ouid.
  • Fera. Sen.
  • Ferales caedes. Claud.
  • Furialis caedes. Ouid.
  • Hostilis. Sen.

  Impia. Horat.

  Indignissumae caedes & maximae. Cic.

  Inexhausta caedes. Stat. Vnsatiable murder.

  Laetifera. Claud.

  • Manifesta. Liu.
  • Miserrima. Virg.
  • Nefanda. Ouid.
  • Notabilior. Tac.
  • Patrata. Tac.
  • Profunda. Stat.
  • Saeua. Ouid.
  • Sanguinea. Ouid.

  Vasta. Sen.

  ¶Accumulare caedem caede. Lucr. To commit murder vp∣pon murder.

  Ardescere caede. Ouid.

  Conducere aliquem ad caedem faciendam. Cic.

  Committere caedem. Ouid. To doe a murther.

  Deterrere caedibus. Horat.

  Efficere caedes. Cic.

  Facere caedem. Cic. To kill.

  Facere caedes. Cic. Festinare caedes. Tacit.

  Furere caede. Virg. To kill like a madde man.

  Instaurare caedem. Cic. To begin to kill a freshe.

  • Incaedes ire. Tacit.
  • Madefieri caede. Ouid,
  • Madere caede. Ouid.
  • Caede occidi. Cic. To be killed.
  • Ostentare caedem. Cic.
  • Perimere caede vna. Virg.

  Perpetrare caedem. Liu.

  Quarere caedem. Cic. To seeke occasion of murder.

  Spectat res ad caedam. Cicer. The matter is like to come to slaughter.

  Sternere caede viros. Virg.

  Suscitare caedem. Virg. Tepere à caede. Ouid.

  In caede, atque ex caede viuere. Cic. To liue by murder.

• Caeduus, Adiectiuum, vt Caedua sylua. Pli. Copyses that may be cut.

  Arbores caeduae. Papinianus.

  Caeduae naturae frutex. Plin.

• ...Caeeta, The hearbe Calami••t.
• Caelatura, Caelator, Caelatus, &c. Vide CELO.
• Caelebs, huius caelibis, pen. cor. Ci. Vnmaried: that is single.

  Maritus & caelebs, contraria. Quint.

  Caelebs muliere. Plaut. Alone without a woman.

  Caelebs arbor. Plin. That hath not a vine ioyned to it.

  Lectus caelebs. Catul. A solitarie bed.

  Platanus caelebs. Horat. Whereby there is no vine.

  Caelebs sine palmite truncus. Ouid.

  Caelebs vita. Ouid. A single lyfe.

• Caelibatus, huius caelibatus, p••n. prod. Capella. Single life.
• Caelestis, Caelicola, Caelites, &c. Vide CAELVM.
• Caelia, caeliae. Plin. A kinde of drinke.
• Caelo, caelas, caelâre cum dipthongo. To graue.

  Argentum caelare. Pomponius. To graue in siluer.

  Caelare argento & in argento. Cic. Virg.

  Serpens caelatus in patera. Martial.

  Libidines in poculis caelare. Plin.

  Caelare aequora, flumina bestias, & alia in vasis. Ouid.

  Inclaruit in auro caelando. Pli. He became famous for gra∣uing in golde.

  Craterem caelare longo argumento. Ouid. To graue a long deuise or storie in.

  Caelatus scyphus manu artificis. Plin.

  Pretio caelata vasa. Cic.

  Caelare scuta auro. Liu. To garnish with golde.

  Caelatum aurum & argentum, pro Vasis aureis & argenteis caelatis. Cic. Plate engraued.

  Caelata tecta & laqueata. Ci. Roofes carued and embowed.

  Galeae aeneae caelatae opere Corinthio. Cic.

  Velamina caelata multa arte. Valer. Flac.

• Caelatura, pen. prod. Quint. Engrauing.

  Aestimatio caelaturae. Paulus.

  Caelatura altior rupit tenuem laminam. Quint. Somewhat deepe grauing.

• Caelator, pen. prod. Verbale. Plin. An Engrauer.

  Caelator curuus. Iuuenal.

• Caelâmen. pen. prod. caeláminis. n. gen. Idem quod caelatura. Ouid. Engrauing.
• Caelum, caeli, neut. gen. Quint. An instrument to graue with.

  ¶Caelum, significat etiam mundum. Varro. Heauen, the firmament.

• Caeli, m. gen. in plurali.

  ¶Caelum, Aer etiam dicitur. Virg. Plin. Cic. Ayre or wea∣ther.

  Caelo hoc ac spiritu carere. Cic.

  Calamitos••m caelo vectigal. Cic.

  Grauis caelo ac terris. Senec. Greeuous to God and man.

  Abrupta caeli. Stat.

  Caeli aspiratio. Cice. The sucking in, or drawing of ayre by breathing.

  Aperta caeli. Lucret. The open ayre.

  Arx caeli. Virg. Bona caeli. Ouid.

  Axis caeli. Virg. Commercia caeli. Ouid.

  Conuersio caeli. Cic. The turning of the firmament or skie.

  Conuexa caeli. Virg. The crookednesse of the skie: bending.

  Cursus caeli. Cic. The course of the firmament.

  Decus caeli. Horat.

  Faces noctiuagae caeli. Lucret. Eulmen coeli. Lucret.

• ...

  Grauitas caeli. Cic. Grossenesse, or ylnesse of the ayre.

  Hiatus caeli à terris. Lucr. The space betwene heauen & earth.

  Honor caeli. Ouid. Humor caeli mobilis. Virg.

  Inclinatio caeli. Gell. The bending of the firmament.

  Lumen spirabile caeli. Virg.

  Meatus caeli. Virg. Menses caeli & sydera. Virg.

  Meta caeli media. Virg. Minae caeli pelagíque. Virg.

  Morbus caeli▪ Virg. Corruption of the ayre.

  Mos caeli varius. Virg. Nubila caeli. Virg.

  Olympus caeli. Virg. Heauen.

  Palatia caeli. Ouid. Particulae caeli. Cic.

  Plaga caeli. Lucret. Porta caeli. Virg.

  Prompta caeli. Lucret.

  Rabies caeli marísque. Virg. Horrible tempest.

  Rex caeli. Virg. Regia caeli. Virg.

  Ruina caeli. Virg. Thunder.

  Spatium caeli. Virg.

  Spiritus caeli. Cic. Stellantis regia caeli. Virg.

  Sublima caeli. Luc. Tectum caeli. Horat.

  Tempestas caeli. Lucret.

  Caeli caerula templa. Cic. id est Caelum ipsum caerulcum.

  Tractus caeli. Virg. Vertex caeli. Virg.

  Viae caeli. Virg.

  ¶Altum caelum. Virg. Apertum. Virg.

  Austrinum. Plin. Cloudie or close weather.

  Bonum. Cato. Good ayre.

  Calamitosum. Cato. Subiect to griefe and tempest.

  Caliginosum. Cic. Close: darcke.

  Coloratum. Ouid. Conuexum. Ouid.

  Crassum, & tenue, contraria. Cic. Grosse.

  Dubium. Virg. Doubtfull, whether it will be foule or fayre.

  Eoum. Ouid. Easterne.

  Fulgens. Ouid.

  Illustre. Val. Flac. Fayre: cleare.

  Immensum. Ouid.

  Immite & turbidum. Plin. iun. Tempestuous: troublous.

  Liberum. Cic. Open ayre.

  Liquidum. Virg. Cleare.

  Magni palatia caeli. Ouid.

  Nebulosum. Cic. Cloudie weather.

  Nigrius caelum pice. Ouid.

  Niuale. Colum. Snowie.

  Obscurum. Virg. Darcke: close.

  Pacatum. Lucret. Still: quiet.

  Patens atque apertum. Ci. Pendes. Ouid.

  Piceum. Val. Flac. Blacke and darcke.

  Placidum. Sil. Fayre and milde.

  Praelatum. Lucan.

  Praeruptum. Val. Flac.

  Profundum. Virg. High heauen.

  Purum. Cic.

  Repugnatum. Ouid. Rotundum. Cic.

  Salubre. Cic. Serenum. Virg.

  Stellans. Lucret. Full of starres.

  Stelliferum. Cic. Sublime. Ouid.

  Sydereum. Ouid.

  Tacito caelo labentia sydera. Virg.

  Tacta de caelo quercus. Virg. Blasted.

  Tenue. Cic. Thinne ayre.

  Non tractabile. Virg. Turbidum. Plin. iun.

  Vacuum. Virg. The open ayre.

  Varium. Ouid. Vnconstant: mutable weather.

  Varians. Plin. Idem. Viride. Plin.

  ¶Accipere caelo aliquem. Virg. To receyue into heauen or paradice.

  Aequare aliquid caelo. Virg. To make exceeding high.

  Aequare caelum. Ouid. To be as high as the skie.

  Allegere aliquem caelo. Senec. To make a saint.

  Arcem caeli annuere alicuí. Virg. To graunt heauen to one.

  Aperitur caelum. Seruius. It beginneth to be day.

  Asserere aliquem caelo. Ouid. To make a God: or say that he commeth of a God.

  Digito caelum attingere. Cic. Nostri principes digito se cae∣lum putant attingere. Thinke themselues the greatest men in the worlde.

  In caelum attollere. Plin.

  Auferre caelum dicitur nox. Virg. Beare caelo. Horat.

  Ceciderunt caelo fulgura. Virg. It lightned often.

  Ciere caelum tonitru. Virg. To sturre heauen with thunder.

  Circuntegit omnia caelum. Lucret.

  Condere caelum vmbra, dicitur Deus. Virg.

  Contristare caelum pluuio frigore. Virg. To make the fir∣mament looke darcke or vnpleasaunt.

  Conuertere caelos. Lucret. Corrumpere caelum. Vlpian.

  Cr••dere se caelo. Virg. To flie.

  Decedere caelo dicitur vmbra. Virg.

  Deducere Lunam caelo. Virg. Delapsus caelo. Virg.

  Nimbos demittere caelo. Ouid. To powre downe.

  Detrahere aliquem de caelo. Cic. To pull from great glory and high estate.

  Honore caeli dignari aliquem. Ouid. To thinke one worthy to be a saint.

  Discedere caelum dicitur. Cic. When it seemeth to open.

  Dare sonitum caelo. Virg.

  Ducere de caelo animā. Ci. To haue our soule from heauen.

  Educere molem caelo. Virg. To make it vp to the skie.

  Ad caelum efferre aliquem rumore. Horat. To make a God with praysing.

  It clamor caelo. Virg. The noyse was hearde to heauen: or all the ayre rang with it.

  Eripiunt caelum nubes. Virg.

  Exaequare caelo aliquem. Lucret.

  Exijt ad caelum ramis foelicibus arbos. Virg. Grewe vp to heauen: or of a great heigth.

  In caelum serre. Cic. To extoll greatly.

  Percaelum ferri. Virg. To flye in the ayre.

  Findetur caelum aratro. Ouid.

  Fugere caelum. Virg.

  Implere caelum questibus. Virg. To make the ayre to ryng with his lamenting.

  Inficere caelum Iris dicitur. Ouid. To coulour.

  Inuadere caelum. Senec. Irrigat caelum candore. Lucret.

  Labun••ur caelo stellae. Virg.

  Ludunt examina caelo. Virg. Play in the ayre.

  Minari in caelum, pro eminere ad caelum vsque. Virg.

  Miscere caelum terrámque. Virg. To make a great trouble.

  Miscere caelo maria. Virg. To make a great tempest on the sea.

  Miscetur murmure caelum. Virg.

  Mutare caelum. Horat. To chaunge the ayre.

  Negatur caelum mihi. Sen. Patet tibi caelum. Ouid.

  Penetrare in caelum. Cic. Petere caelum. Horat.

  Potens caelo Erebóque. Virg.

  Recludet caelum aestiua luce, de sole inquit. Virg.

  Rigare caelum sol dicitur. Lucr. When it lightneth the ayre with his beames.

  Serenare caelum. Virg. To make fayre weather.

  Seruare de caelo. Cicero. To marke what straunge signe is shewen in the skie. Spectare caelum. Ouid.

  Sperare caelum. Virg. To hope to come to heauen.

  Subrubere caelum dicitur. Ouid.

  Succedere caelo. Virg. To ascende to heauen.

  In caelo esse. Cic. To be the greatest man in the worlde: to be exceeding glad.

  Suspicere caelum. Virg.

  Tollere manus ad caelum. Horat.

  Tendere ad caelum lumina. Virg. To looke vp to.

  Tendere caelo palmas. Virg. To holde vp to.

  Tenere caelum. Ouid. To be in heauen.

  Porta tonat caeli. Virg.

  Torquere caelum. Virg. To gouerne.

  Vertitur caelum. Virg. Medio caeli volat. Virg.

  Teste caelo viuere. Senec. To liue a lyfe knowne, or open to all men.

  ¶Caelum capitis. Plin. The skull.

• Caelestis, & hoc caeleste, Quod ex caelo est. Heauenly: of hea∣uen: of God.

  Animi caelestes. Virg. Aungels: saintes.

  Caelestes aquae. Liu. Rayne water.

  Arcus caelestis. Plin. The rayne bow.

  Dona caelestia. Virg. Giftes of God.

  Flammae caelestes. Lucret.

• ...

  Caelestis fulminis ignis. Lucret.

  Caelestis ira pro Dei ira. Liu. Gods anger.

  Caelestes diuinae q́ue legiones. Cic.

  Mens caelestis. Ouid. Diuine.

  Monitis caelestibus aliquid agere. Ouid. By inspiration of God.

  Nectar caeleste. Ouid.

  • Origo caelistis. Virg.
  • Ortus caelestis. Quint.
  • Pabula caelestia. Ouid.
  • Plagae caelestes. Ouid.
  • Prodigia caelestia. Virg.
  • Regum caeleste. Ouid.
  • Regiones caelestes. Tac.
  • Sapientia caelestis. Horat.

  Semine caelesti oriundus. Lucret.

  Solum caeleste. Ouid.

  Stirpe caelesti creatus. Ouid.

  Vir caelestis. Ouid. A diuine man: passing excellent.

  Virum caelestem vocat Ciceronem in dicendo. Quint.

  Vis caelestis. Cic.

  ¶Inuisus caelestibus. Virg. Hated of God and all saintes.

  Munus caelestûm, pro Caelestium. Stat.

  Templa caelestûm. Lucret. Voluntas caelestium. Cic.

  ¶Iniquos caelestes facere, Id est iratos reddere. Ouid.

  Colere caelestes. Cicer.

  ¶Tentare caelestia. Horat. To enterprise great matters, far aboue the reach of common men.

• Caelicola, pen. cor. com. ge. Habitator caeli. Virg. A saint: a God.

  Omnes caelicolae. Virg. All saintes of heauen.

  Maxima caelicolûm, pro Caelicolarum. Catul.

  Rex caelicolûm. Virg.

• Caeliser, pen. cor. dicitur Atlas, quem poetae fingunt caelum sustinere. Virg. That beareth heauen.

  Manus caelifera. Sen.

• Caelites, caelitum, pen. cor. Qui caelum habitant. Ci. Saints or gods.

  Gratiam reddere caelitibus. Tibul.

  ¶Caelite, singulari nu. casu auferendi, legitur apud. Ouid.

  ¶Caelitibus regnis pulsus. Id est caelestibus. Ouid.

• Caelicus, Idem quod Caelestis.
• Caementum, caementi, neu. ge. Cic. Morter: parget: any grosse matter whereof walles is made: as rubbish: shardes, ragged stones: some a wall made of that matter.

  Suis caementis aedificantes. Vlpi.

  Caementa: in foe. Ennius.

• Caementarius. A dauber: a pergetter: a rough mason.
• Caementitius, Adiect. Vitru. Made of masons worke: made of rubbell or ragge stones.

  Fundamenta caementitia. Iabolenus.

  Caementitius riuus. Vlpi.

• Caepe, vide CEPE.
• Caepi, Praeteritū à Capio, capis. Scribitur & sine diphthōgo.
• ...Caepus. A beast in Aethiope like a Satyre or woodwarde.
• Caera, caerae, Vide CERA.
• ...Caerefolium. An hearbe called Cheruile.
• Caeremonia, caeremoniae, & Caeremoniae, caeremoniarum, dicuntur ritus sacri. Liu. Ceremony: rite: custome: also ho∣linesse: religion: pompe.

  Promptus animus ad capessendas caeremonias. Tacit.

  Caeremoniae religionésque in deos. Cic.

  Caeremoniae denarie. When it behoued them that sacrificed to want ten certayne thinges.

  ¶Facere ludos maxima cum caeremonia. Ci. Great pompe.

  Polluere caeremoniam. Tacit.

  ¶Caeremoniam legationis, quasi sanctitatem & religionē Cicero metaphoricè dixit.

• Caerinthe, Vide CERINTHE.
• ...Caeris. A sore like an hony combe.
• Caerium, Vide CERIVM.
• Caeroma, caeromatis, Vide CEROMA.
• Caeruleus, Adiectiuum, quasi caeruleus, vnde Caeruleum mare à coeli colore nominatum est. Blew: of coulour lyke the sky: sky colour: also blackish or darcke as water being deepe.
  • Angues caerulei. Virg.
  • Aqua caerulea. Ouid.
  • Caerulea bacca. Plin.
  • Color caeruleus. Virg.
  • Draco caeruleus. Ouid.
  • Glacies caerulea. Virg.

  Guttae caeruleae. Ouid.

  Imber caeruleus. Virg. A blacke shower of rayne.

  Mare caeruleum. Sen.

  Mors caerulea. Ouid. Warme.

  Caerulea nauis. Virg.

  Notae caeruleae. Virg. Blewe speckes.

  Nubes caerulea. Cic. A blacke clowde.

  Oculi caerulei. Cic. Blacke.

  Pistrix caerulea. Cic. Pontus caeruleus. Virg.

  Pubes caerulea Germaniae. Horat.

  Serpens caeruleus. Ouid.

  Tibris caeruleus. Virg. Id est, altus profundus.

  Vittae caeruleae. Virg.

  ¶Caeruleum, vel Cyaneum. Bud. Of Asure.

• Caerulus, pen. cor. Adiect. Idem quod caeruleus.

  Aequora caerula. Claud. Ore caerulus. Ouid.

  Amnis caerulis. Stat. Astra caerula. Cic.

  Colla serpentis caerula. Virg.

  Coma caerula. Ouid. Ficus baccis caerula. Ouid.

  Forma caerula maris. Ouid.

  Fraeta caerula. Virg. Lacus caerulus. Claud.

  Nota caerula. Sen. Caeli caerula templa. Cic.

  ¶Spumabant caerula. Virg. The seas fome.

  Verrunt caerula. Virg. The sayle swift on the sea.

• Caesa, caesae. Varro. A certayne weapon.
• Caesaries, pen. cor. caesarlei, pen. pro. à caedo, caedis. Plaut. Heare: a bush of heare.

  Densum caesarie caput. Ouid. With a thicke bush of heare.

  Aurea caesaries. Vide AVRVM.

  Decora caesaries. Lucan. A faire bush or heade.

  Flaua. Iuuenal.

  Horrida. Ouid. A cursed heade.

  Horrifica. Lucan. Terrible.

  Intonsa. Claud. Not round.

  Lacera. Lucan. Torne.

  Promissa. Liu. A long heare.

  Repexa. Claud. Twise or thrise kemmed and tricked.

  Terrifica. Ouid.

  ¶Comprimere caesariam manu. Lucan.

  Dimouere caesariam ab ore. Lucan. To cast backe.

  Mouere caesariam. Ouid.

  Pectere Caesatium. Horat. To kembe.

• Caesariâtus, pen. prod. Adiect. Plaut. Hauing a great bush.
• Caes••m, Caesio, Vide CAEDO.
• Caesitium, caesitij, Linteolum dicitur purum & candidum. Plaut. A sheete: a cleane handkerchiefe, or napkin.
• Caesius, Adiectiuū Caesius color. De oculis tantùm dicitur. Gray: sky colour with speckes of gray: blunket.

  Sic enim Nigidius interpretatur apud Gell. Thylesius ta∣men in libro De coloribus, oculos vocat Caesios, quibus in est fulgor quidam visu horrendus. Hauing terrible brightnesse: fierie.

  Tales sunt oculi leonis, micant quippe illi, velut ignis pe∣nitus flagras.

  Qui caesius est, caedē quodammodo videtur oculis minari.

  Nigidius originem verbi ducit à caelo, Thylesius à caede, Caesij oculi. Cicer. Eyes terribly glistering: after some•• gray eyes.

  Caesia virgo. Ter. That hath such eye.

• Caesones, pen. prod. Plin. Cut out of the mothers belly.
• Caespes, caespitis, pen. cor. m. g. A Caedo fit. Luc. A turfe.

  Caespitis herbae. Ouid.

  Fragilis caespes. Lucan.

  Gramineus caespes. Ouid. A great turfe, or seate of green•• turfes.

  Mollis caespes. Sen.

  Nudo proiectus caespite. Stat. Tener caespes. Ouid.

  Viridis caespes. Virg. A greene turfe.

  Viuus caespes. Horat. Idem.

  Aggerebatur caespes. Tac. Turfes were layd on a heape.

• Caespititius. Adiect. Vnde caespititium tribunal. Flauius Vo∣piscus. Made of turfes.

  Arae caespititiae. Iulius Capitolinus.

• Caespito, caespitas, pen. cor. caespitâre. To stumble.

  Caespitatores equi. Stumbling horses.

• ...Caestrum. Plin. A perser to bore Iuorie: a certaine dagger.
• Caestus, huius caestus, m. g. Vir. A weapon with plummers of

• ... lead, vsed in games for exercise.

  Aptus caestibus. Sen. Infesti caestus. Stat.

  Crudus caestus. Virg. Tragicus caestus. Ouid.

  ¶Bellare caestu. Stat. To play as it were at the whorle bat.

  Dare brachia experienda caestibus. Oui. To say his armes.

  Valido decernere caestu. Claud.

  Explorare caestus. Stat. To feele or try those battes.

  Exuere caestus, & Manibus inducere caestus, contraria. Vir.

  Induere caestus. Val. Flac. To put on.

  Lebrare caestus in aliquem. Virg.

• ...Caesullae. Festus. They that haue blew eyes.
• Caesura, Caesus, Vide CAEDO.
• Caetari, Vide CETARII.
• Caetera, foe. g. Caeterum. pen. cor. n. g. Plaut. The other: the remnant: the residue.

  Nunquid me vis caeterum?

  Adorna caeterū quod opus est. Pla. The rest, that nedes is.

  Caetera series deinde sequetur. Cic. The other.

  Caeterum omne. Liu. All the rest.

  Quid caeterum? Plaut. What else?

  Exercitum caeterum seruauit. Gell. The rest of the army.

  Paucula caetera. Lucret. A few other things.

  Aetas caetera. Virg. Diligentia caetera. Cic.

  Iurisdictio caetera. Cic. Turba caetera. Horat.

  Caetera mitte loqui Horat. Speake not the rest.

  ¶Caetera doctus, Figurata locutio, deriuata à Graecis. Mart. As for other things well learned.

  Virum caetera egregiū. Liu. In all other things an excellent man.

  Hastili oblongo, & caetera tereti. Liu. All the rest rounde and smooth.

  Laetus caetera. Horat. In all other pointes mery.

  De caetero vellem equidem aut ille ipse doctrinis fuisset instructior, &c. Cic.

  Et caetera, absolutè positum. Cic. Si mihi filius gignitur, is∣que prius moritur, & caetera.

  Et caetera generis e••usdem. Cic.

  Itémque caetera. Cic. And likewyse other things.

  ¶Caeterus in nominatiuo legimus apud Catonem, in qui∣busdam, sed malè castigatis, codicibus.

• Caetera, Aduerb. Virg. Henceforth.
• Caeterò, Aduerb. Plin. As for the residue of the tyme.
• Caeteroquin, siue Caeteroqui, pe pro. Aduerb. pro Alioquin. Cic. Sauing this: otherwyse.
• Caeterûm. Aduerb. Plaut. But.

  Caeterûm. Liuius. Quod imperiū crudele, caeterûm propè necessarium in tali euentu cognitum est.

  ¶Caeterum. Alioquin. Cic. Otherwyse: sauing that.

• Caeyx, cae••cis, penu. prod. Plin. A birde breeding of the Al∣cyons ••••a••••.
• Cala, ae, f. g. A billet: a shide of wood: a big clubbish staffe, that the souldiours slaues caryed.
• ...Cálabra. A conuocation place for matters of religion.
• ...Calais. Plin. A precious stone like a saphire.
• ...Calama. An eare of corne.
• ...Calamarium. A penner.
• Calametum, pen. prod. Col. Calamenta. A broken peece of a proppe, or forke in a vineyarde.
• Calamintha, calaminthae, vel calaminthe, calaminthes, Species meuthae, vel pulegij. Dioscor. One kinde with leaues like great basill, called bush calamint, or hoare cala∣mint. An other like to peny royall, called corne calamint, or wilde peny royall: The thirde named Nepeta, with leaues lyke mint, neppe, or catmint.
• ...Calamistrum. Varro. A pinne of wood, or iuory, to trime or crispe heare.

  Calamistris inurere, per metaphoram. Cicer. To garnish with wordes.

• Calamistrâtus, pen. pro. Adiectiuum. Ci. Trimmed: crisped: or frisled.

  Calamistrata coma. Cic. A heare trimmed or ••rifled.

• ...Calamita. Plin. A greene frog.
• Calamitas, Calamitosus, Vide CALAMVS.
• Calamites, pen. prod. Gemma. Pli. Ex sueco lapidescente stirpes in mari Plinio nascuntur: vt aliae alibi, in Indo iunci & calami, quae omnes eiectae mutantur in lapides, quod genus est calamites à calamo appellatus: syringites, qui stipulae internodio similis perpetua fistula cauatur. Adde huc Phyciten, qui ex algae similitudine appellatur. Georg. Agricola.
• Calamochnus, Vide ADARCA.
• Calamus, calami, pe. cor. A reede: a wheaten or oten straw: a pype or whistle: a writing penne: a fishing rodde: a lyme twigge: a little twigge or greffe: a dart or arow: the stile or forme of an oration: a pole to mete with.

  Fragiles calami. Virg. Brickle reedes.

  Lentus infrangendo calamus. Plin. Tough in breaking.

  Palustres calami. Ouid.

  ¶Calamus auenae. Plin. An oten straw.

  Calamus. Virg. A pype.

  Arguti calami. Sil. Loude or shirle pypes.

  Dispares calami cerae compagine inter se iuncti. Ouid.

  Hiantes calamos labro percurrere. Lucret.

  Leues calamos inflare. Virg.

  Aequiparare calamis alique. Vir. To play as wel on a pype.

  Coniungere cera calamos. Virg.

  Ludere agresti calamo. Vir. Id est stylo rustico carmen bu∣colicum scribere aut componere.

  Terere calamo labellum. Virg. To play on his pype.

  ¶Calamus. Martial. A lyme rodde.

  Volucrem calamo sequi. Sil.

  ¶Calamus. Plin. A greffe.

  ¶Calamus. Ouid. An arrow.

  ¶Calamus. Martial. A writing penne.

  Calamum intingere. Quin. To dippe his penne in the ynke.

  Rudis calamus scriptorius. Celsus.

  ¶Calamus, Plin. A sweete cane growing in Arabie.

• Calámitas, pen. cor. calamitâtis, pen. pro. Terent. A tempest of hayle beating downe corne.

  ¶Calamitas. Caes. Destruction: miserie: calamitie: aduersitie.

  Calamitas in amore. Terent. Trouble.

  Ictu aliquo calamitatis pulsa fides de soro. Cic.

  ¶Accipere calamitatem. Caesar. To receyue great hurt or domage.

  Afferre calamitatem. Cic. To bring great domage.

  Afficere calamitate. Cic. To make miserable: to doe great mischiefe.

  Aff••ixit hunc calamitas. Cic. Great miserie ouerthrew him.

  Capere calamitatem. Cic. To incurre great miserie.

  Importare calamitatem conseruatoribus suis. Ci. To bring great hurt, &c.

  Incidit amori nostro calamitas. Terent. Trouble.

  Inferre calamitatem ciuitati. Caesar. To be cause of great mischiefe to, &c.

  Leuare calamitatem innocentum. Cic. To deliuer from.

• Calamitôsus, penu. prod. Adiectiuum. Plin. Destroyed with tempest: in great daunger: hurtfull.

  Calamitosus ager caelo & loco. Cic.

  Calamitosum caelum. Cato. An yll ayre: in daunger to yll weathering.

  ¶Calamitosus. Cicero. Full of calamitie and miserie: mi∣serable: troublous.

  Calamitosum otium. Cic. Calamitosa fama. Cic.

  Calamitosa patriae fuga, nobis gloriosa. Cic.

  Calamitosa praetura Verris. Cic. Hurtfull.

  Tempestas calamitosa. Cic.

• Calamitose, penn. prod. Aduerbium. Cic. Vt turpiter potius quàm calamitose. Miserably.
• Calantica, calanticae, pen. cor. Cicer. A burlet or coyfe: a hoode or kirchiefe for a woman.
• Calaster, stri. m. g. That hath shrill voyce.

  Calastri pueri. Children with shrill and loude voyces.

• Calassis, is, foem. gene. A fashion of coates: a knot of a wo∣mans garment at the shoulder.
• Calâta, comitia. Certaine assemblyes, for the election of By∣shops, called Flamines.
• Calathus, pen. prod. m. ge. Virg. A basket, hamper, or panier of os••ars: A vessell to bring milke and cheese to the market: a cuppe vsed in sacrifice.

  Rasiles calathi. Ouid.

• Calathiscus, Diminutiuum. Catul. A little basket.
• Calator, Vide CALO.

• ...Calbei. Bracelets giuen to souldiours.
• Calcanthum, Vide Atramentum sutorium.
• Calcaneus, Calcar, Vide Calx.
• Calcarius, Calcatorium, Calcatus, Vide CALX, lapus coctus.
• Calcearium, Calceamen, Calceamentum, Calcea∣tus, Calceo, calceas, Calceolus, Calceus, Calcio, Calcitro, Calco. Vide CALX pro posteriore parte pedis.
• ...Calcendix. A kinde of shell fish.
• Calculus, cálculi, pen. cor. m. g. A pebble or grauell stone: the stone in the body: a chesse man, or table man: counters to cast with: accompt it selfe: a doubt or difficult reason: a small weight.

  Spinosi calculi. Caels.

  Calculum reducere. Ci. To reuoke a sentence or purpose ill begunne.

  Ad calculos vocare amicitiam. Cic. Hoc quidem est nimis exiguè & exiliter ad calculos vocare amicitiam. To ac∣compt what pleasures he hath done, looking for as many agayne. Vide Voco in VOX.

  Imponere calculum. Col. To cast accompt, or recken.

  Ponere calculum. Col. Idem.

  Calculum ponere cum aliquo. Pli. iun. To accōpt with one.

  Et sanè hic quoque in conditionibus diligendis ponendus est calculus. Plin. iun. This must be noted.

  Calculum pare ponere. Plin. iun. To requite.

  Ad calculos reuerti. Cic. To returne to our accompt: to rec∣ken better: by a metaphor, to haue regarde of that before he omitted.

  Subducere calculos. Cic. To cast accompt: to recken.

  ¶Calculi, pro Difficultatibus. Plin. iun. Omnes quos ego noui in vtraque parte calculos, pone. Doubtes.

  ¶Calculo candido notare diem. Plin. iun. To marke as for∣tunate and lucky.

  ¶Calculum album adijcere errori alterius. Plin. iun. To approoue.

  Calculus niger. An yll sentence that condemneth.

  ¶Calculum de se permittere. Plin. iun. To make an other iudge of him.

  ¶Calculus. Is vsed of Columella for reuenues, or as much as one can spende.

  Calcularius, Adiectiuum: vt Calcularius error. Modesti∣nus. An errour in compting or casting.

• Calculôsus, pe. prod. Adiectiuum. Pli. Stony: full of grauel.

  Calculosum solum. Plin. Calculosa loca. Col.

  ¶Calculosus homo. Plin. That hath the stone.

• Calcularius. Pertayning to accompt.
• Calculo, as. To cast accomptes.
• Calculâtor, pen. prod. Verb. à Calculo, calculas: quo verbo vsus est. Veget. Mart. A caster of comptes.
• Caldarium, Caldor, Caldus, &c. Vide CALOR.
• Calefacio, Calefacto, Calefco, &c. Vide CALOR.
• Calendae, calendârum, plural. num. The first day of euery moneth.

  Iani Calendae. Stat. The first of Ianuary.

  Caeleres calendae. Oui. The quicke returne of the payment of vsury: the first day of euery moneth.

  Ad calendas Graecas. Neuer.

  Intercalares calendae. Cic. The calendes of February: af∣ter some of March.

  Foemineae calendae. Iuuen. The first of March, wherein they sent presents to women.

  Tristes, calendae. Hora. Sorrowfull to such as then pay their debtes.

• Calendaris. Pertayning to calendes.
• Calendarius liber. A merchants booke, noting things for eue∣rye moneth.
• Calendaria dicebantur tabulae, ab obseruatione singulorum mensium. Vlpian. Calenders: tables: reckening bookes of merchants, sometime the practising of lending of mony.
• ...Calendula. An hearbe called also Caltha.
• Caleo, Calesco, Vide CALOR.
• Caliculus, Vide CALIX.
• Calidus, Vide CALOR.
• ...Caliendrum. Horat. An ornament of womens heades. A counterfayted heare.
• Caliga, câligae, penul. cor. Plin. An hoase: a leg harnesse, greaue or buskin, that Souldiours vsed, full of nayles in the bottome.

  Caliga spiculatoria. A startup or leg harnesse, so made that the vpper part was like a Lions head. Baysius.

  Caligae Epicratis oratoris lascini. Cic. A stile flowing with curious eloquence.

  Caliga Maximini. Prouerb. Erasmus. A mightie tall man with mischieuous conditions: growen to a prouerbe vpon Maximinus Emperour.

• Caligâtus, pen. prod. Iuuenal. Hoased: wearing leg harnesse,

  Caligâtus miles. Vinuleius. A common Souldiour wearing startups to the middle leg.

• Caligarius, Adiect. vt, Caligarius clauus. Plin. A nayle in a startup or leg harnesse.
• Caligâris & hoc caligare. pen. prod. Plin. Caligaris clauus.
• Caligo, pen. pro. caliginis, pe. cor. f. g. Darknesse: dimnesse.
  • Caligo ac tenebrae. Cic.
  • Atra caligo. Virg.
  • Caeca. Virg.
  • Crassa. Lucret.
  • Densa. Virg.
  • Nigrans. Sil.
  • Obscura. Virg.
  • Opaca dēsus caligine. Oui.

  Picea. Virg.

  Spissa. Ouid. Subita. Stat. Terribilis. Lucret.

  Quasi per caliginem cernitur vis naturae. Cic. Darkely: as it were in a miste.

  Temporum caliginem illorum vide. Cic. The blindnesse.

  ¶Abundare caligine. Ouid.

  Discussa est illa caligo, quam, &c. Cic.

  Inducere caliginem. Ouid. Caligine mersus. Virg.

  Tegere terras caligine nox dicitur. Lucret.

  ¶Calligo oculorum. Plin. Dimnesse of fight.

  Mentis caeca caligo. Lucret. Blindnesse of minde.

  Noctis caeca caligo. Lucret. Darckenesse of night.

  Plenus caligine. Stat.

• Caliginôsus, pen. prod. Adiectiuum. vt, Caliginosum caelum. Cic. Darcke: mistie weather.

  Nebulosum & caliginosum caelum. Cic.

  Nox caliginosa. Horat.

  Stella caliginosa. Cic. Dimme.

• Calîgo, calígas, pen. prod. caligâre. Plin. To make darcke or dimme: to be darcke.

  Caligant oculi ex somno. Cels. See dimly.

  Caligare dicuntur amnes. Col. The riuers castes vp mistes.

  ¶Caligare in sole. Quint. To erre in a playne matter.

  ¶Caligat ad eas res humanum genus. Plin. Mans wit is blinde in those things, or not able to vnderstande them.

• Caligans, Particip. Dimme: darcke: or mistie.

  Campi caligantes. Stat. Mistie.

  Fenestrae caligantes. Iuuen. Lucus caligans. Virg.

  Caligante animo. Plin. With blinde imagination.

• Caligatio. Verb. Plin. Dimnesse of sight: blindnesse of minde.
• Calix, cálicis, pen. cor. m. g. Var. A cup: goblet: or masa••i a chalice: a pot wherein meate is sod.

  Calices ex terra facti. Vitru. Earthen.

  Calix auratus. Propert. Gilted.

  Coronatus calix. Tibul. Couered.

  Calix foecundus. Horat. A full cup.

  Inaequales calices. Horat. Of diuers bignesses.

  Plebeij calices. Iuuen. Of small value.

  Calix vitreus. Mart. A drinking glasse.

  ¶Impingere alicui calicem. Cic.

  Siccare calices. Horat. To drincke vp all.

  Texere calices smaragdis. Pli. To set with precious stones.

  Tractare calicem. Horat. To handle.

  Amarior calix Catul. Continens pro contento.

  ¶Calix. Plin. The bottome of a boate.

  ¶Calix cochleae. Plin. The shell of a fish.

• Caliculus, pen. cor. Diminutiuum. Plin. A little cup, gobblet, or masar: a holow thing in the leg of Polypus.
• ...Callaria. A whiting.
• Calleo, Callens, Vide CALLVM.
• Calliblepharum, pen. cor. Plin. A medicine for eyes, when the sores of them be not well cured.
• Callidus, Callide, Calliditas, Vide CALLVM.
• Calligonon, penul. cor. Herba quae & polygonon dicitur. Vulgus sanguinariam vocat. Plin. Waygrasse: knotgrasse.

• Callis, huius callis, Vide CALLVS.
• ...Callionimus, A fish whose gaule healeth scarres of wounds.
• ...Calipaeda, An olde lubber, wontonly playing the boy.
• ...Calistruthiae, Plin. A kinde of figs.
• ...Callitrichon, Plin. The hearbe called Maydenheare.
• ...Callitrix, Plin. Idem.
• Callus, m. g. & callum, calli, vtroque modo dicitur. Cicero. Brawne or hardnesse of the handes or feete, with labouring. A thicke skin vnsensible.

  Callum solorum. Cic. Hardnesse of the soles of our feete.

  Ap••ugnum callum. Plaut. Brawne.

  Exedere callum. Cels.

  Callum fungorum. Plin. Tectae res callo. Lucret.

  Callum, per metaphoram ponitur, vnde Callum obducere Cic. To harden: to make endure or suffer paynes.

  Consuetudo diuturna callum obduxit stomacho meo. Cic. Hath hardned my stomacke.

• Callôsus. pen. prod. Adiect. vt Callosus acinus. Col. Hauing a thicke skin.

  Dextra callosa. Ouid.

  Orae callocae, in vlceribus. Cels. Hard brimmes, growen to a thicke skin.

  Oua callosa. Horat. With thicke shelles.

  Callosa tunica, siue membrana oculi. Pli. The hard skinne.

  Callosa vlcera. Plin. Growne to harde fleshe.

• Callositas, pen. cor. callositâtis, pen. prod. f. g. Scribonius Lar∣gus. Hardenesse.
• Calleo, calles, callui, callêre. Callis obductum esse. Plau. Pli. To be harde as brawne, to be hardened with long vse. To know well: to perceyue.

  Quo pacto id fieri soleat, calleo. Ter. I know right well.

  E••o illius sensum pu••chrè calleo. Ter.

  Callere iura. Cic. To be well skilled in the law.

  Callere ad suum quaestum. Plaut. To know how to gaine.

  Dei muneribus sapienter vti callet. Horat. He knoweth.

• Callens, Particip. Wise or skilfull.

  Callesco. To waxe harde.

• Callens, Nomen, vt, Callens vaticiandi. Plin.
• Callidus, pen. cor. Adiect. Ci. Sly: crafty: Also wise: circum∣spect: by long experience skilfull: An olde crafty foxe.

  Callidus rerum iudex, pro prudenti & intelligenti rerum aestimatore. Horat.

  Callidissimus retum rusticarum. Col. Very skilfull in hus∣bandry.

  Callidus temporum. Tac.

  Callidus, & regendis sceleribus obscurus. Tac.

  Callidus accendendis offensionibus. Tac: Skilful and cun∣ning to set debate.

  Callidus ad quaestum. Plaut. Crafty to get gaynes: a wilye wordling.

  Callidus ad fraudem. Cic. A crafty and wily foxe.

  Vsu callidus. Ouid. Adulter callidus. Ouid.

  Artificium callidum. Cic. A subtill craft.

  Astus callidi. Sen.

  Auceps callidus. Ouid. Consilium callidum. Cic.

  Fraudes callidae. Sen.

  Iudex callidus. Horat.

  Iunctura callida. Horat.

  Lena callida. Tibul.

  Mendacium callidum. Plaut.

  Modo callidiore. Ouid.

  Nauitae callidi. Horat. Wise and skilfull.

  ¶Callidus, cum infinitiuo. Plaut.

• Callidè, Aduerb. Cic. Craftily: subtilty: wittily: wisely.

  Accessit callidè. Cic.

  Callidissimè dicere. Cic. Callidè argute{que} dicere. Ci.

  Callidè & peritè. Cic.

• Callidatas, pen. cor. Ter. Slienesse: craftinesse: wilinesse: long practised subtiltie.

  O mira calliditate virum. Ouid.

  Occulta calliditas. Quint. Stulta calliditas. Cic.

  Laedi calliditate. Ouid.

  Superare aliquem calliditate. Cic.

• Callis, huius callis, m. gen. Virg. A way much vsed: a beaten pathe.

  Callium infractus. Curt.

  Angustus callis. Virg. A narrowe path.

  Ignotos calles sequi. Curt. Noti calles. Liu.

  Occulti calles. Virg. Secreti calles. Virg.

  Callis surgens. Pers.

• Calo, calas, calâre. To call. Calata comitia. Gel.
• Calones, Calcei ex lingo facti. Fest. Shoes of woode.
• Calónes, pen. prod. Liu. Souldiours slaues or pages.

  Calo argutus. Horat. Subtile slaue.

• Calophanta, calophantae. Plaut. A marker.
• Calopodium. calopodij, n. g. Eras. A pa••••n or slipper.
• Calor, ca••oris, pen. prod. m. g. Heate: warmenesse.
  • Calor à Sole. Cic.
  • Solis calor. Cic.
  • Aequi calores. Ouid.
  • Alienus calor. Quint.
  • Aridus calor. Lucret.
  • Feruidi calores. Horat.

  Fluidus calor. Ouid.

  Summissior calor. Macrob. Milder.

  ¶Horrifici calores. Claud. Anger.

  Iuuenilis calor. Quint. Maximi calores. Cic.

  Occultus calor. Stat. Viuus calor. Claud.

  In viuum calorem reuocare. Oui. To restore naturall heate.

  ¶Decedere calori. Virg. To go out of the heate.

  Dilapsus calor. Virg.

  Euocare calorem in cutem. Celsus. To fetch into the vtter partes.

  Excitare calorem alicuius. Lucan.

  Frangit se calor. Cic. Asswageth it selfe.

  Incidit calor menti. Stat.

  Inclusus calor. Cic.

  Largitur Sol idem caloris omnibus. Quint.

  Liquifieri calore. Lucret. To be melted.

  Meet in pectus, venásque calor. Sen.

  Redit calor ossibus. Virg. Waxeth warme againe.

  Reliquit ossa calor. Virg. Waxed colde within.

  Cogere mella di••itur frigus: & calor remittere. Virgil. To melt or make liquid.

  Extinctum reuocare calorem. Sen.

  Molestias calorem sedare. Cic. To asswage.

  Sustinere calorem. Cel. To abide heate.

  Temperare calores dicuntur venti. Cic. Qualifieth.

  Trahere calorem. Ouid. To begin to loue.

  Vitandi caloris causa. Cic.

  ¶Impatiens caloris. Ouid. That cannot abide.

• Caldor, caldôris, pen. prod. m. g. Varro. Heate.
• Cálidus, pen cor. Adiect. Cic. Hote: warme: feruent: fierce: rashe.

  Aestas calida. Sen.

  Consilia calida. Cicer. Sodaine: vnaduised: vpon a sodaine taken.

  Dies calidi. Plin.

  Pedes callidi. Varro. Light: swift.

  Prandium calidum prandere. Plau. To eate scalding meat: to do•• that will turne him to harme.

  Rixa callida. Horat. Hastie: fierce.

  Sanguis calidus. Virg. Sapor calidus. Plin.

  Sulfur calidum. Ouid, Syderis callid•• aestus. Tibul.

  Vapor calidus. Lucret.

  ¶Calidus. Virg. Feruent.

  Animis calidus iuuenis. Virg. Of a fierce courage.

  Calidior, siue ardentior animus. Cic.

  Iuuenta calidus. Horat. Fierce by reason of youth.

• Calidariū, calidarij. n. g. Cels. The place in a hote house, where men doe sweate.
• Caldus pro Calidus veteres dixerunt, vt, Caldus Sol. Varro. Calda, absolutè, pro Aqua calida. Iuuenal. Warme water.

  Calda aqua. Mart.

  Caldior, pro Calidior. Horat.

• Caldarium, quasi calidarium. A caudron: a ketell.
• Caldarius, Adiect. vt, Caldaria cella. Plin. A chamber in a hote house or dry bayne.
• Caldariolum, dimi. à Caldario.

  Caldarium, aes. Plin. Copper.

• Caleo, cales, calui, calêre. Plaut. To be hote or warme.

  Thure calentarae. Virg.

  ¶Calere per translationem res dicitur, dum adhuc recens est eáque adhuc fit. Plaut. Nihil est, nisi dum calet, hoc agitur. Whyle it is hote or new.

• ...

  Calere res dicitur aliter. Cic. Posteaquam satis calere res Rubrio visa est. After he sawe them somewhat earnest or hote in the matter.

  Calentes adhuc ab recenti pugna Romani. Liu. Comming fresh and newly from the late battayle.

  Aures nostrae calent illius criminibus. Cic. Be chafed with often hearing his faultes: or heare nothing else.

  Caluit crimen re recenti. Cic. That accusation was ear∣nestly followed in the beginning, or was hote and much spoken of whyle the matter was freshe.

  Laudis cupidine calere. Ouid. To be very desirous of.

  Calent iudicia dixit. Cic. The iudges haue much a doe: or are busily occupyed.

  Calere dicuntur etiam rumores. Caelius Ciceroni. To be in euery mans mouth: to be oft reported.

  Studio scribendi calere. Horat. To be earnest in.

  Sudor per membra calet. Clau. Sudore belli calere. Stat.

  Mero calet virtus. Horat. Manly courage is fierce.

  ¶Calere, in rebus agendis acriter & strenuè versari. Cic. Quaeris an ego, quum omnes calent, ignauitur aliquid faciam. To be hote or earnest in.

  ¶Calere etiam dicuntur, quas molestissimis rebus pertur∣batos in explicabilis agitur cogitatio, quod etiā Aestuare dicimus. Cic. To be sore troubled or vexed in mynde.

  ¶Calere. Stat. To desire greatly.

  ¶Foemina aliqua calere. Horat. To be in loue with.

  ¶Calêtur pen. pro. Impersonale. Plaut. They be hote.

• Calens, calentis. Particip. Hote: warme.

  Fauilla calens. Horat.

  Foci calentes. Ouid.

  Sulfur calens. Ouid. Terre calentes sole. Horat.

  Amore calentes. Ouid.

• Calitûrus, pen. prod. Particip. Ouid.
• Calefacio, caléfacis, pen. cor. calefeci, pen. pro. calefactum, calefacere, vel calfacere. Plin. To make hote.

  ¶Calefacere, ad animum transfertur: vt Calefacere ali∣quem. Cic. To vexe: make angry, or chafe.

  Calface hominem. Cic.

• Calfacio, is. Idem.
• Calfactus, Particip. Ouid. Warmed: set in a heate.
• Calfactus, huius calfactus. Verb. Pli. Warmenesse: heating.
• Calefactio, calefactiônis, Verb. Idem, vt Calefactiones ther∣marum. Hermogenianus.
• Calefacto, calefactas, calefactâre. Frequent. Plaut.
• Calefio, pen. prod. calefis, pen. indif. calefieri, pen. cor. Ca∣lidum fieri. Plaut. Plin. To be made hote.
• Calesco, calescis, caléscere. Plin. To waxe hote.

  Vnda calescit. Ouid.

  Flamma propiore calesco. Ouid.

• Calorificus, a, um. That maketh hote or warme.
• ...Calotechnus. A good workeman.
• ...Calpar. Festus. An earthen vessell: wine drawen for sacrifice. A tunne. Varro.
• Caltha, calthae. Plin. Herb. vulgò. The marigold. Fuchs.

  Caltha luteola. Virg.

• Cálthula, cálthulae, pen. cor. Plaut. A garment of the coulour of a marigold. Varro taketh it for a short cloke.
• Calua, caluae. Plin. A scull.
• Caluaria, caluariae. Cels. Idem. Also a commō place of buriall.
• Caluaster. Somewhat balde.
• Caluata vinea. Plin. A vinearde halfe bare, or lacking vines.
• Calueta, orum. Downes or playnes whereon groweth neyther corne nor trees.
• Caluitium. Cic. Baldnesse.

  Caluitium loci. Columel. The barenesse of a place without grasse or trees.

• Calueo, calues, calui, duabus syllabis, caluêre. Pli. To be bald.
• Caluefio. To be made balde.
• Caluesco, caluescis, caluescere. Pli. To waxe balde.
• Caluus, calui. Suet. Balde.
• Caluo, caluis, cáluere, pen. cor. & Caluor, cálueris, pe. cor. Calui, Depones. Frustror, Decipio. Plaut. Caius iuriscon. To deceyue: to disappoint.
• C••luitas, pen. cor. caluitâtis, pen. prod. f. g. Verb. Vlp. Bald∣nesse: deceite: disappointing.
• Caluities. Baldenesse.

  Caluinarius porcus. A swine fedde with graynes and such vile thinges.

• ...Calumnia. Ci. A false or craftie accusation: a forged crime: a malicious inuention or surmise to trouble a man: a mali∣cious detraction.

  Litium calumniae. Cic.

  Ignominia calumniae. Cic. Proximus calumniae. Salust.

  Calumnia ieiuna. Cic. A trifling cauill.

  Manifestae calumniae est. Quint.

  ¶Adhibere calumniam. Cic. To vse falsehoode, or forging of a crime.

  Calumniam contundere. Ci. To subuert and confute a false cauill.

  Effugere calumniam. Cic. To eschue a malicious surmise.

  Extrahere rem calumnijs. Ci. To protract the matter with false cauils.

  Ferre calumniam. Caelius Ciceroni.

  Imponere alicui calumniae personam. Cic. To repute one to be a malicious detractour.

  Iurare calumniam in aliquem dicebatur accusator. Li. Whē he taketh othe in iudgement, he commeth not to accuse one falsely.

  Obterere calumniam. Cic. To confute and ouerthrow.

  Petere per calumniam, malitiámque aliquid. Cic.

• Calumnior, calumniâris, calumniári. Cicer. To accuse or lay to ones charge falsly: maliciously: deceitfully and craftily to alleadge agaynst one.
• Calumniator, penult. prod. Verbale. Cicer. He that accuseth maliciously and falsly: that alleadgeth deceytfully & crafti∣ly.

  Calumniator & improbus. Cic.

  Apponere calumniatorem. Cicer. To suborne a malicious detractour, or false accuser.

  Quaerere calumniatorem. Cic.

• Calumniosus, pen. pro. Adiect. That often vseth deceitfull in∣terpretacions: that is false and vniust. vt, Calumniosis cri∣minibus innocentes insectari. Vlp.
• Caluus, Vide CALVA.
• Calx, calcis, m. g. & f. Plaut. The heele: the ende of a thing.

  A capite vsque ad calcem. Erasmus. From the top to the toe: euery whit.

  A calce ad carceres. Cic. From the ende to the beginning: backwarde. Curuata calx. Sil. A crooked spurre.

  Ferrata calx. Sil. A spurre.

  ¶Caedere calcibus. Plaut. To kicke.

  Concisus pugnis & calcibus. Ci. Thumped both with fistes and feete.

  Calce quenquam contingere. Col. To smite.

  Cruentare equum ferrata calce. To spurgall.

  Ferire calce. Quint. To strike.

  Petere calce. Horat. To strike: to kicke.

  Premere calce. Author ad Herennium.

  Pulsare calce. Sil. To strike: to kicke.

  Terrere calcem calce. Virg. In an horse to enterfyer.

  Verberare auras calcibus. Virgil. To fling and kicke as a horse being fet vp.

  Vti pugnis & calcibus. Cic. To lay about him with both his fistes and his feete.

  ¶Calces. Ter. Strokes with the heele.

  Accipe calcem. Iuuenal. Take that blow with my foote.

• Calcaneus, & calcaneum, vtroque modo dicitur. Virg. The heele.
• Calcar, calcâris, pen. prod. n. g. Plaut. A spurre.

  Calcar currenti addere. Horat. To stirre vp him, that is forwarde of himselfe.

  Adhibere calcaria equo. Cic. To spurre.

  Admouere calcar. Cic. To spurre.

  Auferre calcaribus equum. Sil.

  Concitare calcaribus equum. Liuius. To fetch vp with the spurres.

  Calcaribus egere & Fraenis egere contraria. Cic.

  Immensum calcar habet gloria. Ouid. Glorie is a great spurre.

  Subdere calcaria equo. Ouid. To set the spurres to. &c.

  ¶Calcaria in gallinis. Colum. A cockes spurre.

• Calceus, calcei. Cic. A shoe.

• ...

  Laxus calceus. Horat. A wyde shoe.

  Calceus pede maior, subuertit. Horat. Maketh one to fall.

  Inducere calceum alicui praeposterè, vel perperam. Plin. To put on his shooes wrong.

  Induere calceum. Suet. To put on.

  Mutare calceos. Est Senatorem fieri. Cic.

• Calceus lunatus. A Senators shoe, broade before like a moone.

  Vrit pedem calceus. Horat.

• Calcéolus, pen. cor. Diminutiuum. Cic. A little shoe.
• Calceolarius. Plaut. A shoe maker, or cordiner.
• Calcearium. Vlpian. A shoe: pynson: or socke.
• Calceâmen, pen. prod. Idem. Plin.
• Calceamentum, Idem. Plin.

  Calceamenta humiliora sunt, quae Gaermanicè dicimus. A pynson. Induere calceamentum. Plin.

• Calceâtus, huius calceátus, penu. prod. Plin. Euery kinde of shoes.
• Calceo, calceas, calceâre, vel calciare, per tertiam vocalem. Plin. To put on shoes, sockes or pynsons: to shoe a horse. &c.

  Calceare aliquem soccis. Plin.

  Calceatus cothurnis. Plin. Calceari, Passiuum. Plin.

  ¶Calceare mulas. Suet. To shoe.

• Cálcitro, cálcitras, penul. cor. calcitrâre. Plin. To kicke: to spurne: to wince: by a metaphor, not to obey: stubburnely to refuse.
• Calcitrátus, huius calcitrátus, pen. pro. Verbale, Plin. Kic∣king: winsing: flinging.
• Cálcitro, pen. cor. calcitrônis, pe. pro. Plaut. A horse that flin∣geth or striketh.
• Calcitrôsus, pen. pro. Adiectiuum. Col. Striking or flinging often.
• Calco, calcas, calcâre. Plin. To treade or stampe downe: to subdue or haue in subiection: also to contemne and treade vnder foote.

  Ad plenum calcati. Vir. In pectora calcare clypeum. Stat.

  Pede aliquid calcare. Senec. To stampe with.

  Imposito pede calcare. Ouid.

  Aequor calcare. Ouid. To go on the sea frosen.

  Amorem calcare. Ouid. To subdue and ouercome.

  Clientem calcare. Ouid. To treade vnder foote.

  Honores magnos calcare. Claud. To set light by.

  Ius calcatum. Claud. Troden vnder foote.

  Terra calcatur. Plin. Is gone vpon.

  Via lethi semel calcanda. Horat. We must ones die.

  Calcare vuas. Cato. To stampe grapes.

• Calcatio, calcatiônis, Verbale, foe. gen. A treading or stam∣ping.
• Calcatorium, calcatorij, n. g. Palladius. The place where they stampe grapes.
• Calx, calcis, foemini tantum generis. Plin. Lyme.
• Calcarius, Adiectiuum: vt, Calcaria fornax. Plin. A lime kill.
• Calcarius, Substantiuum. Cato. A lime burner.
• Calcatus. Pergetted or white lymed.

  Calcata aedificia. Houses pergetted.

• Calyptra, calyptrae. Festus. A womans cap: hoode, or bonet.
• Calyx, cálycis, pen. cor. Pli. Two little greene leaues on the toppe of a stalke in hearbes, out of the which commeth first the flower, and after the seede: the pill of a nutte or almon.
• Calyculus, pen. cor. Diminutiuum. Plin.
• ...Camarîma. A stinking hearbe, the ayre whereof, when it is touched or styrred, prouoketh to vomite.

  Camarinam mouere. To doe that will turne to his hurt.

• Cambio, cambis, campsi & cambiui, cambîre. Priscian. To chaunge: in olde tyme it signifyed to fight: to beginne a iourney.
• Camella, camellae. Ouid. A certayne cuppe.
• Camelus, caméli, pen. prod. Cic. A camell.
• Camelinus, penul. produ. Adiectiuum: vt, Camelinum lac. Plin. Camels milke.
• Camelarius, camelarij. Substantiuum. Arcadius. Qui came∣los onustos agit & ducit, Camelorum agitator & ductor. He that driueth or keepeth camels.
• Camelelasia, camelelasiae, f. g. Arcadius. Camelorū agitatio exhibitióque & productio. Driuing or keeping of camels.
• Camera, camerae, pen. cor. Cic. The false roofe of a house: a vault: a couered shippe.
• Camerarius, Adiect. vt, Cameraria cucurbita. Pli. That grow∣eth on rayles or perches, as vines doth.
• Camero, cámeras, pen. cor. camerâre. Plin. To make a false roofe or sollar: to siele: to make a vault.
• Cameratus, pen. prod. Particip. Vaulted: couered: sieled.

  Camerata vehicula. Vlpian. Couered ouer.

• Caminus, camini, pen. prod. Virg. A chimney: a furneyse.

  Lentis caminis dare viscera. Sen. To rost at a soft fire.

  Caminus anhelans. Pers. Smoking.

  Caminus ardens. Iuuenal. Perpetuus Caminus. Stat.

  Vrens caminus. Horat.

• Camîno, camínas, pen. prod. caminâre. Plin. To make lyke a chimney or furneyse.
• Cammarus, cammari, pen. cor. Plin. A creuis of the sea.
• Camoenae, camoenarum, Musae. Virg. The Muses.

  Camoena, etiam numero singulari dicimus. Pers.

  Dulces camoenae. Horat.

  Gaudentes rure camoenae. Horat.

  Gratia camoena. Horat. Inhumana camoena. Horat.

  ¶Camoena. A song. vt, Insignis camoena. Horat.

  Tragica camoena. Horat. Vocalis camoena. Senec.

• Campana, nae. A bell.
• ...Campanula. The flower called Canterbury bels.
• Camparius, Vide CAMPVS.
• Campe, campes, vel campa, campae. Col. The worme with many feete called a paulmar.
• Campester, Vide CAMPVS.
• Camphora, vulgo dicta, Aētio medico Caphura, Hebraeis COPHER. The gumme called Camphire.
• Campsor, oris, m. g. An exchanger of money: that giueth money vpon gayne.
• Campus, campi. A playne fielde: a great large place.

  Aequor campi. Virg. The playne fielde.

  Aequora camporum patentium. Cic.

  Ager campi. Virg. Agger camporum. Stat.

  Area campi. Ouid. Fundamina campi. Claud.

  Immensitates camporum. Cic.

  Limes camporum. Lucan. Campi medio. Tac.

  Media campi complere. Tac.

  In medium campi procedere. Liu.

  Pabula campi. Ouid. Puluis camporum. Virg.

  Spatia campi. Virg. Immensa camporum spatia. Cic.

  ¶A••quo campo se dare. Virg. To come into the fielde.

  Aestiferi campi. Sil. Parched with heate.

  Anhelans sulfure campus. Stat. Smoking with.

  Apertus campus. Ouid. Apricus campus. Horat.

  Armiger campus. Stat. Caligantes campi. Stat.

  Elysius campus. Virg.

  Euersus campus. Val. Flac. A fielde tilled.

  Campus operi facilis. Liu. Fertilis vbere campus. Vir.

  Frequens herbis campus. Virg. Full of grasse.

  Frondens campus. Lucan.

  Gramineus campus. Virg.

  Herbosus. Horat.

  Horrens. Virg.

  In immenso campo vagari. Cic.

  Iners campus. Sil. Vnfruitfull fielde.

  Ingens & immensus campus. Cic.

  Irriguus. Lucan.

  Lati campi. Virg. Latus campus aeris. Virg.

  Latus campus aquarum. Ouid.

  Liberior campo natare. Ouid.

  Liquentes campi. Virg. The seas.

  Martius campus. Horat.

  Mersus campus cruore. Sil. Embrued with bloud.

  Natantes campi. Vir. When the winde moueth y^e long blades of grasse or corne, as it were water flowing.

  Nigrantes puluere campi. Sil.

  Nitentes campi. Virg.

  Nudi campi. Ouid. Naked, without grasse or corne.

  Optimi & vberes campi. Cic.

  Patentes campi. Virg. Open.

  Patuli campi. Claud. Wide.

  Pigri campi. Horat. Colde.

  Pinguis campus. Virg. Battle.

  Planus campus. Lucret. Euen.

• ...

  Pulsatus campus assiduis equis. Ouid.

  Putris campus. Virg.

  Rudis. Virg. Vntilled or husbanded.

  Sanguineus. Stat.

  Segnis. Virg. Barrayne. Silentes campi. Sen.

  Spectabilis campus vndique. Ouid.

  Spirans tabo campus. Stat. Contagious.

  Squalentes campi. Sil. Dry.

  Stagnantes campi. Sil. Standing with water.

  Tauriferi campi. Lucan. Wherein is much neate.

  Tenuis campus. Ouid.

  Torrentes sanguine campi. Stat.

  Turpis sine gramine campus. Ouid.

  Vasti campi. Virg. Vberes campi. Cicer.

  Vdi campi. Sil.

  Venalis campus. Lucan.

  Virentes campi. Horat. Viridis campus. Virg.

  ¶Arare campum. Ouid.

  Aspirare in campum. Cic. To endeuour to come.

  Attollere campum puluere. Stat.

  Circunferre campo lumina. Sil. To looke about.

  Circunuolare campum iaculo. Sil. To runne rounde about.

  Campum colligere. Veget.

  Loca camporum cursu complere. Lucret.

  Consternere campos milite. Sil. To couer with souldiours.

  Corripere campum. Virg. To take his course into the fielde.

  Credere campo aciem. Virg. To bring into the fielde.

  Currere in campum. Horat.

  Da••e se campo. Sil. To come into the fielde.

  Decedere campis. Virg. To go out of.

  Diffugere campis. Virg. To flee out.

  Errare campis. Virg.

  Explicat campos tellus effusa. Lucan.

  Extendere campos. Ouid.

  Exutus campis Mithridates. Tac. Driuen out.

  Ferri campis. Quint.

  Flauescit campus arista. Virg.

  Hiscunt campi. Stat. Choppe.

  Campus iacet in medio. Salust.

  Iacêre toto campo. Senec.

  Iacet tantum campi. Virg. So much grounde lyeth desert.

  Inferre se campo. Virg. To enter into the fielde to fight.

  Inire campum. Stat.

  Instruere per campos certamina belli. Lucret.

  Insurgunt campis tenebrae. Virg.

  Inundere campos dicitur exercitus. Sil.

  Lacessere campum. Stat. Liquantur campi. Catul.

  Lustrare oculis campos. Lucan.

  Miscere campum puluere. Virg.

  Obstruere campos. Lucan. To stop passage.

  Parare campum ad certamen. Virg.

  Parti••i campum limite. Virg. To bounde out.

  P••r campos pascuntur equi. Virg.

  Peragrare campos. Cic.

  Perlabi campum. Sil. To ryde ouer.

  Perlustrare campos oculis. Sil.

  Persultat campos exercitus. Tac. Maketh courses ouer.

  Pinguescunt campi. Virg.

  Proscindere campum ferro. Ouid. To till.

  Quatere campum. Virg.

  Acrior & campum sonipes rapit. Stat.

  Recumbere campo. Virg.

  Redeunt campis gramina. Hor. The fieldes waxe greene.

  Redundare campis. Lucr. To runne ouer as a riuer doth.

  Refluit campis Nilus. Virg. Returneth out of the fieldes.

  Relaxare campum. Sil.

  Renouare campum aratris. Ouid. To till the seconde tyme.

  Serere hordea campis. Virg.

  Strepit omnis murmure campus. Virg.

  Tenêre latè campos. Virg.

  Tondêre campum dicuntur equi. Virgil. To eate the grasse short.

  Transmittere campos cursu. Virg. To course ouer.

  Tremiscunt campi tonitru. Virg. Shake.

  Vestire campos lumine dicitur aether. Virg.

  Vestiti gramine campi. Claud.

  ¶Campus. Cicer. A fielde in Rome, where they had their assembles, and where the youth was exercised in all feates.

  Subaudiendum autem Martius?

  ¶Campus. Cicer. A large matter, or that wherein one put∣teth his studie.

  Expositionis campum nancisci. Quint.

  Magnus campus ad laudem. Cic.

  Magnum campum habet cursus animi. Cic.

  Posternitur materies & campus tuis laudibus. Plin. iun. Vide PROSTERNO.

  Dare campum. Cic.

  Exultare in campo, & in angustias compelli dicitur oratio. Cic. When it floweth in a copious matter.

• Campester, campestris, & hoc campestre, vel hic & haec cā∣pestris, & hoc campestre. Of the playne or chāpion countrey.

  Vt Locus campestris. Caes.

  Ager campestris. Liu. A champion countrey.

  Arma campestria. Horat.

  Fraxinus campestris. Plin. That groweth in the fieldes.

  Iter campestre. Caes. A iourney in the playne countrey.

  Ludus campestris. Cic. A game in the playne fielde.

  Praelia campestria. Horat.

  Scythae campestres. Horat. That liue in tentes in the fielde wildly.

• Campestre, campestris, Substant. Horat. A payre of breeches vsed of wrestlers in the fielde.
• Campigeni milites. Men of warre alway about the standerd, and by their actiuitie kepe their host in exercise.
• Camparius, Custos exercitôrue camporum. Valla. One that kepeth the fieldes: a Heyward.
• Camura, cámurae, penu. cor. Fest. A cup in olde tyme borne couered before a bride.
• Camurus, pen. cor. Adiect. Virg. Crooked.

  Cornua bouis camura. Vir. Curua interpretatur Seruius: Macrobius, in se redeuntia. Crumped or crooked hornes.

• Camus, cami. Plaut. A bitte: a snaffle: a corde wherewith men condemned were bound: a kinde of lots that iudges v∣sed, small aboue, and broade beneath: a certayne pipe: a certayne hearbe: an instrument to cary fire in.
• Cana, Idem quod Canistra.
• Canalis, huius canâlis, pen. prod. m. & f. g. A cundite pype: a splent for a broken limme.

  Canales structiles Structura & fabrica cōstantes. Vitru. Ho∣low places vnder the grounde made of stone to conueigh water.

  Per angustas canales serpit aqua. Varro.

  Canalibus aqua immissa. Caes. Let in by cundite pypes.

  Arundinei canales. Virg. Splentes.

  Iligini canales. Virg.

• Canaliculus, pen. cor. Diminut. Varro. Colum. A little pipe: a gutter: a little splent to stay a broken finger.

  Perpetuus canaliculus humi depressus construatur. Col.

  Canaliculus columnarum. Vitru. The imbowed worke in pillers, like a cundite pype.

• Canalicula canaliculae, Idem. Gell.
• Canaliculâtus, pen. prod. Adiect. Plin. Facioned rounde and holow, like a pype or gutter.
• Canalitius, Adiectiuum: vt, Canalitium aurum. Plin. Golde digged in pits, where the veyne runneth a long, like acundite pype.
• ...Canalicolae. Poore folkes: beggers.
• Canaria, Herb. Pli. Houndgrasse, wherewith dogs prouoke vomite.
• Canarius, Vide CANIS.
• ...Canautae. Ornaments of the heade.
• ...Cancana. An hearbe called of Dioscor. Cacalia. Also a cer∣taine gumme called Lacca. Barbar. in Corol.
• ...Cancellarius. A scribe or notarie: now a chauncellour.
• Cancelli, cancellorum per diminutionem vocantur. Cicer. Lattises: secret places to looke out at: windowes made with crosse barres of tymber or iron: rayles to compasse in: little crabbes of the sea.

  Circundati cancelli homini improbo. Cic. He is restrayned or brideled.

  Cancellis circunscripta scientia. Cic. Limitted within cer∣tayne boundes.

• ...

  Cancellos sibi circundare. Ci. To appoint himself certaine boundes, within which he will restrayne his talke.

• Cancello, cancellas, cancellâre. Col. To make in forme of lat∣tise: to cancell or crosse out a thing written.

  Cancellata cutis elephantorum. Plin. With crosse strikes or barres like a latise.

  Cancellatus brachiorum implexus. Plin. Cast crosse.

  ¶Cancellare testamentum. Vlpi. To cancell or crosse out.

• Cancellâtim, pen. prod. Aduerb. Plin. Lattisewyse.

  Cancellatim reticulata. Plin.

  Cancellatim mordax asperitas. Plin.

• Cancer, cancri, mas. ge. Plin. A crabfish.

  Littoreus cancer. Ouid. Rubentes cancri. Virg.

  ¶Cancer, Signum caeleste. Plin.

  Brachia Cancri. Ouid. The cleys.

  Sydus Cancri. Virg. Calens Cancer. Claud.

  Collucens Cancer. Cic. Curuās brachia Cancer. Oui.

  Octipes Cancer. Ouid.

  Rapidus Cancer. Stat. Torrens Cancer. Lucan.

  Rubescunt signa Cancri. Ouid.

  ¶Cancer, mas. gen. Cato. A cancker: a disease.

  Obsistere cancro. Cels. Occupari cancro. Cels.

• ...Cancris. A pill in m••dicine of that sort burneth.
• Candefacio, Vide CANDEO.
• Candela, candélae, pen. prod. Plin. A candell.

  Candelae filum dispensare & temperare. Iuuenal.

  Candelam apponere. Iuuenal.

  Candelas sebare. Colum. To make tallow candels.

• Candelábrum, pen. prod. Mart. A candlesticke.

  Aena candelabra. Cic. Of latine.

  Humile candelabrum. Quint. A low candlesticke.

• Candeo, candes, candui, candêre. Virg. To glowe lyke a cole: to be white.

  Atrum & Candens, Opponuntur. Ouid.

  Candens color. Plin. White.

  Corpus candens. Virg. Ebur cander. Catul.

  Elephantus candens. Virg.

  Candentes equi. Claud. Lana candens. Catul.

  Marmor candens. Lucret. Taurus candens. Virg.

  ¶Candere. Cic. To be glowing hote.

  Aer candet. Ouid. Is bright or shining fayre: or is hote.

  Aestas candet. Lucan. Sommer is hote.

  Carbo candens. Cic. A burning coale.

  Chalybs candens. Sil. Cinis candet. Ouid.

  Fauilla candens. Virg. A burning sparke.

  Ferrum candens. Lucret.

  Lamina candens. Ouid. Glowing red.

  Lilia candentia. Claud. Fayre white.

  Lumen Solis candens. Lucret.

  Phoebus candentior. Val. Flac. The hote sunne.

  Pruinae candentes. Claud. Hoare frostes.

  ¶Vestis tincta cocco candet. Horat. Glistreth.

  Felle candent viscera. Claud. Shineth.

• Candesco, candescis, candéscere. Ouid. To waxe white or shining: to waxe hote or glowing red.

  Aer candescit. Ouid.

• Candor, candôris, pen. prod. Plaut. Brightnesse: whitnesse: curteysie: gentlenesse.

  Fucati medicamenta candoris & ruboris. Cic.

  Candor caeli. Cic.

  Formae candor. Ouid. Fayrenesse.

  Solis candor illustrior. Cic.

  Aestiuus candor. Claud. The heate.

  Carnosus candor. Clarus candor. Lucret.

  Languidus candor. Sen. A pale white.

  Marmoreus candor. Lucret.

  Mistus candore. Cic. Nimius. Cic.

  Niualis. Virg. Niueus. Ouid.

  Puellaris. Ouid.

  Recens. Lucret. Rubens candor. Ouid.

  Simplex candor lanarum. Quint.

  Splendidissimus candor. Cic.

  Suffusus sanguine candor. Stat.

  Anteire niues candore. Virg. To be whiter.

  ¶Dicitur & Candor animi. Ouid. Curteysie: gentlenesse without craft or malice.

  Merere candore fauorem. Ouid.

• Candefacio, candéfacis, pen. cor. candeféci, pen. prod. can∣defactum, candefácere. Plaut. To make white: to make fierie or glowing.
• Cándico, cándicas, pen. cor. candicâre. Plin. To be white.

  Candicans è rufo amomum. Plin. Being a ruddie white.

• Candicantia, candicantiae. Plin. Bleaching or making fayre and white.
• Candido, candidas, Vide CANDIDVS.
• Candidus, pen. cor. Adiectiuum. Whyte: orient white. Al∣so fortunate: gentle: easie: pure: sincere: without malice or yll will: friendly: fauourable.

  Cycnis candidio. Virg.

  Niue candidum. Horat. Niuibus candidior. Ouid.

  Aries candidus. Virg. Auis candida. Virg.

  Barba candida. Ouid.

  Brachia candidiora niue. Ouid.

  Caput candidum. Plaut. Ceruix candida. Horat.

  Colla candida. Virg.

  Color candidus. Plin. Crinis candidus. Val. Flac.

  Cutis candida. Plin.

  Dies candidus. Ouid. Fayre: cleare.

  Flamma candida. Val. Flac.

  Fontes candidi. Senec. Lilia candida. Virg.

  Luna candida. Virg. Ora candida. Ouid.

  Panis candidus. Quint. White.

  Pectora niuibus, Iactéque candidiora. Ouid.

  Piper candidum. Plin.

  Populus candida. Virg. White poplar.

  Puella candida. Ouid.

  Sententia candida. Ouid. Fauourably.

  Sol candidus. Ouid. Somnia candidiora. Ouid.

  Stellae candidae. Horat.

  Sudario candido frontem tergere. Quint. Fayre.

  Sydera candida. Lucret. Taurus candidus. Virg.

  Turba candida. Ouid. Arayed in white.

  Velamina candida. Ouid.

  ¶Candidum oui. Plin. The white.

  Candidum ex ouo. Plin. Idem.

  ¶Candidus, transsumitur ad animum. Horat. Debonayre: without malice: without yll will: gentle.

  Pectore candidus. Ouid.

  Animae candidiores. Horat.

  Annus candibus & foelix. Ouid.

  Purum & candidum genus dicendi. Cic.

  Ingenium candidum. Horat. Gentle and curteyse.

  Iudex candidus. Horat. Gentle and easie.

  Iudicio candidiore legere. Ouid. Lector candidus. Oui.

  Pectora candida. Virg.

  Scriptor candidus, in quo non est obscuritas vel macula. Quint. Eloquent without rabbed hardnesse.

  Vita candida. Cic. Innocent.

  ¶Candidus. Horat. Benigne: fauourable: friendly.

  Fato candidiore frui. Ouid.

  Fauonij candidi. Horat. Soft and gentle.

  Hora candida. Ouid. Prosperous.

  Nota candidiore lux. Catul. A lucky day.

  Vox candida. Quint.

• Candidè, Aduerbium. Caelius ad Ciceronem. Beningly: gen∣tily: fauourably: without all malice.

  Candidè vestitus. Plaut. In white: trimly.

• Candídulus, penu. cor. Diminutiuum. vt, Candiduli dentes. Cic. White teeth.
• Cándido, cándidas, penu. corr. candidâre. Pomp. To make white.
• Candidatus, pen. prod. Plau. Clothed in white.

  Candidati. Ci. They which stande and labour for any office, so called bycause among the Romaynes they vsed white robes.

  Candidati omnibus iniquitatibus exerciti. Cic.

  Candidatus firmior. Ci. That is more like to speede.

  Candidati principes aut Caesares. Sueton. They which the prince or Emperour doth name & commende to those that haue the election, which cōmonly doe sue contemptuously.

  Candidatus Praetorius, Qui praeturam petit. Cic.

  Candidatus Consulatus, Qui Consulatum petit. Plin. iun.

• ...

  ¶Candidati. They that indeuour to attaine any thing.

  Candidatus eloquentiae. Quint. Students of. &c.

  Candidatus gloriae & immortalitatis. Plin. iun.

• Candidatorius. Adiect. vt Candidatorium munus. C. His pre∣sent that laboureth for an office or roume.
• Candor, Vide CANDEO.
• ...Condosoccus, Col. A vine or other small tree bowed and the top set in the ground, that it may grow at both endes.
• Caneo, Vide CANVS.
• Canella, Idem quod Cinnamomum.
• ...Canentae, Tier perteining to the heade.
• Canephora, pen. cor. Cic. A mayde bearing on hir heade a basket, wherein were images of the Gods.
• Canesco, Vide CANVS.
• Cangraena, Vide GANGRENA.
• Cani, canorum, Vide CANVS.
• ...Cania, Plin. A very sharpe stinging nettle.
• ...Canicae, Festus. Branne of wheate.
• Canicula, Caninus, Vide CANIS.
• ...Caniceps, A beast with a doggs head.
• Canicies, Vide CANVS.
• Canis, huius canis, com. g. A dog or bitch: a signe in heauen: a dogfish.

  Canis foemina paruulo Cyro vbera praebēs. Iustin. A bitch.

  Corda canum leuisomna. Lucret. Of light sleepe: wakeful.

  Canum fida custodia. Cic.

  Excubiae canum. Horat. The watching of.

  Genus acre canum. Virg. Fierce.

  Latratus canum. Virg.

  Ora proterua canum. Ouid.

  Rabies saeua canum. Propert. Vis fida canum. Lucret.

  ¶Acer canis. Horat. Fierce: eger.

  Arguti canes. Senec. Loude barking.

  A••millati canes. Propert. With collers.

  Assiduus canis. Col. That neuer goeth out of the house.

  Auidi canes. Ouid. Greedy.

  Blandi. Virg. Celeres. Ouid. Swift.

  Citi. Ouid. Idem.

  Emeriti. Stat. Olde dogs past vse.

  Eronius canis. Colum. A wandering dog that keepeth not home.

  Ieiuna canis. Horat.

  Melitaei canes. Plin. Little dogs: fiesting hounds.

  Molossi canes. Horat. Great bandogs.

  Obesus lacte canis. Claud. Obscoeni canes. Virg.

  Odori canes. Claudianus. Hounds or spaniels that hunt by scent.

  Pastoralis canis. Col. A shepeheardes curre, or mastiue.

  Pecuarius canis. Colum. A heardmans dogge.

  Pernex. Colum. Swift.

  Peruigil. Senec.

  Promptus ac strenuus canis. Colum. A bold dog.

  Pulicosa canis. Colum.

  Quadratus probatur canis potius quàm longus aut breuis. Colum. Well trust.

  Rabidi canes. Sen. Rabiosa canis. Horat.

  Rapidi canes. Lucret. Robustus canis. Colum.

  Soliciti. Ouid. Watchfull.

  Tiruncula canis. Colum. A yong dog.

  Venaticus canis. Colum. A hounde, or greyhounde.

  Vigilax canis. Colum.

  Vigiles canes. Horat.

  Villaticus canis. Colum. A mastiffe.

  ¶Addicere aliquem canibus. Horat. To bequeath him to dogs.

  Agere canes. Ouid. To hunt.

  Circundare canibus saltus. Virg. To be set rounde.

  Dissipare canes ictu dicitur aper. Ouid.

  Hortari canes. Ouid. To cheere the hounds.

  Immittere canes. Virg. To set dogs vpon.

  Intonuit ingenti latratu canis. Plin. Latrat. canis. Hor.

  Maritantur canes. Varro.

  Pascere canem sero. Virg.

  Spargere canes. Ouid.

  Cursu superare canem. Horat.

  Venari canibus léporem. Virg.

  ¶Vlulare dicuntur canes, quum lamentantibus similis lu∣gubrem quandam & querulam edunt vocem. Ouid. To howle.

  ¶Tergeminus canis, de Cerbero dicitur. Oui. Cerberus.

  Triformis canis. Senec. Tartareus canis. Senec.

  ¶Canis, Signum caeleste. Plin. A starre.

  Aestiuus canis. Tibul.

  Acer Autumni canis. Val. Flac. Aestifer Canis. Virg.

  Erigonius. Ouid. Icarius. Ouid.

  Canis sydus inuisum agricolis. Horat.

  ¶Canis. Terent. In anger we call one dog: as Quid ais canis? Currish knaue.

  ¶Canis, pro Assecla. Ci. He that wayteth alway like a dog.

  Canes. Sometime vsed for the furyes.

  ¶Canis, Facies vna talorū, quae vnum duntaxat punctum continebat, ideo damnosa. Dicitur & Canicula. Persius. Ouid. A cast at dice leesing all.

• Canícula, canículae, pen. cor. Diminutiuum. Ci. A litle bitch.

  ¶Canicula, Stella quae & Sirius dicitur in medio cētro caeli Cic. Whereof we call the dogge dayes.

  Aestus Caniculae. Horat. Heate of the dogge dayes.

  Flagrans canicula. Horat. Insana. Canicula. Pers.

  Rubra Canicula. Horat. Sitiens Canicula. Ouid.

  ¶Canicula, in talis. Vide CANIS.

• Canînus, pen. prod. Adiectium. Doggish: currish: of a dogge.

  Canina eloquentia. Quin. Doggish eloquence, practised in deprauing of other.

  Canini dentes. Plin. The eye teeth.

  Verba canina latrare. Ouid. To rayle spitefully.

  Caninum prandium, vocatur abstemium. Plaut. A dinner without wine.

• Caninus apperitus. The hungrie sicknesse.
• Canarius, Adiectiuum: vt, Canarium sacrificium. Festus. Sa∣crifice to preserue corne from heate of Canicula.

  Augurium canarium. Plin.

  Canatim. Like a dogge.

• Canistrum, canistri, non autem canister. Virg. A baskette: a panyer.

  Canistros dixit. Palladius.

  Coronata canistra. Ouid.

  Cumulata flore canistra. Ouid. Full of flowers.

  Lata Ouid. Paluta. Ouid.

  Plenis nanistris apponere pabula. Virg.

• ...Canistellum, A little panyer, basket, or hamper.
• Canities, Canitudo, Vide CANVS.
• Canna, cannae. Colum. A cane or reede.

  Arundo cannae. Ouid. Crassa canna. Ouid.

  Longa. Ouid. Palustris. Ouid.

  Tr••mulae cannae. Ouid.

  ¶Canna. A pype. vt, Arguta canna. Silius.

  Septenae cannae. Ouid.

  ¶Canna. Is sometime an oyle pot.

• Canneus. Adiectiuum.
• Cannêtum, pen. pro. Palladius. A place where canes or reeds growe.
• Cannitus. Adiectiuum. Palladius. Of canes or reedes.
• Cannitiae, Thatched houses.
• Cannabis, huius cánnabis, pen. cor. f. g. Varro. Hempe.

  Torta cannabis. Pers. A hempen corde.

  Cannabum neutro genere dixit. Palladius.

• Cannabaceus, & cannabinus, pen. prod. vt, Funis cannabi∣nus. Colum. Of hempe.
• Cano, canis, cécini. pen. cor. cantum canere. Plin. To sing: to play on an instrument: to prayse: to prophesie.

  Quum cornix cecinerit. Cic. Ranae canere dicuntur. Vi.

  Canunt tibiae. Cic. Canunt tubae. Plaut.

  Quum in eis conuiuijs, symphonia caneret. Cic.

  Canere solent victores galli. Cic. To crow.

  Absurdè canere. Cic. To sing foolishly, or out of tune.

  Bene canere. Plin. Iun. Ad auras canere. Virg.

  Canere ad citharam laudes alicuius. Quint. To the harpe.

  Canere ad tibiam. Cic. To sing to the shalme.

  Ad harmoniam canere. Cic.

  Ad certos modos canere. Ouid. By proportion.

  Canere fidibus▪ Ci. To play on the harpe, or other stringed instrument.

• ...

  Lituo canere. Cic. Numeros canere in cantu. Cic.

  Sacra canere, Id est hymnos dicere. Virg.

  Tibijs canere. Cic. To play on the flute or pipe.

  Voce magna canere. Tibul. As canendi. Ouid.

  ¶Canere aliquem, aut laudes alicuius, pro Celebrare, & laudare. Salust. To prayse or extoll greatly.

  Laude canendus. Stat. Nomen meum canitur. Ouid.

  Canere dicuntur poetae, quum quid versibus describunt. Virg. To descriue in verses.

  Canuntur haec apud Homerum. Cic.

  Canere sibi & Musis. Cic. Not to make common these things that he doth in learning or otherwise.

  Canere super aliquo. Virg. To wryte of.

  Canere bella. Ouid. Canere carmen. Cic.

  Carmina canere per oppida. Virg.

  Melius canere carmina. Virg.

  Dies totum canenda per aeuum. Ouid.

  Dignum sermone canere. Horat. Dira canere. Ouid.

  Facta regum canere. Horat.

  Canere grandia elatè, iucunda dulciter, & moderata leni∣ter. Quint.

  • Maiora canere. Virg.
  • Poemata canere. Hor.
  • Praelia canere. Virg.
  • Pugnas & viros canere. Stat.
  • Reges canere. Virg.
  • Syluas canere. Virg.

  ¶Cantilenam eandem canere. Ter. To repete one thing: al∣way to sing one song.

  ¶Canere. Virg. To tell before hand: to prophecie.

  Canere dij dicuntur, pro Vaticinari. Cic.

  Acerba canere. Val. Flac. To prophecie aduersitie.

  Ambages canere. Virg. To prophecie obscurely.

  Fata canere. Virg. Obscura canere. Horat.

  Oracula canere. Lucan.

  Ex ore diuino canere. Virg. By inspiration.

  Prodigium canere. Virg.

  ¶Canit fama. Mart.

  ¶Intus canere. Cic. To speake to his owne profite.

  ¶Bellicum canere. Cicero. To blow to the field: to blow a larme.

  Cassicum canere. Caes.

  Receptui canere. Liu. To blow the retreit.

  Receptui canere, per trāslationem, pro Finire. Ci. To ende.

  Canere recessus, dicitur buccina. Oui. To blow the retreit.

  Signa canere dicuntur in bello quum congrediuntur mili∣tes, & collatis signis depugnant. Liuius. To blow a larme while they fight.

  Cecinit quartae vigiliae signum. Liu.

  ¶Surdis auribus canere. Liu. To lose labour in speaking.

• Cantio, cantiônis. Verb. Plaut. A song: a charme or inchaunt∣ment.
• Cantiúncula, pen. cor. Diminutiuum. Ci. A song of light mat∣ters.
• Canor, canôris, pen. prod. m. g. Quint. Melodious singing.

  Canor natus ad mulcendas aures. Ouid.

  Canor res est blanda. Ouid.

  Cygni canor. Lucret. The sweete singing of a swanne.

  Martius canor aeris. Virg. The warlike blast of. &c.

• Canôrus, pen. prod. Adiect. Cic. Loude or shrill.

  Aes canorum. Virg. Ringing.

  Ales canorus. Horat. A swanne.

  Animal canorum gallus. Cic. Aues canorae. Virg.

  Chelys canora. Sen. Fides canorae. Virg.

  Fila lyrae canora. Claud.

  Fluuius canorus auium concentu. Plin.

  • Canori latratus canum. Col.
  • Lyra canora. Claud.
  • Modulatus canorus. Sen.
  • Nugae canorae. Horat.
  • Canorus orator & volubilis. Ci.
  • Sonitus canori. Virg.
  • Tuba canora. Ouid.
  • Turba canora. Ouid.
  • Versus canori. Horat.
  • Volucres canorae. Ouid.

  Vox suauis & canora. Cic. Pleasaunt and loude.

  Canorum vocis genus. Cic.

• Cánticum, pen. cor. Quint. A pleasant song: a balade.

  Cantica obscoena. Quint. Baudy songes.

  Cantica excipere modis musicis. Quint.

• Cantilena, cantilénae, pen. prod. Cic. A song: a speche or tale commonly vsed: a rumour: a bragging report.

  Cantilenā illā suam crebò mihi insusurrat Epicharmus. Ci.

  Cantilenam eandem canere, Vide CANO.

• Cantor, & Cantrix. Verb. Plaut. A singing man or woman.

  Cantrices aues. Varro. Singing birdes.

• Cantus, huius cantus. A song: a charme: an inchauntment in verses.

  Cantus & numeri. Cic.

  Cantus & symphoniae. Cic. Modi & cantus. Cic.

  Nerui atque cantus. Cic. Auium cantus. Horat.

  Buccinarum cantus. Cic.

  Citharae cantus. Horat. The tune or melody.

  Galli cantus. Horat. The crowing.

  Mutare musicorum cantus. Cic.

  Neruorum cantus. Cic. Symphoniae cantus. Cic.

  Tibiae cantus. Horat. Cantus vocis. Quint.

  Vocum quotidianus cantus. Cic.

  In cantu flexiones & voculae. Cic.

  ¶Aemonij cantus. Val. Flac. Enchauntment.

  Clarus cantus. Val. Flac. Dulcior cantus. Cic.

  Feralis cantus. Sil.

  Festiui cantus. Claud. Pleasaunt.

  Flebilis cantus. Sen.

  Fluens. Valer. Flac. Pleasaunt.

  Foelices cantus dare. Tibul. Garrulus cantus. Plin.

  Insoliti cantus. Claud.

  Ligubres cantus. Horat. Lamentable.

  Lustrifici cantus. Val. Flac.

  Obscurior cantus. Cic.

  Pastoralis cantus. Claud. A shepeherdes song.

  Pius. Stat. Raucus. Virg.

  Supplex. Claud. Tener. Claud.

  Tremulus. Horat. Warbling.

  ¶Accendere Martem cantu. Virg. To blow alarme.

  Accersere cantus lachrymis. Propert. To make one sing in weeping.

  Circunsonare aliquem cantu. Claud.

  Commouere cantu. Virg.

  Concelebrare cantu carmina. Lucret.

  Dare cantus. Virg. To sing.

  Cantu deliniri. Quint.

  Euehere cantu ad sydera. Sil. To sing ones great praise.

  Exercere cantus. Virg. To sing.

  Flectere cantus. Lucret.

  Flectuntur cantu atque consistunt saepe immanes bestiae. C

  Flere cantu incendia. Stat.

  Fundere cantus gutture. Cic. To sing in the throte.

  Cantus hortatur remigem. Quint.

  Imitari aliquid neruis atque cantibus. Cic.

  Incitari cantibus. Cic.

  Leuare malum cantu. Horat.

  Rauci sono minantur cornua cantu. Lucret.

  Modulari aliquem cantu. Claud.

  Mollire aliquem cantu. Ouid. To appease.

  Mouere cantus. Virg. Mulcere domum cantu. Claud.

  Mulcere cantu aethera. Virg.

  Percrepat lucus cātu symphoniae. Ci. Ringeth with melody.

  Personabat vicinitas cantu vocum. Cic. Range.

  Personat tibia cantu. Ouid.

  Praebere aures cantibus. Ouid.

  Resonare lucos assiduo cantu. Virg.

  Rumpere cantu arbusta. Virg.

  Solari cantu laborem. Virg.

  Solicitare cantu Cupidinem. Horat.

  Sopire cantus. Claud.

  Stimulare cantus alicuius. Stat. To stirre to sing.

  Strepere cantu rauco. Virg.

  Cantu vocat in certamina diuos. Virg.

  ¶Cantus. Ouid. Enchauntment.

  Componere cantus. Tibul.

  Soluere amores cantibus. Tibul.

• Canto, cantas, cantare. Frequent. Plin. To sing: to inchaunt: to monish: to exhorte: to inculcate often: to set forth ones com∣mendation or praise.

  Aues cantantes. Propert. Cycni cantantes. Virg.

  Puellae cantantes. Ouid. Inuicem cantare. Horat.

  Auena sterili cantare. Ouid.

  Auenis structis cantare. Ouid.

• ...

  Pede certo cantare. Tibul.

  Amicam cantare. Horat. To sing of his loue.

  Ad limen amicae cantare. Ouid. Flebile cantare. Ouid.

  ¶Cantare alicui aliquid, pro Saepius dicere. Pla. To speake or tell often.

  Haec dies noctesque tibi canto vt caneas.

  Obsc••ena cantare. Ouid.

  Rustica verba cantare. Tibul.

  Cantare fidibus alicui. Plaut.

  Surdo cantare. Propert. To spend his breath in vaine.

  ¶Cantare aliquem. Cicer. To praise or set forth ones com∣mendation.

  Amores cantare. Ouid. Istum canto.

  Carmina cantare. Horat. Conuiuia cantare. Horat.

  Laudes cantare alicuius. Ouid.

  Dignus cantari. Virg. To be praised.

  Cantari versu. Ouid.

  Idem cantant literae quod priores. Plaut.

  ¶Cantare. Virg. To charme or inchaunt.

• Cantâtus, pen. prod. Participium. Stat. Song of: praysed: en∣chaunted.

  Aquae cantatae. Ouid.

  Carmine cantato caelum densatur. Ouid.

  Herbae cantatae. Ouid.

  Cantatae leges imponere lunae. Propert.

  Vua cantata. Ouid.

  Cantâmen, pen. prod. n. g. Propert. An enchauntment.

• Cantatio. Verb. A singing or inchaunting.
• Cantâtor, & cantátrix, pen. prod. alia verbalia. Var. A singer.

  Cantator cygnus funeris sui. Martial. Singyng at his owne death.

• Cántito, cántitas, pen. cor. cantitâre, Frequent. Cicer. To sing often.
• Canon, cánonis, pen. cor. Latinè regula dicitur. Cic. A rule: a part in a tergate wherin the hand and arme is put: the tong of a balance: the reuenues in fee fermes and customes: the custome in paying corne yerely.

  Canon artis. Plin. A chiefe paragon or paterne, vnde legem artifices petunt.

  Canonibus soluere, pro dispensare dicendum est: quod & Gratiam canonis legísque facere dici potest. Budaeus. To dispense with.

• Canónicus, pen. cor. Adiect. Regularis dicitur. Regular.
• ...Canonari••. Gatherers of taskes and tallages.
• ...Canonia Transomes in a ship wheron the hatches are made
• ...Canonici. They that try musike by rules and reason: as Har∣monici, be they that iudge by delectation of the eare.
• ...Canonium. A place for deuout persons, liuing vnder a rule.
• ...Canonizo. To canonice: to examine by rule.
• ...Canopicon. A kinde of spurge.
• Canor, Canorus, Vide CANO.
• ...Cantabrica. The wilde giloflower.
• Cantator, Cantatrix, Cantatio, Vide CANO.
• Canterij, orum. The pieces liyng vnder timber when it is sawen: some call them strings.
• Canterius, Vide Cantherius.
• ...Cantharias. A stone hauing the print of a beetle flie.
• Cantharis, pe. cor. cantháridis: vel Canthárida, cantháridae, pen. cor. Plin. A greene worme shining like golde, and bree∣deth in the tops of ashes, oliues, &c. much vsed of phisitions to raise b••isters: the iuice of it is venemous.

  Cantharis, pro venenata potione. Cic.

• Cantharus, pen. cor. Plin. A pot: a iugge: a tankerd. A beast wherof there is no female. A kinde of fishe. A blacke beetle: a knot vnder the tong of Apis: a certaine boate.
• ...Cantherium. A maner of chariote or wagon.
• Cantherius, vel (vt alij scribunt) Canterius. Col. A raile of a vine borne vp with postes and forkes: a frame: also a rafter or transome: a gelding of an horse only.
• Cantheriolus, pen. cor. Diminut. Colum. A little raile made with stakes for the defence of vines.
• Cantherinus, pen. prod. Adiect. vt, Cantherino ritu somniare. Plaut. To dreame standing like a gelding.

  Cantherinum hordeum. Col. A kinde of barley.

  Cantherinum lapa••hum. Plin. Wilde sorell.

• Cantheriâtus, pen. pro. Adiectiuū: vt, Vinea cantheriata. Col. Stayed vp with proppes: reised vpon frames or perches.
• Canthus, canthi. Pers. The yron wherwith the cart wheele is bound: the strake of a cart.

  Canthus oculi. Galenus. The corner of the eye.

• Canticum, Cantilena, Cantio, Cantito, Cantiuncu∣la, Canto, Cantor, Cantus, Vide CANO.
• Canus, Adiectiuum. Gray: hoare.

  Absynthium canum. Ouid. Hoare or grey.

  Amator canus. Tibul. An olde louer.

  Anilitas cana. Catul.

  C••pilli cani. Horat. Barba cana. Martial.

  Caput canum. Ouid. Coma cana. Senec.

  Crines cani. Catul.

  December canus. Martial. Hoare with frost.

  Fauilla cana. Ouid.

  Cana fides. Virg. Olde faithfulnesse and integritie.

  Fila cana. Oui. Fluctus cani. Cic. Waues white with fome.

  Flumina cana. Virg. Gelu canum. Virg.

  Laurea cana. Ouid. Lupi cani. Ouid.

  Mala cana. Virg.

  C••ni montes, Virg. White with snowe.

  • Nix cana. Horat.
  • Plumae canae. Ouid.
  • Pruina cana. Virg. Hoare.
  • Puella cana. Propert.
  • Puluis canus. Claud.
  • Salicta cana. Ouid.
  • Segetes canae. Ouid.
  • Senectus cana. Ouid.

  Situs canus. Plin. Vnmednesse.

  Cana veritas. Varro. Olde truth of the world past.

  Cani villi arborum. Plin.

• Cani, canorum, tantùm pluraliter. Cic. Hoare heares.

  Honorati cani. Ouid. Cani miseri. Persius.

  Rari cani. Ouid.

  Venerandi cani pijs. Sene.

• Caneo, canes, canui, canêre. Virg. To haue gray heares: to waxe olde: to decay or wither.

  Aetas canet. Claud.

  Barba canet gelu. Sil. Is hoare with frost.

  Gramina canent. Virg. Wither.

  Herbae canent. Ouid. Be gray with dewe.

  Lána canent nemora. Virg. Senectus canet. Virg.

• Canens, Participium. Valerius. Hoare: graye: white.

  Aeuum canens. Val. Flac.

  • Gelu canens. Ouid.
  • Oliua canens. Ouid.
  • Lilia canentia. Ouid.
  • Pruiua canens. Sil.
  • Salicta canentia. Virg.
  • Senecta canens. Virg.

• Canesco, canescis, canescere, Idem quod Caneo.

  Canescit arbor. Cic. Canescit flos. Plin. Withereth.

  Canescit oratio. Ci. His stile or oration waxeth graue, rype, or auncient.

  Pabula canescunt. Ouid. Withereth.

  Situ canescunt tecta. Ouid. Gray with hoarenesse.

• Canities, pen. cor. canitiéi, pen. prod. f. gen. Plin. Hoarenesse: whitenesse of heares: auncientie: grauitie.

  Superciliorum canities. Plin. Hoarenesse of the browes.

  • Alba canities. Ouid.
  • Arida canities. Horat.
  • Festina canities. Claud.
  • Hirta canities. Ouid.
  • Impexa. Stat.
  • Inculta. Virg.

  Morosa canities. Horat. Waywarde olde age.

  Propexa. Stat. Reuerenda. Claud. Seuera. Claud.

  ¶Deformare canitiem. Virg.

  Inficere canitiem. Ouid.

  Ponere canitiem. Ouid. To lay aside his gray heares.

• Canitûdo, pen. prod. Idem. Plaut.
• ...Canusinatus. Arayed in cloth made of the wool of Canusiū.
• Capax, Capacitas, Vide CAPIO.
• Capedo, pen. pro. capédinis, f. g. Vas erat sacrificijs aptū. Ci. A potte or pitcher vsed in sacrifice: the greatnesse of a ves∣sell conteyning.
• Capeduncula, pen. cor. Dimin••tiuum. Cic.
• Capella, Vide Capra in CAPER.
• Caper, capri. A gelded goate.

  Caprum, pro hirco impropriè posuit Virgilius.

  Albus caper. Horat. Bicornis caper. Ouid.

  Libidinosus caper. Horat. Setigeri capri. Sil.

• Capra, caprae. Plin. A shee goate.

  Ferae caprae. Virg. Wilde goates.

  ¶Olida capra. Hor. The stinking sauour of the arme holes.

• ...

  ¶Capra, Signum Coeleste. Col.

• Capella, Diminut. Col. A yong gote: a litle gote.

  Capellae foelix pecus. Virg.

  Amantes saxa capellae. Ouid. Louing rockes.

  Distentae lacte capellae. Virg. Hauing strutting teates.

  Graciles. Ouid. Hirsuta capella. Iuuenal.

  Hirtae. Virg. Lasciua. Virg.

  Simae. Virg.

  Vrentes culta capellae. Virg. That cause those things to die that they bite.

  ¶Agere capellas. Virg.

  Agitare capellas. Virg. Idem.

  Attondent virgulta tenera capellae. Virg. Bruse vpon.

  Carpunt gramen capellae. Ouid. Grase.

  Pascere capellas. Virg.

  Domum referunt vbera distenta lacte capellae. Virg.

  Saturantur fronde capellae. Virg.

  Iniussae veniunt ad mulctra capellae. Horat.

  ¶Capella, Stella. Plin. A starre.

• Caprarius. Varro. A goteheard.
• Caprea, capreae. Mart. A roebucke.

  Eduies capreae. Horat.

  Fugaces capreae. Ouid. Imbelles. Ouid.

  Lasciuae. Horat. Sequaces. Virg.

  ¶Caprea vitis. Varro. A certaine vine.

• Capréolus, pen. cor. Diminutiuum à Capreus. Colum. A kid: a roe: a forke to set vp a vine: a forked instrument to digge with: a band or hooke of yron to hold partes of buildings to∣gither. Caes.

  ¶Capreoli vitium, veluti cincinni. Var. The little tendrels of vines wherby they take hold of things, and grow about them.

• Caprimulgus. A milker of goates.
• Caprimulgi. Birdes like gulles, that in the night sucke gotes and mortifie their vdders.
• Caprigenus, pen. cor. Adiect. Plaut. Of the kinde of gotes.
• Capripes, pe. cor. capripedis, pen. cor. Proper. That hath feete like a gote.
• Caprile, caprílis, pen: prod. neu. gen. Plin. A stable or penne for gotes.
• Caprînus, pen. pro. Adiectiuum: vt, Caprinus grex. Liuius. Of gotes.

  Caprinae baccae. Gotes tirtles or dunge.

  Lana caprina. Horat. Pellis caprina. Cic.

• Caprillus: idem quod Caprinus.
• Capero, cáperas, pen. cor. caperâre: vt, Caperare frontem. Varro. To frowne or lowre.
• ...Caperatus. Wrinckled.
• Capesso, Vide CAPIO.
• Caphura, Vide CAMPHORA.
• Capillus, capilli. Plin. Heare.

  Capillus in hoedis. Gell. Gotes heare.

  Capillorum animalia. Plin. Liese.

  Capillorum defluuium vel profluuium. The falling of.

  Albescens capillus. Horat. Waxing hoare or white.

  Aspe••i capilli. Horat. Rough: curled.

  Caeruleo capillo Agathyrsi. Plin.

  Cani capilli. Ouid.

  Compositus capillus. Plaut. A set or trimmed bushe.

  Compti capilli. Cic. Finely kemmed.

  • Coronati capilli. Ouid.
  • Demissi. Ouid. Long.
  • Erecti. Iuuenal. Staring.
  • Flaui. Ouid.
  • Flexi. Iuuenal.
  • Hirsut••. Ouid. Kurled.

  Horrens capillus. Plin. iun. Rough with kemming.

  Horridus. Cic. Humens. Ouid. Moist.

  Immissi per humerū vtrunque capilli. Ou. Hanging downe.

  Impulsos capillos aura dat retro. Ouid.

  Incincti philyra capilli. Ouid. Trussed or tied vp.

  Incompti. Ouid. Inculti. Ouid.

  Inflati. Ouid. Blowen.

  Inornati capilli collo pendent. Ouid.

  • Intonsi. Horat.
  • Intorti. Mart.
  • Lacerati. Iuuenal.
  • Madidi. Ouid.
  • Molles. Hotat.
  • Neglecti. Ouid.
  • Nigri. Horat.
  • Nitentes. Horat.
  • Nitidi. Horat.
  • Odorati. Horat.

  Passus capillus. Terent. Hanging downe loose.

  Pexi capilli. Iuuenal. Positi sine lege capilli. Ouid.

  Praecincti flore capilli. Ouid. Hauing a garlande.

  Promissus capillus. Liu. Long.

  Pulli capilli. Ouid. Purpureus capillus. Virg.

  Capilli rari & cedentes. Plin. iun.

  Rigidi. Ouid.

  Rudibus dare legem capillis. Seneca.

  Rutili capilli. Scissi. Ouid.

  Secti. Ouid. Auro similes capilli. Ouid.

  Electro similes capilli. Ouid.

  Spersi per colla capilli. Ouid.

  Sparsi rore capilli. Ouid.

  Sufflauus capillus. Vide SVFFLAVVS.

  Vdi. Oui. Virides. Ouid.

  Fittati. Ouid. Tied in a coyfe or phillet.

  ¶Agitat aura capillos intonsos. Hor. The wind scattereth.

  Comere capillos. Ouid.

  Capillo conscindere mulierem. Terent. To teare hir heare.

  Coronare capillos. Horat. To set on a garlande.

  Disijcere capillos. Ouid. To scatter.

  Ducere capillis aliquem. Tibul. To draw by the heare.

  Germinare capillum. Pli. To flie vpon him and pull him by the heare.

  Lacerare capillos. Ouid. Laniare. Ouid.

  Ornandis operosa capillis. Ouid. Curious, or taking great paines. &c.

  Pectere capillos matutinos. Ou. To kembe in the morning.

  Petere capillos vnguibus. Ouid. To take by the heade.

  Resecare capillos. Ouid. To notte or poll.

  Resoluta capillos. Ouid. Hauing hir heare loose.

  Rigent capilli metu. Ouid. Stande or stare.

  Spargere humerum capillis. Horat.

  Turbare capillos. Ouid. To disorder.

  Vincire capillos vitta. Senec. To tie vp.

  ¶Capillus, pro caesarie. Cic. A bush of heare.

  ¶Capillus, pro barba. Cic. A beard.

  ¶Capillus caprarum. Macrob.

• Capillaceus, Adiectiuum. Plin. Hearie: like heare.
• Capillitium. The heare of the heade.
• Capillo, capillas, capillâre. Plin. Polytrix in viridi capillatur. Seemeth to haue as it were heare.
• Capillâtus, pen. pro. Adiectiuum. Ci. That hath much or long heare.
• Capillamentum. Plin. A mans heare.

  Capillamentum. Suet. A false perruke.

  Capillamenta seminum, vel radicum. Colum. As it were heares in the toppes and rootes of herbes.

  Capillamenta setarum. Plin. The hearie ende of a bristle.

  ¶Capillamentum in crystallo. Plin.

• Capillâre, capillâris, pen. prod. n. g. Mart. A coyfe: a hearelase.
• Capillâris, & hoc capillâre, pen. prod. Adiectiuum. Festus. Of or belonging to heare.
• Capillatia vela. Cloathes of heare.
• Capillaris. A tree whereon yong men for a ceremonie hanged their heare when they were polled.
• Capio, capis, cepi, vel cum diphthongo caepi, captum, cápe∣re. Ter. To take: to receiue: to delight: to mittigate: to de∣ceiue: to conteine.

  Ab hamis capiuntur pisces. Ouid. Hookes take fishe.

  Dicam hanc esse captam è Caria. Terent. Taken away.

  Capere manu. Virg. Capere in manum. Plaut.

  Capi ac deliniri re aliqua. Cic. To be delited and pleased.

  Falli, capi. Cic. To be intrapped.

  Amore apum capi. Plin. To haue a delite in Bees.

  Assentatione capi. Cic. To be deceiued with.

  Dolis capere aliquem. Virg. To deceiue.

  Capi dolis. Virg. To be compassed by deceite.

  Donis capi. Senec. Formidine capi. Virg.

  Fraude capi. Senec.

  Insidijs noctis capiere serenae. Virg.

  Capi munditijs. Ouid. Muneribus capi. Tibul.

  Pretio capiuntur auari. Tibul.

  Spe inani capi. Virg. Capi specie. Quint.

  ¶Capere. Cic. To delite: to allure.

  ¶Capere. Terent. To conteine: to comprehende.

• ...

  Aedes nostrae vix capient. Ter. Will scant hold them.

  Capit congium aquae. Plin. It conteineth.

  Vna domo capi. Cic.

  Iram suam non capit. Ouid. He cannot hold his anger.

  ¶Capere. Plaut. To receiue.

  Ex his praedijs talenta argenti bina capiebat. Ter. Receiued.

  Moram non capit ira. Ouid. An angry man cannot stay him∣selfe.

  ¶Eum bello cepi. Vatinius apud Ciceronem. I toke him pri∣soner.

  Ex insidijs captus est. Cic. He was taken by ambushment.

  Inuitè capere. Cic. Ab hoste capi. Ouid.

  Capi nocte. Ouid. Arte capi. Ouid.

  ¶Ceperat eum admiratio viri. Liu. He was in admiration of him.

  Aduersarium. Cic. To deceiue.

  Aequitatem rei, verbi laqueo capi non oportet. Cic.

  Aetatem iuuenilem capere. Col. To enter into.

  Alimentum humoris capere dicitur radix. Col. To take nou∣rishment.

  Cepit me amor. Cic. I loued.

  Angorem pro amico. Cic. To be in heauinesse for.

  Animum patrium. Cic.

  Animo capere aliquid. Lucan. To conceiue.

  Annus alter ab vndecimo ceperat me. Vi. I was thirtene yere olde.

  Arma. Cic. To make warre.

  Capere arma. Caes. To arme himselfe.

  Capere arma contra patriam. Cic.

  Aures. Cic. To speake that pleaseth.

  Bellum. Salust. To begin warre.

  Bonum capere cibo, potione, aurium delectatione. Cicer. To take pleasure in.

  Calamitatem. Cic. To incurre great misery.

  Causam. Ter. To take occasion.

  Cibum. Ter. To eate.

  Capere cibum digitis alienis. Iuuenal. To be fed.

  Commodum ex re aliqua. Ter. To receiue profite.

  Conditionem. Plaut. To take the offer.

  Coniecturam capere salubrisne an pestilēs annus futurus sit. Cic. To coniect.

  Coniecturam capere, & signum sumere ex re aliqua. Var.

  Huiusce rei coniecturam de tuo ipsius studio facillimè cepe∣ris Cic. Ex diei tempore coniecturam capere. Caes.

  Consilium. Caes. To consult.

  Capere consilium de sententia alicuius. Cic.

  Consilium pro tempore, & pro re capere. Cae. As the time re∣quireth.

  Consilium sibi capere. Caes. To do after his owne phantasie.

  Consilium agendi, & non agendi capere. Cic.

  Corde consilium capere. Plaut.

  Consuetudinem & exercitationem. Cic. To accustome.

  Coronam capere cum laude. Lucret.

  Cura cepit animum. Liu. He was carefull.

  Dementia cepit animum. Vir. He was mad.

  Dementia cepit incautum. Virg.

  Desyderium ex aliquo capere. Cic. To conceiue a desire.

  Te desyderium Athenarum arbitror cepisse saepe. Ter.

  Detrimentum vel damnum. Cic. To be in damage.

  Detrimentum capere in re aliqua. Col.

  Dicta capere alicuius. Virg. To heare.

  Disciplinam, vel documentum ex re aliqua. Plin. iun. Cic. To learne.

  Dolorem ex aliquo. Ter. To conceiue sorow.

  Dolorem corde vel animo. Plaut. Cic.

  Duces belli capere. Cic. To take prisoners.

  Exemplum capere de aliquo. Ter. To take example by.

  Exemplum ex re aliqua. Cic.

  Exordium à re aliqua. Cic. To begin.

  Experimentum. Plin. To prooue.

  Finem capit discordia. Virg. Endeth.

  Formam alicuius. Plaut. To disguise himselfe into his fauour.

  Fructum. Ter. To receiue profite.

  Meorum laborum fructum cepi maximum. Cic.

  Fructum amoris capere. Lucan.

  Fructum ex re aliqua. Cic.

  Fugam. Caes. To flee.

  Gaudium. Plin. iun. To reioyce.

  Gaudium ex re aliqua. Liu. Gaudium animis. Liu.

  Generum. Ter. To chuse.

  Gestum, vultúmque nouum. Ter.

  Gloriam ob amicitiam seruatā. Cic. To be greatly praised for.

  Gratiam capere dicitur animus. Cic. When one kindly conside∣reth how great the pleasure is.

  Honorē capere populi suffragio. Plau. To be put in some offyce

  Incommodum. Cic.

  Incrementum. Col. To increase.

  Inimicos omnes homines. Ter. To haue all the world his ene∣mies.

  Inimicitias in se ob aliquem. Ter. To put himselfe in enmitie and hatred for.

  Initium à re aliqua. Caes. To begin at.

  Inuidiam apud aliquos. Liu. To incurre their displeasure.

  Iudicem. Liu.

  Iudicem de re aliqua. Plaut.

  Iram militum. Liu. To stirre the anger of the souldiors against himselfe: to haue the displeasure of.

  Laborem. Ter.

  Laborem ob rem aliquam. Plaut.

  Laborem inanem. Ter. To trauaile in vaine.

  Laborem animo capere. Plaut. To trauell in minde.

  Laetitiam ex re aliqua. Cic.

  Laetitiam oculis. Cic. To haue pleasure to see.

  Quantam laudem capiet Parmeno? Ter. O howe much shall Parmeno be praised?

  Laudem ex re aliqua. Cic. To get.

  Legatum capere. Iuuenal. To take a legacie.

  Locum oculis capere. Virg. With loking to chuse.

  Locae capere. Caes. To chuse a place to pitch a campe.

  Locum castris capere. Liu. Idem.

  Luctus cepit ciuitatem. Liu. The citie was in great sorow.

  Cepit ea luxuria praefectos. Liu. Was among the rulers.

  Magistrum ad rem aliquam capere. Teren. To take for an in∣structer.

  Magistratum. Cic. To obteine an offyce.

  Non licet el per leges capere magistrum. Ci. The lawes will not suffer him, &c.

  Magnitudinem mensarum non capit bruscum. Plin. It is not big inough to make boordes.

  Maturitatem. Col. To be ripe.

  Mente capere. Liu. To conceiue.

  Metum. Liu. To feare.

  Miseriam, cui Capere voluptates opponitur. Plaut. To be in.

  Misericordiam. Cic. To pitie.

  Moderamina. Ouid. To take gouernment.

  Modum. Plaut. To kepe a meane.

  Mortem. Cic. To suffer death.

  Nomen ex re aliqua. Caes. To take a surname of.

  Noxam. Col. To be domaged.

  Obliuionem. Plin. To forget.

  Obliuia nostri te ceperunt. Ouid. Thou hast forgote.

  Cepit animos eorum vel pectora obliuio. Liu.

  Odium alicuius capere. Ter. To hate one.

  Negotij siquando odium ceperat. Ter. If he were wery.

  Omen. Cic.

  Odorem rursus capere. Plin. To recouer his sent.

  Opinionem virtutis. Caes. To be estemed a good man.

  Oppida. Vatinius ad Ciceronem. To take by assaute.

  Pallorem. Col. To become pale.

  Pauor cepit ciuitatem. Liu. The citie was in.

  Pecuniam ob rem iudicandam. Cic.

  Pignus. Plaut.

  Pignora capere, vel auferre pignora. Bud. To streine for debt.

  Poenam de aliquo. Liu. To punish.

  Poenas criminis. Lucan.

  Portum. Caes. To enter into.

  Praedam de praedonibus. Plaut.

  Praemia. Virg. Praemia ab aliquo. Ouid.

  Praesagia. Plin.

  Primordia à re aliqua. Cic. To begin.

  Prouinciam. Ter. To take the charge of.

  Radicem. Plin. To take roote.

• ...

  Rationem. Plaut. To finde a meanes.

  Nec rationem capio, nisi, &c. Ter. Neither know I whie, if.

  Vt ego oculis rationem capio. Plautus. As farre as I can iudge by sight.

  Quosdā etiam religio ceperat, vlterius quicquā eo die co∣nandi. Liu. Somes consciences began to pricke them.

  Rimam non capit cedrus. Plin. Will not choppe.

  Robor capere. Plin. To waxe strong.

  Satietatem. Plaut. To be full.

  Cepit eum satietas huius rei. Liu. He was wearie of.

  Sicubi eum satietas hominum ceperat. Terent.

  Sedem capere. Liu. To choose a place.

  Somnum. Plin. To sleepe.

  Sonitum non posse capere auribus. Cic. Not to be able to abide the noyse.

  Specimen. Cic. To take a triall.

  Spem. Li. Spem cepit, etiam arcē expugnari posse. He hoped

  Spem largae vindimiae capere. Colum. To hope for.

  Spem alicuius potiundae capere. Ouid.

  Stipendium. Caes. To take money for wages.

  Cepit eum taedium belli. Liu. He was wearie of.

  Tempus capere. Cic. To watch a time.

  Terram. Virg. To choose.

  Terror cepit eum. Liu. He was afrayde.

  Timorem pro aliquo capere. Virg. To be carefull for.

  Vectigal ex agro aliquo capere. Liu. To take rent.

  Verecundia eum cepit. Liu. He was abasht.

  Versoriam capere. Plaut. To chaunge purpose: to doe other∣wise than he intended.

  Vetustatem. Colum. To be olde.

  Vires. Plin. To gather strength.

  Virtutem capere animo, & corde expellere desidiam. Plau.

  Vitium. Colum. To be corrupted.

  Voluptatem. Cic.

  Voluptatem malis alienis. Cic. To take pleasure in.

  Voluptatem animo. Cic.

  Voluptatem ex abitu alterius. Plaut. To reioyce at.

  Voluptatem cum aliquo. Plaut. To passe time with.

  Voluptas mihi capitur. Ouid. I take pleasure.

  Vsu capere, Capere vsu, Capere vtilitatis causa, Diuti{us} pos∣sidendo capere, Diutina possessione capere, Longa pos∣sessione capere, Longo tempore capere, Per longum tē∣pus capere. Vide Vsucapio, vsucapis, in VTOR.

  Vsuram corporis alterius vxoris capere. Plaut. To commit aduoutry with.

  Vtilitates ex amicitia capere. Cic.

  Vultum & gestum. Terent.

• Capiendus. Virg. To be taken.
• Captus, Participium. Cic. Taken: snared: deceiued: delighted.

  Capti conatus frustra. Liu. Labour lost.

  Vi captus & armis. Claud.

  Agri de hostibus capti. Cic.

  Arx capta. Ouid. Locus captus. Ouid.

  Mentes captae. Ouid. Rauished with loue.

  Oppida capta. Propert.

  Oppressa captâque republica. Cic.

  Pectus captum. Ouid. Rauished wyth loue.

  Captum tempus ad aliquam rem. Liu.

  ¶Captus est: Subaudi, amore. Ter. He is intangled in loue.

  Captus amore. Cic.

  Auro captus. Horat.

  Carmine captus. Virg. Delighted.

  ¶Captus turpi cupidine. Virg.

  Diuitijs captus. Tibul. Dolis capti. Virg. Beguiled.

  Captus dulcedine pecuniae. Martius ad Ciceronem.

  Dulcedine vocis captus. Ouid. Delighted.

  Forma capta viri. Ouid. Rauished with his beautie.

  Fulgore aulae captus. Senec.

  Insidijs capta puella. Ouid. Somnijs captus. Horat.

  Captus splendore nominis. Cic.

  Captus quadam superstitione animi. Liu.

  Verbis capta puella. Ouid. Entangled or deceiued.

  Capti voluptate imperiti, facilè ijs quibus delectātur, con∣sentiunt. Quint.

  Captas & fraudatus. Cic. Beguiled and deceiued.

  ¶Animo captus. Senec. Madde.

  Auribus & oculis captus. Cic. Deafe and blinde.

  Corde captus amans. Plaut. Insensible.

  Errore captus. Cic. Fraude capti. Sen.

  Furore captus, est qui furit. Liu. Madde.

  Membris captus. Cic. Taken: benummed: hauing lost the vse of his limmes.

  Mente captus. Cic. Madde.

  Talpae capti oculis. Virg. Blinde.

• Captus, huius captus, m. g. Ter. Conteining: deceit: perceiuing: capacitie: vnderstanding.

  Vt captus est seruulorum. Tert. So far as poore seruaunt may be.

  ¶Flos cuiuscunque generis, trium digitorum captu, dysen∣tericos emedat. Plin. So much as one can take in three fingers.

• Captûrus, pen. prod. Particip. Cic.
• Captûra, captúrae, pen. prod. Plin. A taking: a praie.

  Captura, pro Quaesticulo. Suet. A little gaine.

  Captura piscium. Fishing.

  Captura auium. Birding.

• Captio, Aliud verbale. Taking: deceiuing: captiousnesse.

  Captiones dialecticae. Cic. Subtill cauillations.

  Nulla in ea re captio est. Plaut. There is no falshode or de∣ceite therin.

  Mea captio est. Cic. It is at my will to take it.

  Praestigiae & captiones. Cic.

  Captio in verbis. Cic. Captious cauilling in wordes.

  Explicare captiones. Cic.

  Captio honorum. Seking for honour or promotion.

  Captiones habet haec sententia. Cic.

  Inducere se in captiones. Cic.

  Refellere captiones. Cic.

• Captiúncula, pen. cor. Diminut. Cic. A captious cauill.
• Captiôsus, pen. prod. Adiect. Cic. Captious: deceitfull.

  O societatem captiosam & indignam? Cic.

  Captiosa probabilitas te fallit. Cic.

  Captiosissimum genus interrogationis. Cic.

  Fallax & captiosa interrogatio. Cic.

  Captiosa soluere. Cic.

  ¶Captiosus, Hurtful. C. Captiosum est populo, quod scrip∣tum est, negligi.

  Ne metus quem passus sum, mihi captiosus sit. Vlpian. Be domage.

• Captiosè, Aduerb. Cic. Captiously: deceitfully.

  Captiosè interrogare. Cic.

• Captiuus, pen. prod. Adiect. Cic. Captiue: taken in warre.

  Captiui & dedititij. Cic. Reddere captiuos. Cic.

  Tristis captiuus. Iuuenal. Armenta captiua. Claud.

  Dare captiua brachia vinculis. Sen.

  Mens captiua. Ouid.

  Miles captiuus. Claud.

  Pisces captiui. Ouid.

  Res captiuae. Plin. A bootie.

  Captiuus sanguis. Virg. Prisoners bloud.

  Vestis captiua. Virg.

  ¶Captiuum aut captiuam ducere alicui. Claud.

  Ducere aliquem captiuum in triumpho. Cic.

  Redimere captiuos ab hostibus. Author ad Heren.

• Captiuiras, pen. cor. captiuitâtis. Plin. Captiuitie: bondage.
• Capto, captas, captâre, Frequentatiuum. Ouid. To go ab••ut or indeuour to take or get: to seeke to get fauour: to deceiue: to take quickly.

  Aduentum alicuius captare. Plancus Ciceroni.

  Aera auribus captare. Virg. To harken which way the wind commeth.

  Assensionem. Cic. To go about to get ones consent.

  Auram libertatis. Liu.

  Auras naribus. Virg. To hunt by sent as houndes do.

  Basia. Mart. Beneuolentiam. Cic.

  Coenam. Mart.

  Colla lacertis. Ouid. To take about the necke.

  Compendium. Tranquillus.

  Consilium. Ter. To consult.

  Dominationem. Tac.

  Fauorem ex praestantia animi. Quint.

  Feras laqueis. Virg. To hunt wyth nets.

• ...

  Fontem nuda manu. Sen. To drinke in his hande.

  Frigus. Virg. To seeke for colde.

  Gratiam captare. Plin. iun.

  Misericordiam. Cic. To seeke for mercy.

  Mores nouos. Plaut.

  Muscas. Tranquil. To hunt flies.

  Nomen imperatorium captare. Cic. To indeuor to get.

  Nubes & inania. Horat. To flee in the ayre.

  Occasionem. Cic. To spy oportunitie.

  Pisces arundine. Ouid. To fish with the angle.

  Plausus. Cic. Puellas. Ouid.

  Risus. Cic. To do a thing to be laughed at.

  Sermonem alicuius. Plaut. To harken ones talke.

  Solitudines. Cic. To seeke to be solitary.

  Somnos. Col. To indeuour to sleepe.

  Sonitum aure admota. Liu. To lay to his eare to harken.

  Tempestates. Liu. To spy oportunities.

  Tempus Liu. To watch a tune.

  Temporum momenta. Tranquil. Oportunities.

  Vmbras arborum. Col. To desire to go vnder.

  Voces auribus. Curt.

  Voluptatem. Cic.

  Voluptatem ex aliqua re. Plin. iun.

  Captare aliquem. Plau. To go about to intrappe, deceiue or take in a fault: to indeuor to allure and win to our pur∣pose.

  Doctè atque astutè captare aliquem. Plaut.

  Captare aliquem emolumento aliquo. Cic. To seeke to win one for some profit.

• Captatio. Verb. Pli. Purchasing: procuring: the craft to get fa∣uour: deceit: craft: subtiltie.

  Captatio verborum. Cic. Captatio geminata. Quint.

• Captator, pen. prod. He that indeuoreth to procure any thing: he that flattereth a man to the end to be his heire.

  Captator aurae popularis▪ Liu. He that goeth about to get vaine prayse of the people.

• Captatorius, Adiect. vt, Captatoriae scripturae, & Captatoriae institutiones, Id est adulatoriae. Papinianus. Flattering.
• Capesso, capessis, capessi, capessum, secundū Diomedem, vel capessiui, capessitum, pen. prod. secundum Priscianum: ver∣bum est actiuum, nam dicimus Capesso, Capessor. Signifi∣cat autem Capere. To take: to go about to take: to receyue: to take in hande.

  Capessere cibum hiatu oris & dentibus ipsis. Cic. To eate his meate.

  Ad saxum capessit. Subaudi iter. He taketh his way at.

  Quò nunc capessis tu te hinc aduorsa via? Plaut. Whether goest thou or turnest thou?

  Capessere se domum. Plaut. To go home.

  Montem capessere. Val. Flac. To go vp.

  Capessere se in alta maris. Plaut. To take the maine sea.

  ¶Capessere se praecipitem ad malos mores. Plaut. To turne himselfe headlong to lewdnesse.

  ¶Capessere arma vel bellum. Liu. To begin warre.

  Curas imperij. Plin. iun. To take the charge or gouernment of the common weale.

  Cursum ad aliquem. Plaut. To run toward one.

  Fugam. Liu. To flee.

  Honorem. Tac. To enter into any offyce or dignitie.

  Imperia vel iussa alicuius. Virg. To do or execute.

  Libertatem. Cic. To indeuour to set themselfe at libertie.

  Locum medium. Cic. To indeuour to be in the middes.

  Munia. Col. To take a charge or offyce.

  Obsidia. Tac. To take the charge of the siege.

  Oculis capessere aliquid. Liu. To behold.

  Partem curarum. Tac.

  Pastum. Cic. To begin.

  Pugnam. Liu. To skirmish or fight.

  Recta. Horat. To go the straite way.

  Rempublicam. Salust. To take the gouernment of.

  Vrbem aliquam. Cic. To take his iourney to.

  Ad capessendas caeremonias promptior animus. Tac.

  Capessendis inimicitijs facilis. Tac. To enter enmitie.

• Capax, capacis, pen. prod. om. g. Pli. That taketh or conteineth: able to receiue or conteine: large: big.

  Capax calix ad sextarios tres. Plin. Conteining about three Sextarios.

  Orcus capax populi. Ouid.

  Domus capax. Ouid. Large and wide.

  Naues capaces fluminum. Vide NAVIS.

  Regnum capax. Sen. Ample: great.

  Intestina capaciora. Plin. Bigger.

  Capacibus ripis effusus amnis. Ouid.

  Scyphi capaciores. Horat. Bigger. Vrna capax. Horat.

  Vterus capax. Plin.

  ¶Capaces aures. Cic. Delighting much to heare.

  Ad praecepta capax animus. Ouid. Apt to take instruction.

  Animo capaci concipere. Ouid. Ingenium capax. Ouid.

  Capax amicitiae. Plin. iun. That can consider what frendship is, and how it should be vsed.

  Animae capax pulmo. Sen. Receiuing breath.

  Inuidiae capax. Sen. Able to defend himselfe against his yll willers.

  Scelerum capax iuuenis. Sen. Officij capax. Claud.

  Capacissima omnis secreti vxor. Plin. iun.

• Capacitas, pe. cor. capacitátis. Pli. Bignesse: largenesse: great∣nesse: capacitie.
• Capis, cápidis, pen. cor. f. g. Plin. A drinking cup.
• Capisterium, Capisterij. Col. A crible or siue to clense corne.
• Capistrum, Capistro, capistras, Vide CAPVT.
• Capital, Capitalis, Capitatio, Capitatus, Capitel∣lum, Capitium, Capito, Vide CAPVT.
• Capitulatum, Capitulatim, Capitulum, Vide CAPVT
• Capnia vitis. A kinde of vines.
• Capnium: idem quod Capnos.
• Capnos, capni, Herba. Plin. Fumitorie.
• Capo, Vide CAPVS.
• Capparis, huius cápparis, pe. cor. f. g. Plin. The fruite capers, which we vse wyth mutton.
• Capra, Capreolus, Vide CAPER.
• Caprarius, Caprea. &c. Vide CAPRA.
• Capricornus, Caeleste signum. Cic. Conteining xx. starres.
• Caprificus, caprifíci, pen. prod. f. g. Plin. A wilde fig tree.
• Caprificor, pen. prod. caprificâris, caprificári. Pli. To husband wilde figge trees.
• Caprificatio, Verbale. Plin. The cutting the barke of trees that they may grow bigger.
• Caprificiâlis, pe. pro. adiect. vt, Caprificiales dies. Pli. Canicu∣ler dayes, in which women vsed to sacrifice vnder a fig tree.
• Caprigenus, Caprile, Vide CAPER.
• ...Caprimulgus. Catul. Vide CAPRA.
• Caprinus, Vide CAPER.
• Capronae, penul. pro. capronarum. Lucil. The heare hanging downe in the horse forehead betwene his eares.
• ...Caprunculum. An earthen vessell.
• Capsa, capsae. Plin. A coffer or chest.

  Si te semel ad meas capsas admisero. Cic. If I suffer thee to come to my coffers.

  Angusta capsa. Iuuenal. Operta capsa. Horat.

  Capsa libraria. A cloase presse or coffer where bookes are kept.

  Capsa vestiaria. A close wardrobe or chest.

  Capsa nummaria. For money.

• Cápsula, pen. cor. Diminut. Plin. A little coffer or chest.
• Capsari••••, capsarij. Suet. That kepeth apparell in bathes: that keepeth wardrobes or chestes: that beareth bookes after a noble mans sonne to schole.

  Capsarius is vocatur, qui mercedis gratia, seruanda in bal∣neis vestimenta suscipit. Paulus iuriscon.

• ...Capsaces. A vessell wherin oyle was kept.
• ...Capsus. A couered carte.
• Captatio, Captator, Captatorius, Captio, Capti∣uncula, Captiosus, Captiuus, Captiuitas, Capto, Captura, Captus, Vide CAPIO.
• Capula, cápulae, pe. cor. Varro. A long instrument of wood w^t a handle to take oyle out of a vessell: a ladie.
• Cápulo, cápulas, pen. cor. capulâre. Cato. To empty vessels of oyle.
• Câpulator, pen. prod. Verbale. Colum. He that taketh oyle out of vessels with a ladle.
• Capulus, vel Cápulum, cápuli, pe. corr. Virg. A hilt or hādle: a coffin or biere for a dead body: a knot in a cord to hold wild

• ... beastes.

  Eburnus capulus gladij. Ouid. Hiltes of iuorie.

• Capulâris, pen. prod. Adiect. vt, Capularis senex. Plau. An old man ready to be layd on the biere.
• Capus, capi. Varro. A capon.
• Capo, capònis, Idem. Mart.
• Caput, cápitis, pen. cor. A head: the beginning: life: a man: a chapiter: an article: a clause: the summe or principall point: the head of a riuer: the top of a tree: the ende of a planke: the authour or beginner: chiefe: perill: estimation.

  Caesaries capitis. Ouid.

  Dolor capitis. Horat. Exuuiae capitis. Sen.

  Labore animi & capitis deuitare mala. Horat.

  Motu capitis furens. Quint.

  Niues capitis. Horat. White heare.

  Obductio capitis. Cic. Couering of.

  Tegmina capitum. Ouid. Vertex capitis. Ouid.

  Volubilitas capitis. Ouid.

  Intonsis capillis caput. Ouid.

  • ¶Altum caput. Virg.
  • Anile caput. Ouid.
  • Ardua capita. Virg.
  • Argutum caput. Virg.
  • Breue. Horat.
  • Candidum. Plaut.

  Canum. Plaut.

  Cel••um. Sen. Confine collo caput. Ouid.

  Cornigerum caput. Ouid.

  Decorum caput. Horat.

  Densum caesarie caput. Ouid. Hauing thicke heare.

  Dirum caput. Seneca.

  • Dulce caput. Virg.
  • Fessum. Lucan.
  • Flauum. Virg.
  • Fultum. Virg.
  • Furiále. Horat.
  • Grauatū demittere caput. Ou.
  • Honestum caput. Virg.
  • Humanum. Horat.

  Ignauum caput. Propert.

  Illisum caput scopulis. Sen.

  • Illustre caput. Ouid.
  • Incomptum. Horat.
  • Indutum. Pers.
  • Infirmum. Horat.
  • Insanabile. Horat.
  • Intactum. Iuuenal.
  • Iuuenile. Ouid.
  • Lacerum. Sen.
  • Lanigerum. Sil.
  • Lassum. Sen.
  • Laxum. Pers.
  • Leue. Iuuenal.
  • Magnum. Plaut.
  • Mite. Ouid.

  Obstipum. Horat.

  Piniferū caput Atlantis. Vir. In which groweth many pines

  Pinigerum caput Fauni. Ouid. Wearing a garland of pine.

  • Purpureum caput. Sen.
  • Semiferum. Lucret.
  • Sordidum. Sen.
  • Sublime. Claud.
  • Suffixii••. Lucan.
  • Summissum. Sen.

  Summum. Lucret.

  Timidum caput fugâ abdere. Virg.

  Turpe. Virg. Vacuum. Sil.

  Velatum ex parte caput. Quint.

  Venerandum caput. Sen.

  Vile caput aselli. Iuuenal. Virgineum caput. Ouid.

  ¶Abdere caput casside. Ouid. To put on his helmet.

  Abducere caput ab ictu. Virg. To auoide the blow.

  Abscindere caput ceruicibus. Cic. To cut of.

  Adaperire caput. Valer. Max. Idem quod Aperire caput.

  Agitare caput. Ouid. To wagge.

  Alligare caput. Mart. Amputatum caput. Sen.

  Aperire caput. Cic. To put of hys bonet.

  Attollere caput. Ouid. To hold vp.

  Auertere caput. Senec.

  Auferre caput alicui. Sen. To behead.

  Cinctum caput centum luminibus. Ouid. Hauing eyes on euery side.

  Caput commitigare. Ter.

  Comere caput. Tibul. Concutere caput. Ouid.

  Concutere caput sono. Sen.

  Contegere caput amictu. Virg.

  Deducere de capite. Cato. To withdraw from the head by medicine.

  Demetere caput ferro. Sen. To cut of.

  Demittere caput. Virg. To hold downe.

  Demulcere caput alicui. Ter. To stroake softly.

  Deponere caput strato. Ouid.

  Caput diminuere. Ter. To breake ones head.

  Distinguere caput acu. Claud. To make the shead.

  Efferre caput inter alios. Virg.

  Effundere caput. Cels.

  Erigere caput. Virg.

  Euincire caput folijs. Virg. To weare a garland of leaues.

  In caput tantùm excreuit. Quint. It had onely a head.

  Exornare caput. Ouid.

  Expedire caput laqueis mortis. Horat. To scape from.

  Expergefactum erigere caput. Lucret.

  Extollere caput. Cic.

  Iactare caput vtroque. Virg.

  Haerens capiti corona. Horat.

  Ictum caput. Horat.

  Imminuere caput alteri. Plaut. To breake ones head.

  Impedire caput myrto. Horat. To weare a garland of.

  Impingere caput parieti. Plin. iun. To hide his head.

  Inuolutum caput. Cic. Wrapped: couered.

  Laeditur in nobis caput. Lucret.

  Ligare caput vitta. Senec.

  Limare caput cum altero. Plaut. To dash heades togither.

  Obnubere caput. Stat. To hide or couer.

  Obterere caput saxo. Lucan.

  Occulere caput. Ouid. To hide.

  Offendit caput ad fornicem. Quin. He hit his head against.

  Operto capite esse. Cic. To haue his head couered.

  Ornare caput folijs oliuae. Virg.

  Percussit caput sulmen. Lucan.

  Permulcere caput alicui. Sil.

  Praecinctus caput pinu. Ouid.

  Praefigere capita in hastis. Virg. To set on speares pointes.

  Protegere caput ramo. Sen.

  Pulsare caput dextera. Sen. To strike.

  Quassare caput. Sen.

  Recidere caput. Lucan.

  Redimire caput coronis. Lucret.

  Reflectere caput. Catul.

  Retorquere caput. Idem. Ouid.

  Reuulsum caput à ceruice. Virg.

  Rotare caput ense. Lucan.

  Ruptum caput. Sen.

  Scabere caput. Horat. To scratch or claw.

  Summittere caput. Sen. To hold lower.

  Superare aliquem capite. Virg. To be higher by the head.

  Supponere aliquid capiti. Quint. To put vnder.

  Tegere caput. Ouid.

  Testor vtrunque caput. Virg. I sweare by both.

  Velare caput. Ouid. Velare capita amictu. Virg.

  Velare caput veste. Cels hoc est pileolo. To put on his cap.

  Vnctum caput. Catul.

  ¶Caput, pro ipso homine. Plaut.

  Agreste caput. Virg. A rude fellow.

  Audax. Sen. A bold or hardy man.

  Charum. Virg. A dere friend.

  Dilectum. Valer. Flac.

  Impium. Sen. A wicked man.

  Ingratum. Sen. An vnkinde man.

  Insuperabile bello. Ouid. Noxium. Sen.

  Periurum. Iuuenal. A forsworne person.

  Quot capitum viuunt, totidem studiorum millia. Horat.

  Exerere caput altius vitijs. Ouid. To ouercome vice.

  Insultare capiti. Virg.

  Obligare votis caput. Horat. To make a vow to God.

  Si quidem hoc viuet caput: pro, Si vixe••o. Plaut.

  ¶Capite censi Salust. The poore sorte of the people, whych in¦cessyngs are valued at nothing, but onely named and recke∣ned as a citizen.

  ¶Capitis diminutio. Paul. A condemnation, wherby one loseth his liberty, state, or countrey.

  Detrahere de capite ciuis. Cic.

  ¶Caput, pro vita. vt, Capitis res est: Id est, de vita periculum est. Plaut. He is in daunger of his life.

  Causam capitis orare. Cic. To plead in a cause of life & death.

  Capitis & famae certamen habere cum alte••o. Cic.

  Dimicatio capitis. Cic. Contention for life and death.

  Capitis iudicium. Cic. Processe criminall.

  Pericula capitis. Ouid.

• ...

  In ipsa capitis pericula aut fortunarū irrupit Voluptas. Quin.

  Poenas capitis pendere. Ouid. To lease his life for it.

  ¶Accusare capitis. Cic. To appeach of felonie or treason.

  Agitur de capite. Cic. The life is in daunger.

  Anquirere capite. Li. To procede against one in a great offēce.

  Condemnare capitis. Cic. To condemne to death.

  Dabitur caput vnum pro multis. Virg.

  Damnatus capite. Cic. Condemned to death.

  Defendere caput & famam alterius. Cic.

  Dependere caput. Lucan.

  Deuouere caput alicuius. Ouid.

  Expendere capite poenas. Tacit. To be punished by death.

  Luere capite. Liu. To be punished by death.

  Obiectare caput periclis. Virg. Offerre caput letho. Lucr.

  Offerre caput suum vilitati pro capite alterius. Plaut.

  Pacisci pro capite. Cic.

  Persoluere poenas capite. Seneca. To be punished by death.

  Petere caput alicuius. Quintil. To indeuour or worke ones death. Vertere in caput noxiorum. Ta.

  Vouere capita sua pro patria. Cic.

  ¶Caput, pro periculo. Liu. Daunger.

  Capite suo decernere aliquid. Cic. Vtiam meo solum capite decernerem. Woulde to God I might try it at mine owne perill onely.

  ¶Caput legis aut alicuius rei huiusmodi. Cic. An article.

  Caput Epicuri hoc est. Cic.

  ¶Caput, Sors. Liu. The chiefe lotte.

  Demere de capite. Vide DEMO.

  ¶Caput, pro Summa. Cic. Caput autem literarū. The summe of the letters.

  Caput autem meae disputationis, ne patiare, &c. Cic.

  Rerum caput, pro Summa rerum. Horat.

  ¶Prima duo capite epistolae tuae. Cic. The two first pointes.

  Capita rerū expedire. Plau. To declare the principall points.

  Ad capita rerum peruenias. Plau. To the chiefe points.

  ¶Caput, pro Existimatione, fama, vel salute. Cic.

  Caput & existimatio. Cic.

  Praetoris caput existimatióque agitur. Cicer. His good estate and estimation.

  ¶A capite arcessere, Vide ARCESSO. Ci. To beginne at the first.

  A capite ducere disputationem. Cice. To fetch euen from the beginning.

  A capite ordiri, Vide ORDIOR. Plin.

  In capita, Vide IN. Liu.

  ¶Caput, pro fonte & scaturigine, vt Caput Rheni, apud Ho∣ratium. The heade or spring.

  ¶Caput fluminis. Caesar. The ryuers mouth.

  Caput scelerum. Plaut. The authour or beginner.

  Summa & caput belli. Ouid. Caput proscriptionis.

  Fons & caput Socrates. Cic. The fountaine of philosophers.

  Expugnare ipsum caput. Horat.

  Tu es caput huic rei. Plau. Thou art the chiefe worker.

  Illic est huic rei caput. Terent. He is the worker.

  ¶Caput autem est hoc. Cic. This is the knot of the matter.

  Deinde imperatori? deinde more maiorum? deinde, quod caput est amico? Cic. Which is the chiefe point.

  Caput illud erit accusatori, si demostrare poterit. &c. Cic.

  Caput illud videtur esse vt quaeramus quid sit illud. Cic.

  Caput est ad bene viuendum securitas. Cicero. The principal poynt.

  Nec caput, nec pes sermonis apparet. Pla. Neither beginning nor ending.

  Nec caput, nec pedes. Cicer. There is neither beginning nor ending in this matter.

  Sine capite manare dicitur res. Cice. When it is not knowne who was the beginner of that rumour.

  Sine capite aliquid audire. Ci. To heare that one knoweth not from whence it came.

  ¶In Capite Bithyniae. Plin. iun. In the frontiers of. &c.

  ¶Capita in libris. Gell. Chapiters.

  Caput regni. Plin. The principall towne.

  Generale caput. Quint.

  ¶Caput frumenti, vectigalium, &c. Cic. The article or clause concerning the receyt of. &c.

  ¶Caput facere dicitur apostema vel furunculus aut absces∣sus. Plin. To growe to a heade.

  ¶Capita, pro summitatibus arborum. Seneca. The toppes.

  Mouere syluae capita. Senec.

  Inuiolata capita cupressi. Claud.

  Capita tignorum. Caes. The endes of the rafters.

  Caput vitis. Colum. The ende or vpper branch.

  Capita habenae. Cels. The ende of.

• Capital, pen. cor. capitâlis, pen. prod. Varro. An ornament of the head in sacrifice: a lace, ribon, or coife, to trusse vp the heare.
• Capital. Adiectiuum: vt Capital facinus, Quod poena luitur. Fest. A grieuous offence.

  ¶Capital, Substantiuum, dictum est capitis periculū. Pla.

• Capitâlis, & hoc capitále. pen. prod. Cice. Deadly: worthye death: worthy grieuous punishment.

  Capitale crimen, vel facinus dicitur. C. An offence worthy death. Capitalis aedis. The house wherein was committed a deadly offence.

  Capitalis aduersarius. Cic. A deadly enimie.

  Capitalem fraudem admittere. Vlpian. To commit a thing worthy death.

  Hostis capitalis. Cic. Iniustitia capitalis. Cic.

  Inscitia capitalis. Pli. Ignoraunce putting one in daunger of his lyfe.

  Ira capitalis. Horat. Mortall wrath.

  Iudicia capitalia. Quint.

  Morbus capitalis. Gell. A mortall disease.

  Nefas capitale. Ouid. Noxa capitalis. Liu.

  Odium capitale. Cic. Mortall hatred.

  Capitalis oratio. Cic.

  Capitale periculum. Plaut.

  Capitalis pestis, voluptas corporis. Cic. A deadly poyson.

  Reditus capitalis & pestifer. Cic.

  Rei capitalis quaestiones. Cic.

  Rei capitalis accusare. Cic.

  Rei capitalis damnare, siue condemnare. Cic.

  Cui rei capitalis dies dicta sit. Liu.

  Capitales triumuiri, ad quos capitaliū causarum animad∣uersio spectabat. Liu. Iudges in causes of death.

  Capitale est. Plin. It is death.

  Capitalia ausi. Liu. That haue deserued death.

  ¶Capitale ingenium, Ingenium solers exponit. Ouidius. A subtile wit.

• Capitáliter, pen. cor. Aduerb. Plin. iun. Mortally: deadly.
• Capistrum. Varro. A coller: a halter: a mousell: a bande to tye vynes.

  Ferratis capistris ora praefigere. Virg. To mousell.

  Maritale capistrum. Iuuenal. The bonde of wedlocke.

  Mollia capistra. Virg.

  ¶Frenare ora capistris. Ouid. To mousell: to tye.

• Capistro, capistras, capistrâre. Plin. To halter: to put on a coller: to tye: to mousell.

  Vide Fiscella in FISCVS.

  Tigres capistratae. Ouid.

• Capitatio, Tributum quod in capita ita constitutum erat, vt iugatio in iuga boum. Bud. Headsiluer: subsidie.
• Capitâtus, penu. prod. Adiectiuum. Martial. That hath an head: that groweth in a great head.

  Capitatus clauus. Varro. A nayle with a head.

  Capitatum porrum. Plin.

  Capitata vinea. Col. With a great head.

  Caules capitati. Cabages.

• Capitellum, capitelli, Diminut. Plin. A little head: the head of a piller: a stillatory.
• Capitium, capitij. Varro. A hoode for the head.
• Cápito, pen. cor. capitônis, pen. cor. m. g. Cic. He that hath a great head: headie: obstinate: a coddefish.

  Duri capitones. Plaut. Headie and obstinate persons.

• Capitulâtus, penult. prod. Adiect. vt capitulatae costae. Cels. Growne as it were to a head.
• Capitulâtim, penu. prod. Aduerb. Plin. By articles or chap∣ters: reciting the somme of things.
• Capitosus. Hauing a great or dull head.
• Capítulum, pen. cor. Diminut. Plau. A little head: a chapiter: the top of a piller or other thing.

  Capitulum, Vox blandientis. Ter. O capitulum lepidissi∣mum.

• ...

  O pleasaunt companion: O little pretie doll polle.

  Capitulum, in columnis. Plin.

• ...Capitularia. Bookes of actes and statutes.
• Capitulum martis. The hearbe Eringion.
• Carabus, Genus cancrorum. Plin. A lopster.
• ...Carbas. A certayne winde blowing out of the south.
• Carbasus, carbasi. pen. cor. f. g. secundum Priscianum: & g. m••secundum Phocam: Probus verò & Caper dicunt esse masculini & foeminini in singulari, in plurali verò neutri. Plin. A kinde of fine linnen or cypres: a sayle of a ship: the skirtes of a coate that casteth plaites like a sayle.

  Perscissa carbasus petulantibus auris. Lucr. The sayle was torne.

  Deducere carbasa. Ouid. To pull downe sayles.

  Mota secundo flatu sonant carbasa. Ouid. Sayles.

  Praebere ventis carbasa. Ouid.

  Torto subducere carbasa lino. Ouid.

  Aurâ ventilantur carbasa. Stat.

  Vocat iam carbasus auras. Virg.

  ¶Carbasus. Val. Max. A robe or garment that rich folkes wore, made of fine linnen.

• Carbaseus. Adiect. Cic. Made of fine flaxe.

  Sinus carbasei crepantes. Virg.

  Carbasei venti. Tibul. Vela carbasea. Cic.

• Carbasinus, pen. cor. Idem. Plin.
• Carbasineus. Idem. Varro.
• ...Carbatinae, Shooes that husbandmen vse.
• Carbo, carbônis, m. g. Ter. A quick or deade coale.

  Candens carbo. Cic. A burning coale.

  Lentis vrere carbonibus. Ouid.

  Vis carbonum grauis. Lucret. The strong sauour of. &c.

  ¶Carbone notare. To marke with a coale. Idem etiam sig∣nificat, quod dānare: cui contrariū est, Creta notare. Per.

  Picta carbone praelia. Horat.

• Carbúnculus, pen. cor. Diminut. Pla. A little cole••a certaine botch, comming of inflammation: a precious stone: a car∣buncle: a faulte or blasting in vines: a hote earth, burning all things sowed or set in it: an earth wherin is found black slates. Plin.
• Carbunculòsus, pen. pro. Adiect. vt Carbunculosus ager. Col. Parched with heate and made vnfruitfull.

  Carbunculosa a rena. Plin. Full of little stones like burning coles.

• Carbúnculo, carbúnculas, p. c. carbunculâre, vel Carbūculor, carbuncularis, carbunculari. Plin. To be burned like a cole.

  Carbunculantur semina. Pli. Are burned or blasted.

  Carbunculare etiam dicuntur vites. Plin.

• Carbunculatio, & carbunculus. Plin. A corruption of hearbes and trees, blasting the flowers and blossomes.

  Carbunculatio in vitibus. Plin. When the grapes not beyng couered with leaues, by heate are withered and dryed.

• Carbonatilia, All things hauing more matter of earth, then of funes and exhalacions.
• Carbonárius. Plaut. A collyer.
• Carbonarius. Adiect. vt, Fornax carbonaria. A cole pit.

  Carbonariū negotium exercere. Pli. To sell coles: to play the collyer.

• Carbonaria, carbonariae, f. g. Locus in quo carbo coquitur. A cole pit. Hinc adagium apud Tertullianum. De calcaria in carbonariam. Out of the lime kill, into the cole pit.
• Carcer, cárceris, pen. cor. m. g. Liu. A pryson.

  Scelerum vindex carcer. Cic.

  Ianitor carceris. Cic. The keeper: the iaylor.

  Vincula carceri rumpere. Cic.

  Caecus carcer. Virg. A darcke pryson.

  Dirus carcer. Sen.

  Moestus. Ouid. That maketh men sad.

  • Niger. Iuuenal.
  • Reuulsus. Claud.
  • Rusticus. Iuuenal.
  • Sollicitus. Ouid.
  • Squallidus. Ouid.
  • Tenebrosus. Lucan.

  ¶Asseruare in carcere. Liu.

  Attineri carcere. Tac. To be kept in.

  Condi in carcerem. Cic. To be layed vp in.

  Conijci in carcerem. Cic. Cubare in carcere. Plaut.

  Deducere aliquem in carcerem. Cic.

  Duci in carcerem illos iubet. Cic.

  Effundere carcerem. Cic. To let lose prisoners.

  Emissus è carcere. Cic. Deliuered out.

  Fraenare carcere. Virg. To restrayne.

  Includere in carcerem. Cic.

  Laxari carcere. Claud. To be deliuered.

  Mittere in carcerem. Cic. To impryson.

  ¶Carcer, homo per metaphoram. Ter. A naughty fellow.

  ¶Carceres, tantum pluraliter. Cic. The place from which the rase is taken in running.

  Soluti carceres. Stat. Dimitti carceribus. Stat.

  Effundere sese carceribus. Virg.

  Exire è carceribus. Cic.

  ¶A carceribus ad calcem, Id est à principio ad finem. Ci.

  A carceribus ad metas. Varro Idem.

• Carcerarius, Adiect, vt Carcerarius quaestus. Plau. Gayne by keeping a pryson.
• Carceratinum. A iaylours fee.
• Charchedonius, Gemma. Pli. A stone, in the house appea∣ring of purple coulour, in the ayre fierie.
• ...Carchesium. Virg. The vpper part of the mast, wherein the cordes or shrouds are fastened. A stāding cup with handles.

  ¶Carchesium. Catul.

• Carchoquios, ij. A kinde of frogges with yelow spottes on the bealy.
• Carcinetron, Herbae genus. Plin. Called Corigiola.
• Carcinodes, Vide CARCINVS.
• Carcinoma, pen. prod. carcinómatis, pen. cor. n. g. Pli. The eating canker in the vpper partes.
• Carcinus, pen. cor. Id est Cancer, animal. Lucan. A crab.
• Carcinodes, pen. prod. carcinódeos, n. g. Pl. The canker in the nose.
• ...Cardamîne, The hearbe Vincetoxicum.
• Cardamon, pen. cor. n. g. Dioscorides. The hearbe cresses.
• Cardamomum, pen. prod. Genus herbae odoriferae. Plin. A spice comming out of Indie, in steede whereof, apotheca∣ries now vse graynes.
• Cardia, huius cardias, f. g. Latinè dicitur cor. vnde Cardia∣cus morbus. Cels. The wringing at the hart.
• Cardiacus, pen cor. Hor. That hath the wringing at the hart.
• Cardialgia. Griefe, or paine at the heart.
• ...Cardiaca, The herbe motherwort.
• ...Cardinalis, Chiefe or principall.
• Cardinatus, Vide CARDO.
• ...Cardisce, A stone comming of a dragons brayne.
• Cardo, cardinis, pe. co. m. g. Vir. The hooke whereon a dore hangeth.
  • Celer cardo. Sen.
  • Facilis cardo. Iuuenal.
  • Horrisonus cardo. Virg.
  • Emouere à cardine. Virg.
  • Emotus cardo. Stat.
  • Stridet cardo. Virg.

  Vellere à cardine postes. Virg.

  Versare cardinem. Ouid. Versus cardo. Virg.

  ¶Cardines appellantur à Vitruuio, duo caeli vertices, alter Septentrionalis, alter Meridionalis. The two poles.

  ¶Cardo, pro Opportunitate. Virg. The very point or issue of a matter.

  In eo cardo rei vertitur. Cice. Hereon consisteth the whole matter: on this hangeth all the matter.

  Cardinē causae in aliquo ponere. Qu. To appoint the issue.

  Cardo litium. Quint. The knot, chiefe point or issue.

  ¶Cardo Budaeus. A tenon put into a morteyse.

  ¶Cardinis temporum à Plinio dicuntur. Ver, Aestas, Au∣tumnus, & Hyems. The foure times.

  Extremus aeui cardo. Senec.

  ¶Cardo, est forma agri. Plin. Certaine boundes in a fielde from the south to the north.

• Cardinâtus, pen. prod. Adiectiuum. vt, Tignum cardinatum Vitru. A rafter hauing the tenon pinned in the morteyse.
• ...Cardopos, A hutch or coffer wherin breade is kept: a vessell wherein dowe is moulded.
• Carduelis, huius carduelis. Auis. Plin. A little byrde liuing by the seede of thistles. By the discription it may seeme to be Linnet, which otherwise is called Miliaria.
• Carduus, cardui. m. g. Herba. Virg.
• Care, Vide CARVS.
• Carectum, Vide CAREX.
• Careo, cares, carui, cáritum, pen. cor. & contra regulam cas∣sum,

• carêre. Cic. To lacke: to want: to be without.

  Careo, cum genitiuo. Terent. Omnes mihi labores fuere quos cepi, leues: praeterquam tui carendum quôd erat. Sauing that I coulde not haue your company.

  Cum accusatiuo. Plautus, Id quod amo careo. I lacke that I loue.

  Cum ablatiuo. Ter. Ego non illa caream, si sit opus, vel to∣tum triduum? I coulde be without hir, &c.

  Caruit te febris? Plaut. Did your ague misse his fit?

  Aditu{que} carentia saxa. Ouid. That no man can come to.

  Ambitione caret pectus. Horat.

  Anima carere. Quint.

  Bono. Cic. Bonis morum. Stat. Not to be well manered.

  Commodis. Cic. Crimine. Cic. Not to be fautie.

  Culpa. Plaut. Not to be in faute.

  Curâ carens opera. Horat. Negligently done.

  Dolore carere. Cic.

  Doloris sensu. Cic. Not to feele.

  Dolis. Virg. To be without.

  Exemplo carere nefas dicitur. Sen. That neuer was done by any other.

  Febri carere. Cic. To haue no ague.

  Fide carere dicitur res. Plin. It is not to be beleeued.

  Fide carent verba. Ouid. Fine carere. Ouid.

  Foro. Cic. Not to come abroade: not to be seene abroade.

  Frigoribus. Horat. Grauitate carens. Ouid.

  Honore carere. Ouid.

  Honore mortis. Virg. Not to be solemnly interred.

  Inuidia. Ouid. Labe vita carens. Ouid.

  Lachrymis caruere genae. Virg.

  Laude sua carere. Quint.

  Libertate carere. Horat.

  Qui hac luce carent. Cic. That be not in honour here.

  Carere sorensi luce. Cic. Not to be famous by pleading.

  Luce carere. Ouid. To be dead.

  Luxu carentes deliciae. Stat. Without superfluitie.

  Malis carere. Lucret. To be without aduersitie.

  Malo caret mors. Cic. Mente carere bona. Ouid.

  Metu alicuius carere. Sen.

  Morte carentes diui. Horat. Immortall.

  Munere carere. Virg.

  Niuibus carens mons. Ouid.

  Notâ Cressâ carens dies. Horat. An vnfortunate day.

  Oculis carere. Ouid.

  Patria. Terent. To be out of.

  Perturbatione animi. Cic. Peste. Virg.

  Pompâ{que} carentia iura. Lucan.

  Prouincia. Cic.

  Publico. Cic. Not to be seene abroade: to be an anker.

  Rebus vrbanis. Not to meddle with.

  Reditu vela carent. Ouid. They returne not.

  Rubigine dentes careant. Ouid.

  Senatu carere. Cicer. Not to be seene in the Senate: to ab∣sent himselfe from.

  Sensu & vita. Cic. Sepulchro patrio. Horat.

  Sole carens domus. Ouid.

  Stultitia carere. Horat. Successu carent doli. Ouid.

  Suspicione carere. Cic Not to be suspected.

  Terrore mortis. Iuuenal. Venia. Horat.

  Vino. Plaut. Not to drincke wine.

  Virginitate carens. Ouid. Virtute carentia verba. Hor.

  Vitijs carens. Horat.

  Voluptatibus carere. Cic. To be depriued of.

  Non caret qui non desyderat. Cic. He lacketh not, that lu∣steth not. Carere, & frui, contraria. Cic.

• ...Careum. The hearbe carawayes, of Apothecaries called Carui.
• Carex, cáricis, pen. cor. f. g. Virg. Segges or sheregrasse.
• Carectum carecti. Virg. A place where segges doe grow.
• Carica, cáricae, pen. cor. Plin. A dry fig: a kinde of meate.
• ...Carica. Little houses set on high places, strong by naturall munition.
• ...Carides. A fish called a prane, like a shrimpe.
• Caria, pontica. Filberdes or hasell nuts.
• Caries, pen. cor. cariéi, pen. pro. Luc. A worme in woode: rottennesse or putrifaction in wood, by long continuaunce.

  Tenera caries. Ouid.

  Infestari carie. Col. To be rotten or worme eaten.

  Sentire cariem. Plin. To rotte.

  Trahere cariem, Idem. Plin.

  Cariem vetustatis recipere. Colum.

  Carie pruna rugosa. Mart.

  Caries vini. Plin. Dregs of wine.

• Cariôsus, pen. prod. Adiect. vt, Cariosa ossa. Rotten: worme eaten. Cels. Senectus cariosa. Ouid.

  Cariosa terra. Col. Rotten earth quickly fallen to dust.

• Carina, carínae, penult. prod. Caesar. The keele or bottome of a ship. Audaces carinae. Iuue. Hardie ships▪

  Celeri carina metiri aquas. To sayle swiftly ouer.

  Curuae carinae. Virg. Facilis carina. Sil.

  Festa carina. Ouid. Firma carina. Ouid.

  Impulsae tonsis carinae. Lucan. Driuen with owers.

  Incurua carina. Ouid. Inflexa. Virg.

  Longae carinae. Virg.

  Mersa carina. Lucan. Bulged.

  Panda carina. Virg.

  Pictae carinae innant fluuio. Virg.

  Pressae carinae, pro Onerarijs. Virg. Merchaunt ships.

  Turrigera carina. Lucan.

  Velifera carina. Ouid.

  Vncta. Virg. Pitched.

  ¶Dissectare carinas. Lucret. To tosse hither and thither.

  Carinae sine funibus vix durare possunt aequor imperio∣sius. Horat. Can scant abide.

  Emittere carinas. Lucan.

  Ferre carinas. Lucan.

  Iactare carinas dicitur Neptunus. Ouid.

  Insultant carinae fluctibus. Ouid.

  Metiri aquas carina. Ouid.

  Natat carina. Virg.

  Rapiunt carinas venti. Lucan.

  Rumpere carinam. Horat.

  Sulcant vada carinae. Virg.

  Tetigerae portum carinae. Virg.

  Texitur carina suis costis. Ouid.

  ¶Carinae putaminum bifidae. Pli. The two partes of a wal∣nut shell.

• Carîno, carínas, penu. pro. carinâre. Plin. To make like the keele of a ship.
• Carinâtus, pen. prod. Particip. Plin. Made like a keele.
• Carinatim. Like a keele.
• Carion basilicon. The walnut.
• ...Cariophillata. The hearbe Auance.
• ...Cariophillon. The spice cloues.
• Cariota. Vide CARYOTA.
• Caritas, Vide CARVS.
• Carmen, cárminis, pe. cor. n. g. A verse or meter: a balade: a worke in verses: a charme: a prophecie: a prescript prayer or vowe.

  Arma carminis. Ouid. All thinges helping to make a verse or meter.

  Ars carminis. Ouid. Versefying.

  Scriptores carminum. Quint.

  Carmen cruciatus. Cicer. The forme of a sentence condem∣ning to punishment.

  Carmen & cantus. Cic.

  Carmen virtutis. Cic. The harmonie and consent of.

  Absurdum carmen. Cic. An yll verse.

  Aeolium carmen. Horat. Greeke meter.

  Alterna carmina. Ouid. Examiter and pentamiter.

  Amabile carmen. Horat.

  Aptum carmen artificiosa verborum conclusione. Cic.

  Blandissima carmina. Ouid.

  Connubiale carmen. Claud. A mariage song.

  Dissona carmina. Stat. Dulce carmen. Mart.

  Carmina exequi alia. Ouid. At funeralies.

  Exorabile carmen. Val. Flac. Whereby we obtaine.

  Famosum. Horat. That defameth or is defamed.

  Festum. Claud. Ioyous.

  Ficto carmine tenere aliquē. Virg. To delite with fables.

  Flebile carmen. Ouid. A lamentable song.

  Foedum. Horat. Ill made.

• ...

  Foelicia carmina. Ouid. Very well made.

  Grata foeminis carmina. Horat.

  Graue plenúmque carmen. Cic.

  Honorum carmen. Val. Flac. Worthy praise.

  Ignobile. Virg. Illaudabile. Stat.

  Imbelle. Stat.

  Incondita carmina. Liu. A confuse song.

  Inerme carmen. Ouid. Iocosum. Mart.

  Lachrymosum. Ouid.

  Laeta carmina. Virg. Lamentabile carmen. Stat.

  Laudabile. Horat.

  Lucida carmina. Lucret. Easie.

  Lene. Lucret. Maeonium, id est, Homericum. Horat.

  Malefida. Ouid.

  Mansurum carmen. Stat. That will neuer die.

  Medicabile carmen. Val. Flac. Comfortable.

  Miserum. Virg. Molle. Sen. Ouid.

  Mordax. Ouid. Taunting or biting.

  Mortale. Ouid. That will not continue.

  Nobile. Virg. Nuptiale. Catul.

  Obliquum. Stat. Priuily taunting.

  Operosa carmina. Horat. Made with great paine.

  Oppressa carmina. Lucret. Paruum carmen. Horat.

  Perpetuum. Ouid. Without interruption.

  Pierium. Lucret. Plenum. Cic.

  Carmina probrosa factitare. Tac. Reprochfull.

  Puerilia carmina. Stat.

  Resonantia carmina chordis. Oui. Song to the instrument.

  Robustum carmen. Pers.

  Socialia carmina. Ouid. Balades at mariage.

  Solenne carmen. Stat.

  Sublimia carmina. Iuuenal. Tenerum carmen. Ouid.

  Tragicum carmen. Horat.

  Triuiale. Iuuenalis. A trifeling verse.

  Vigilatum. Ouid.

  Vulgata carmina incertis authoribus. Tac.

  ¶Canere carmen. Cic.

  Sibi intus canere carmen. Cic. To speake priuately to his own profite.

  Cantare carmina virginibus & pueris. Horat.

  Cantitare carmina. Cic.

  Capi carmine. Virg. To be delited with.

  Celebrare carminibus laudes alicuius. Cic.

  Certare carminibus. Ouid.

  Componere carmen alicui. Cic. To make verses for.

  Componere carmina ad lyram. Quint.

  Concordant carmina neruis. Ouid. Agree to the lute.

  Condere carmen. Cic. To make.

  Contexere carmen. Cic. To make.

  Contingere carmina Musaeo lepôre. Lucret.

  Dare carmina pleno ore. Ouid.

  Deducere carmen. Ouid.

  Deductum carmen. Virg. In a low stile written.

  Delenda carmina. Horat. Worthy to be defaced.

  Delinire aliquem carmine. Ouid.

  Describere carmina in folijs. Virg.

  Dicere carmina. Virg.

  Dicere aliquem carmine. Virg. To descriue ones prayses.

  Dictare carmina. Horat. Disponere carmina. Lucr.

  Distringere aliquem carmine. Ouid. To nippe: to taunte.

  Exornare carminibus. Cic.

  Explicare carmina. Catul. Facere carmen. Cic.

  Factitare carmina. Tac.

  Ferire carmen triuiale moneta communi. Iuuenal. Carmē fa∣cere stylo vulgari. In a lowe stile.

  Fingere carmina. Horat.

  Fingere carmina linenda cedro & seruanda cupresso. Horat. Worthy neuer to perishe.

  Flectere carmen. Sen. To scanne.

  Fundere carmina. Sil. To make abundaunce of.

  Gaudere carminibus. Horat.

  Habent carmen versus Saliorum. Quint.

  Inserere carminibus. Quint.

  Intendere carmen alicui. Claud. To write of one.

  Ludere carmina. Virg. To make in passetime.

  Mandare carmina folijs. Virg. To write in leaues.

  Modulari carmen. Virg. Mulcere aliquem carmine. Ou.

  Nectere carmina. Stat. To make.

  Pangere carmina. Lucret. Idem.

  Sancire alicui carmina. Stat. To dedicate.

  Scribere carmen in aliquem. Cic. Silent carmina. Lucret.

  Sonare carmina dicuntur ripae. Virg.

  Statuere modum carminis. Ouid.

  Tradere carminibus res gestas. Lucret. To write in verses.

  Vaticinari carminibus. Cic. To prophecie in.

  Vincere aliquem carminibus. Virg.

  Vulgata carmina. Tac.

  ¶Carmen. Plin. A prescript forme of prayer or vowe that a man can not alter.

  Carmine longo aliquid effari. Liu.

  Carmen meditatum. Plin. iun.

  Purgans nefas carmen. Ouid.

  Placantur carmine dei superi. Horat.

  ¶Carmen, pro cantu bubonis auis. Virg. The howling.

  Lethale carmen. Ouid. Miserabile carmen. Virg.

  Moestum carmen. Ouid. The sorowfull howling.

  ¶Carmen, pro Vaticinio. Virg. A prophecie.

  Immota carmina Sibyllae. Cl. Sure and certaine prophecies.

  Diuino carmine dicere. Virg. To tell by inspiration.

  ¶Carmen, pro Incantatione. Virg. An inchauntment.

  Magorum carmina. Quint.

  Auxiliare carmen. Ouid. A charme that helpeth.

  Magicum carmen. Ouid. Obscurum. Ouid.

  Soluere mentes carminibus. Virg. To put out of care by in∣chauntment.

• Carmino, cárminas, pe. cor. carminâre. Pli. To carde wull or flaxe.
• Carminatio, Verb. Plin. The picking or carding of wull.
• Carminarius, carminarij. That doth picke or carde wull.
• Carminator & Carminatrix. He or she that picketh or cardeth wull.
• Carnarium, Carnarius, Carneus, Carnifex, Carnifi∣cium, Carniuora, Carnosus, Vide CARO.
• Caro, carnis. f gen. Propriè mortuorum dicitur. Plin. Flesh: in herbes, leaues, and fruite, the substance vnder the pill or rinde.

  Artus carne spoliati. Quint.

  Humana caro. Iuuenal. Mans flesh.

  Emortua caro & nigra. Cels. Dead flesh.

  Iners caro. Horat. Vnsauerie.

  Mutua carne inter se vescuntur. Plin. One eateth the flesh of the other.

  Putrida caro. Ci. Stinking.

  Subrancida caro. Cic. Atteinted.

  Tosta caro. Ouid. Roste meate.

  ¶Edere carnes. Ouid.

  Exedere carnem supercrescentem. Cels.

  Replere corpora carne. Oui. Vesci carnibus. Iuuenal.

  ¶Caro piscium. Plin. The meate of fishe.

  ¶Caro arborum. Pl. The substance or wood vnder the sappe.

• Carnarius▪ A boucher: also a fleshmonger. Mart.

  Carnaria taberna. A bouchers shop.

• Carnarium, carnarij. Col. A larder: the shambles: flesh meate: an instrument with hookes wheron flesh is hanged. Plaut.
• Carneus, Adiect. Fleshy: of flesh.
• Carnifex, pen. cor. huius carnificis, pen. cor. m. g. Cic. A hang∣man: a tormentor that quartereth. Per metaphoram, a mur∣derer: a cruell person. Liu.

  Carnifex & tortor. Cic.

  Epulae carnifices. Claud. That putteth a man to great pains after. Manus carnifices. Sil. Ali legunt. Carnificae, à Car∣nificus, ca, cum.

  Carnifice pedes. Mart.

• Carnificium cribrum legitur apud. Plaut.
• Carnificîna, pen. prod. Liu. The place of execution: the acte or offyce of a hangman: also murder: crueltie.

  Carnificinā facere. Plau. To do the offyce of an executioner.

  Carnificinam subire. Cic. To be tormented or murdered.

  ¶Carnificinas dixit Cato plurali numero, pro tormentis & crudelitatibus.

  Carnificina & crudelitas. Cic. Carnificina aegritudo. Cic. A tormenting sicknesse.

• ...

• Carnîficor, pen. cor. carnificâris, carnificári. Liu. To be tormē∣ted: to be cruelly killed.
• Carniuorus, pen. cor. Adiect. Plin. Deuouring flesh.
• Carnôsus, pen. pro. Adiect. Pinguis: vt, Carnosus venter. Plin. Fleshy: grosse.

  Carnosum vestigium. Plin. A fleshy foote.

  Carnosus candor. Plin. A carnasion whitenesse.

  Carnosum folium. Plin. A thicke leafe.

  Carnosissimis oliuis, exiguum olei. Plin. That haue most substance.

  Carnosa radix. Plin. Hauing a great pithe.

  Carnositas. Fleshinesse: fulnesse of flesh.

• Carnulentus, Adiect. Idem quod Carnosus. Solin.
• Carúncula, pen. cor. Diminut. Cic. A little piece of flesh.
• Caros, Caron, vel Careum. Of apothecaries Carui the hearbe Carecte, the roote wherof is like a parsenippe, some call thys herbe Carawayes.
• ...Carota. The wilde caret.
• Carotae, vel Carotici. Great sinewes holding vp the neck cal∣led also Tenondes.
• ...Carpatinae. Ploughmēs bootes of vntanned leather: cokers.
• Carpentum, carpenti, Genus vehiculi. Ouid. A chariote, or wagon.

  Carpentis vtebantur in bello. Li. Serica carpenta. Prop.

• Carpentarius, rij. A cartwright: a carpenter.
• Carpentarius, Adiect. vt, Carpentarius equus. A carte horse or chariote horse.
• ...Carpesia. An herbe that is poyson.
• ...Carpheotum. Frankensence.
• ...Carphos, Herba. Plin. The herbe fengreeke.
• Carpinus, carpíni, pen. prod. f. g. Plin. A certaine tree.
• Carpinêtum, carpineti, pen. prod. n. g.
• Carpineus, Ex carpino factus. Plin. Made of that tree.
• Carpio, carpiônis, pen. pro. m. ge. A fishe: some thinke it to be a carpe.
• Carpo, carpis, carpsi, carptū, cárpere. Vir. To gather or pluck softly: to hurt: diminish, or make weake: to chose: to reproue or taunt: to passe ouer quickly. &c.

  Flosculos orationis carpere. Cic. To gather fine phrases.

  Flores ab arbore carpere. Ouid.

  Frumenta sata carpere manu. Virg.

  Poma carpere autumno. Virg.

  Pomaria carpere. Ouid. Rosam vere carpere. Virg.

  Vndemiam carpere de palmire. Virg.

  ¶Carpere, Accipere. vt, Carpere quietem. Vir. To take rest: to rest.

  Carpere & Colligere. Cic.

  Aera carpere. Virg. To flee. Aera carpere alis. Ouid.

  Carpere auras vitales, Id est viuere. Poeticum. Vir. To line.

  Cibum carpere. Varro. To eate.

  Cibos digitis carpere. Ouid. To take meate wyth.

  Dente carpere viscera alicuius. Ouid. To bite.

  Carpere herbam oues dicuntur. Virg. To grase.

  Ignauius carpere herbas. Virg. To eate slowly.

  Gramina carpunt armenta. Virg. Grase.

  Pabula carpsit ouis. Ouid. Thyma carpens apis. Horat.

  ¶Carpere. Virg. To passe ouer quickely.

  Aethera carpere equis. Ouid.

  Pede carpere campos. Ouid.

  Fugam carpere. Sil. To runne away.

  Carpere prata fuga. Virg. To runne away ouer.

  ¶Iter carpere. Mart. To take a iourney.

  Iter pede carpere. Ouid. Iter longum carpentes. Hor.

  Iter supremum carpere. Horat. To die.

  Viam carpere. Virg. To walke: to take his iourney.

  Volatum carpere. Stat. To flee.

  ¶Carpere lanam, linum, &c. Vir. To tose wull: to draw out flaxe in spinning.

  Noctes carpere securas. Val. Flac. To sleepe quietly.

  Oscula carpere. Ouid. To kisse.

  Pecus carpere. Propert. To sheare of wull.

  Somnos carpere. Virg.

  Soporem carpere. Virg. Idem.

  ¶Carpere agmen, & similia. Liu. To cut of the taile of the armie and such as scatter.

  Carpere exercitum in multas partes, Id est separare. Liu.

  Carpere orationem membris minutioribus. Cicer. To vse short members in hys sentences.

  ¶Carpere, Eligere. Ter. Vnum quicquid, quod quidem erit bellissimum, Carpam. One morsell I will chuse for my selfe.

  ¶Carpere vires. Virg. To debilitate or make feeble.

  Aluus, corpus ac vires carpit. Colum. The flixe weakeneth and appaireth.

  Forma carpitur suo spatio. Ouid. Fauour is diminished.

  ¶Carpere faciem. Seruius. To rent or teare.

  ¶Carpere aliquem. Oui. To pill one and ridde him of that he hath.

  Opes alicuius carpere. Ouid. To waste or diminish.

  ¶Aestu mens carpitur. Valer. Flac. The minde is troubled with sorow.

  Auro pectus carpitur. Propert. The minde is troubled with couetousnesse.

  Cura alicuius carpi. Ouid. To be carefull for.

  Igni caeco carpi. Virg. To be in inward loue.

  ¶Carpere. Cic. To rebuke: to taunt.

  Carpere maledico dente. Cic. To backebite. Facta alicuius carpere. Ouid. To finde fault at.

  Libellos alicuius carpere. Ouid. To reprooue.

  ¶Carpere. Frui. Persius, Carpamus dulcia. Let vs make good cheare.

  Gaudia carpere. Ouid. To be ioyfull.

  Honores virtutis carpere. Val. Flac. Id est frui.

• Carptim, Aduerb. Salust. Picking out here and there.

  Carptim, breuitérque perstringere aliquid. Pli. iu. To touch summarily and in few wordes.

  Carptim dicere. Plin. iun. To touch here and there quickly.

  Carptim, & Vniuersi, opposita. Liu. By parcels.

  Carptim & singuli. Tac.

• Carptûra, penult. prod. Varro. A gathering togither of many things.
• Carptus, Particip. Plucked: gathered: tosed.

  Flos carptus. Ouid.

• Carptus, huius carptus, Verbale, idem quod Carptura. Plin.
• Carptor, Verb. Gell. A reprooue•• and taunter.
• ...Carpobalsamum. The fruite of Balsamum.
• Carpopharus, a, um. That beareth fruite.
• ...Carpos. The wrest or ende of the lesse bone in the arme.
• ...Carpsarij. They that in bathes for reward kepe mens clothes.
• Carrago, id est, impedimentum. Pollio.
• Carpophyllon, carpophylli. Plin. A tree hauing leaues like laurell.
• Carrus, & Carrum. Hirt. Liu. A chariote: a carte.
• Carrûca pen. prod. videtur diminutiuum à Carrus. Pli. A cha∣riote or carre.
• Carrucarius. Vlp. A carter or waineman.
• Carrucarius, Adiectiuum, vt Mula carrucaria. Vlpian. A cart∣moyle.
• Cartallus, cartalli, Graeca dictio, significat canistrum. A bas∣ket made of Osiars.
• Cárthamus, Vide CNICOS.
• ...Cartij. The herbe spurge.
• Cartilago, pen. prod. f. g. Plin. A gristle.

  Cartilago mori. Plin.

• Cartilagineus, Adiect. Plin. Of a gristle.
• Cartilaginôsus, pen. prod. Adiect. Full of gristles: gristly: of a gristle: meane betwene hard and soft.

  Cartilaginosum galbanum. Plin. Tough.

• Caruncula, Vide CARO.
• Carus, Adiect. Decre.

  Annona cara. Cic.

  Mensa cara. Horat. Furnished with costly meates.

  Nidor carus. Horat. A deere sent.

  Non est trecentis minis cara. Plau. It cost not 300. pounds.

• Carè, Aduerb. vt, Carè aestimare, carè vaenire. Ci. Varro. To set at a high price: to sell deare.

  Emere aliquid caré. Horat. To bie deere.

• Cáritas, pen. cor. caritâtis, f. g. Scarcitie: dearth.

  Caritas annonae. Cic. Scarcitie of vitaile.

  Inferre caritatem annonae. Plin. To make a dearth.

  Caritas nummorum. Cic. Scarcitie of money.

• Carya basilica. A walnut.

• Caryca, Vide CARYCA.
• Carynus, Vide CARYON.
• Carytis, huius carytis, pen. pro. f. g. Plin. The second kinde of spurge.
• Caryon, caryi, n. g. Latinè dicitur Nux. Plin. A nut.
• Caryon Indicum. A great fruite like a nut.
• Caryon miristicon. A nutmegge.
• Caryous, penul. cor. Adiect. vt, Carynum oleum. Plin. Oyle of nuts.
• Caryopon, caryopi, pen. cor. Pli. The iuice of a nut growing vpon a tree, like a sinamome tree.
• Caryota, caryótae, pen. prod. Plin. A date.

  Aurea cariota. Mart. A yealow date.

• Cariôtis, pen. prod. huius cariótidis, pen. cor. f. g. Stat. Idem.
• Casa, casae. Varro. A cottage.

  Tectum pastorale casae. Stat. A shepeheardes house.

  Frondea. Ouid. A cabon made of boughes.

  Humiles casas habitare. Virg. Sparsae casae. Ouid.

  Stramineae casae. Ouid. Made of holme.

  ¶Aedificare casas. Horat.

  Contecta stramine casa. Ouid. Thatched.

  Facere casas sine arte. Quint.

  Integere habitabiles casas. Plin. Parare casas. Lucret.

• Casaria, Quae custodit casam. Fest. She that kepeth the cotage.
• Cásula, pen. cor. Diminut. Plin. A little cotage.

  Contentus casulis. Iuuenal.

  Desyderare casulam. Iuuenal.

• Cascum, Antiquitus dicebatur, quod nos vetus appellam{us}. Varro. Olde.
• Caseus, casei. Virg. Cheese.

  Bubulus caseus. Plin. Made of cowmilke.

  Candidus. Ouid. Equinus. Pli. Made of horsemilke.

  Mollis. Plin. Saft.

  Musteus. Plin. Rowen cheese.

  Recens. Plin. Rowen cheese.

  Vetus. Plin.

  Ingrati saporis caseus. Col. Hauing an ill taste.

  ¶Figurare caseum. Plin. To put in the cheese fate.

• Caseâle, caseâlis, pen. prod. n. g. Colum. A cheese presse.
• Casearius, Adiect. vt, Taberna casearia. Vl. A dayhouse where cheese is made.
• Casia, casiae. Plin. A swete shrub or herbe, bearing a spice like cinamome. Our common cinamom is the true Casia lignia, & that they sell for Casia is not it. Casia fistularis, the common purgation called Casia fistula.

  Humiles casias ministrare apibus. Virg.

  Recentes casiae. Virg. Virides casiae. Virg.

• Casito, cásitas, pen. cor. Frequentatiuum à Caso frequenta∣tiuo verbi Cado. Vide CADO. To fall often.
• Caso, casas, casâre, Frequentatiuum à Cado. Vide CADO.
• Cassabundus. Vide CASSVS.
• ...Casse. In vaine.
• Cassida, cássidae, pen. cor. Propert. Idem quod Cassis huius cassidis. Aurea cassida. Virg.
• Cassis, huius cassis, m. g. A net: a hay.

  Laxi casses. Virg. Wide.

  Decidit praeda in meos casses. Oui. The praie is fallen into my handes.

  Cassibus impositis venari. Prop. To pitch the nets or hayes, and hunt.

  Impedita cassibus dama. Mart. Taken in the net.

• Cassis, huius cássidis, pen. cor. f. g. Caes. An helmet: a salet: a cap of steele.

  Apex toruae cassidis. Stat.

  Ahena cassis. Stat.

  Aurata. Stat. Caelata. Iuuenal.

  Cristata pennis. Ouid. Hauing a plume of fethers.

  Fulminea cassis. Claud. Bright shining.

  Languida cassis. Mart. Laxata cassis. Claud. Open.

  Minax cassis. Stat. Torua cassis. Stat.

  Abdere caput casside. Ouid.

  Claude casside. Stat.

  Crinitur cassis frondenti oliua. Stat.

• Cassita, cassítae, pen. prod. Plin. A larke.
• Cassiterum, cassíteri, pen. cor. Plumbi genus. Plin. Tinne.
• ...Cassitias. The gumme dropping out of a firre tree.
• Cassus, Adiect. Vir. Vaine: volde: of no effect: wythout.

  Anima cassum corpus. Lucret. Without life.

  Augur cassa futuri. Id est mendax. Stat.

  Cassa dote virgo. Plaut. Without dowry.

  Cassus lumine. Virg. Dead.

  Lumine cassus aer. Lucret. Wythout light.

  Cassa sanguine cochlea. Cic. Hauing as bloud.

  Sensu cassa simulachra. Lucret. Vnsensible.

  Consilia cassa. Sen. Of no effect.

  Verborum cassa copia. Lucret. Vaine babling.

  Formido cassa. Lucret.

  Cassa fraus. Lucan. Ira cassa. Val. Flac.

  Cassur labor. Plin. iun.

  Manus nunquam cassa. Stat. That striketh not in vaine.

  Cassa nux. Plaut. A pipped nut.

  Omen cassum. Stat.

  Praesidia cassa. Sen. Vaine ayde.

  Via cassa. Stat. Virtus cassa. Stat. Vota cassa. Virg.

  Cassum granum & inane. Pli. Hauing nothing but the pill.

  In cassum. Lucan. In vaine.

• Casso, are. To make voyde.
• Cassum, cassi. A fragment or piece of. &c.
• Cassutha, vel Cascutha. The weede called dodder, winding about tare, nettels, &c.
• Castaldia, castaldiae. A stewardship or ouersight of a mans goodes.
• Castaldius. A proctor: a steward: a baily.
• Castanea, castaneae. Plin. A chesten tree or nut.

  Nuces castaneae. Virg. Hirsutae castaneae. Virg.

  Molles castaneae. Virg. Legere castaneas Virg.

• Castanêtum, pen. prod. Colum. A place set with chestens.
• Castaninum oleum. Oyle of chestnuts.
• Caste, Vide CASTVS.
• Castellum, &c. Vide CASTRVM.
• Casteria, casteriae. Plaut. A house wherein tackling of shippes is kept.
• Castigo, castígas, pen. pro. castīgâre. Ter. To correct: to cha∣stice: to chide: to rebuke: to reprehende.

  Ad vnguem castigare carmen. Horat. To amende perfitely.

  Castigare dictis. Plaut. Castigare literis. Caes.

  Dolorem immodicum castigare. Lucan. To reprehende.

  Castigatus animi dolor. Cic. Asswaged: deminished.

  Frons castigata. Stat. A countenaunce so well framed, as it cannot be reprehended.

  Libertas iubarum castigata. Stat. The maines cut shorter.

  Castigare moras. Virg. To blame for long tarying.

  Pectus castigatum. Ouid. So well amended, as it cannot be better.

  Castigare segnitiem alicuius. Cic.

  Castigare se in aliqua re. Cic.

  ¶Castigare. Virg. To punish.

  Castigare verberibus. Cic.

  Vinculis & carcere castigare. Ci. To punish by imprisonmēt

  Castigare dolos. Virg. Castigare imbrobos. Cic.

• Castigâtor, pen. prod. Verb. A chasticer or correctour.

  Castigator lachrymarum, atque inertium querclarum. Liu.

  Minorum castigator. Horat. A correctour of youth.

  Serus castigator seculorum. Colu. That commeth to late to finde fault with the facions of the world before time.

  Castigatio. Verb. Cic. A chastising or blaming.

  Animaduersio & castigatio omnis. Cic.

  Castigabilis, & hoc castigábile, pen. cor. Plaut. That may be corrected or amended.

• Castitas, Castimonia. &c. Vide CASTVS.
• Castor, cástoris, pen. cor. m. g. Plin. Aromatarij vocant. A be∣uer, much like an Otter.
• Castoreus, Ad. Of the beuer: stinking. vt, Castoreus odor. Pli.
• Castoreum, Substant. Castorea, authore Plinio, vocātur testes castoris. The beuers stones much vsed in medicine.

  Graue castoreum. Lucret. Hauing a strong sauour.

  Virosa castorea. Virg. Stinking.

  Castorides canes. Engendred of a foxe and a beuer.

• Castro, castras, castrâre. Plin. To geld: to cut of.

  Castrare arbores. Plin. To bore holes low in trees.

  Castrare vites. Cato. To cut.

  Castrare caudas catulorum. Colum. To ioynt.

• ...

  Castrare in sterilitatem. Plin. To geld.

  Castrare vina saccis. Plin.

• Castrâtus, pen. prod. Participium. Gelded: made feeble: demi∣nished.
• Castrata Respub. Cic. Weake or feeble.

  Castratae vires. Plin.

• Castratio, Verb. Colum. A gelding: a plucking away, or dimi∣nishing.

  Castratio arborum. Plin. Oft cutting or pruning.

• Castratûra, castratúrae, pen. prod. Idem quod castratio. Plin.
• Castrum, castri. Cic. A castle or fortresse: a hold.
• Castra castrorum, plur. tantúm. Cic. An army lodged: a campe: pauilions pitched.

  Metator castrorum. Cicer. The marshall, chusing a place to pitch the campe in.

  Praefectus castrorum. Tac. The marshall.

  Confusa fremunt castra. Lucan.

  • Domestica castra. Iuuen.
  • Fulgentia signis castra. Horat.
  • Horrida. Virg.
  • Iniqua. Horat.
  • ...Martia. Tibul.
  • Mollia castra, castra cupidinis. Ouid.

  Naualia. Caes. Profuga. Claud. Prospera. Iuuenal.

  Statiua. Cic. A campe fortified to tary in.

  Surda. Sil. Trepidantia castra inuadere. Virg.

  Turbata castra arripere. Virg.

  Victricia castra. Claud. Vigilata. Stat.

  ¶Castris adequitare. Tac. To ride to.

  Adpugnare castra. Tac. To assault.

  Adsultare castris. Tac. Idem.

  In castris stationem agere. Tacitus. To keepe watche and warde.

  Castra cingere vallo. Liu. To trench about.

  Cingere in morem castrorum. Virg.

  Collocare inter castra. Cic.

  Conferre castra castris. Caesar. To pitch campe ouer right a∣gainst the enemies.

  Conijcere in castra. Cic.

  Conuertere castra castris. Caes. Dedita castra. Sil.

  Differre castra. Tac. Id est iactare. To constraine to remoue, now to this place, now to that.

  Extructa castra. Tac.

  Euellere castra obsessa. Sil. To deliuer.

  Exutus castris dux. Sil. Driuen from his campe.

  Facere castra. Cn. Magnus. To campe.

  Firmare robore castra. Sil.

  Habere castra. Cic. To be in campe.

  In castris & procinctu habiti. Tac.

  Imponere castra. Sil. To campe.

  Insistere castris. Ouid. To abide in.

  Locare castra alicubi. Lucan. To pitch campe.

  Metari castra, Vide METOR.

  Mouere castra. Virg.

  Munire castra. Cic. To fortifie.

  Mouere castra in hostem. Sil.

  Nudare castra. Caes. Pellere castra. Ouid.

  Perrumpere castra. Plin. iun.

  Ponere castra. Cn. Magnus.

  Campus castra praeiacet. Tac. To enter by force.

  Relinquere castra. Sil. Castris residere. Sil.

  Seducere castra. Ouid. Subire castra. Stat.

  Vellere castris signa. Virg.

• Castellum, castelli, Diminut. Ci. A castle: a little walled town: a forte: a bulwarke.
• Castellum forensis latrocinij. Cicer. The defence and mainte∣naunce.

  Castella philosophiae. Cic.

  Montana castella. Virg.

  Turrita castella. Lucan. Hauing turrets.

  ¶Castellum adsidêre. Tac. To besiege.

  Capere, & vastare castellum. Brutus Ciceroni.

  Disponere castella iugis. Lucan.

  Euertere castellum. Horat.

  Expugnare omnia castella. Cic. To winne by assault.

  Immunita castella. Liu.

  Munitum castellum. Cic. Vitailed and fortified.

  ¶Castella. Paul. Houses and vaultes made in the fieldes o∣uer conduit heades.

• Castellânus, pen. prod. Liu. That dwelleth in a fort or castell: that appertaineth to it.

  Castellanus triumphus. Cic. A triumph for a castell wonne.

• Castellâtim, pen. prod. Aduerb. Liu. Castell by castell: forte by forte.

  Castellatim grumulis serere. Plin. To set or sow, seperately in hillockes one from an other.

• Castramêtor, pen. prod. castrametâris, castrametâri. Liu. To pitch a campe: to lodge an armie.
• Castramerâtor, pen. prod. Vitru. The marshall that appointeth the campe.
• Castrensis, & hoc castrense. Adiect. That perteineth to an hos•• to an armie, or to warre.

  Arma castrensia. Propert.

  Corona castrensis. Festus. A garland giuen to him that first piersed the enimies campe in assault.

  Latrocinium castrense. Cic.

  Peculium castrense. Pomponius. Goodes gotten in warre.

  Pensa castrensia. Propert. Fearne to make coates for souldi∣ours.

  Ratio castrensis, & militaris. Cic.

  Stipendia castrensia. Plin. iun. Triumphus castrensis. Liu.

  Verbum castrense. Pli. A souldiours worde: a terme of war.

• ...Castula. A linnen cloth wherwith maydens girded them vn∣der their pappes.
• Castus, Adiect. Vir. Chaste: pure: honest: continent: vndefi∣led: vncorrupted.

  Castissimus & constantissimus vir. Cic. Very entire.

  Castus è rebus venerijs. Colum.

  Castus moribus, integer pudore. Mart. Of pure maners.

  Castus à culpa. Plaut. Innocent: faultlesse.

  Castus, & Periurus, contraria. Cic. Parum castus. Horat.

  ¶Adolescens castus. Cic.

  Aduersarius castus & integer. Author ad Herennium.

  Agmen castum. Claud. Amnis bibendus castior. Sta.

  Amor castus. Ouid.

  Animus castus & purus. Cic. Not disteined with vice.

  Aures castae. Claud. That will not heare vilanie.

  Concio casta. Cic. Coniux casta. Senec.

  Corpus castum. Author ad Heren.

  • Cruor castus. Ouid.
  • Cubile castum. Claud.
  • Domus casta. Cic.
  • Donum castum. Cic.
  • Ferrum castum. Claud.
  • Festa casta. Ouid.

  Fide casta thorum seruare. Senec.

  Fidem castam seruare. Sil. To kepe vnuiolable.

  Flumen castum. Claud. Foemina castissima. Cic.

  Homo castissimus. Cic. Very honest and intire.

  Fraena casta iuuenturi dare. Claud.

  Iura casta thorilegitimi. Ouid.

  • Iuuenis castus. Sen.
  • Laurus casta. Tibul.
  • Lectulus castus. Catul.
  • Luci casti. Horat.
  • Ludus castus. Claud. Cic.
  • Manus castae. Ouid.
  • Maritae castae. Ouid.
  • Matres castae. Virg.
  • Mens casta & integra. Cic.
  • Minerua casta. Horat.
  • Mores casti. Claud.
  • Pectus castum. Sen.

  Preces castae. Claud.

  Praemia virtutis sancta & casta. Cic.

  Pudor castus. Ouid. Puellae castae. Ouid.

  Sacris castis accedere. Stat.

  Signa casta. Ouid. Signes of chastitie.

  Tedis castis adolere altaria. Virg.

  Tempora casta sacerdotum. Ouid.

  Thorus castus. Claud.

  Turtur castus. Author carminis de Philomela.

  Venus non casta. Sen. Verbenis castis vincta ara. Horat.

  Vestes castae. Ouid.

  Vita casta. Cic. Honest and pure.

  Vultus castus. Ouid.

  ¶Castum & integellum aliquid expetere. Catul.

  Seruare se castum. Cic.

  ¶Castus. Virg. Louing and fearing God.

  Sacer, religiosus, castus. Varro.

• Castus, huius castus. Idem quod Castitas. Varro. Obsoletum.
• Castitûdo, pen. prod. Idem. Accius. Antiquum.
• Castè, Aduerb. Cic. Chastely: purely: vncorruptly: vprightly.

  Castè & integrè viuere. Cic.

• ...

  Castè integréque versatus est labor meus in priuatorū pe∣riculis. Cic. Adi••e casté. Cic.

  Castè perficere. Cic. Tueri casté. Cic.

• Cástitas, pen. cor. castitâtis. Cic. Chastitie: continencie.
• Castimonia, Idem quod castitas. Cic.

  Superstitio castimoniarum. Plin.

• Castificus, pen. cor. Adiectiuum: vt, Mens castifica. Sen. Ma∣king chaste.
• Casula, Vide CASA.
• Casurus, Casus, &c. Vide CADO.
• Cata, Praepofitio Graeca, quae in, aduersus, fiue contra, signi∣ficat varijs nominibus iuncta.
• ...Catâbasis. A descending: a going downe.
• ...Catachrêsis. A figure when one word is vsed for an other.
• ...Cataclysmata. Figs: nuts: dates: among Athenians poured vpō seruauntes heads at their first comming, and on the new brides head in token of good lucke.
• Cataclysta, cataclystae. A garment close all about.
• Cataclysmos, siue Cataclysmus. m. g. Varro. A general floud or deluge: a great shower of raine.
• ...Catacrysis. A condemnation.
• Catadromus, pe. cor. m. g. Tranquillus. A place where they runne wyth horses for price: listes where dedes of armes be practised.
• ...Catágrapha. Images in diuers formes, and looking diuers wayes.
• Catalecticum metrum. Wherin one sillable lacketh.
• ...Catalepsis. Occupation: deprehension.
• ...Catalexis. A finishing of a thing.
• Catalogus, catálogi, pen. cor. Plaut. A rehersall in words, or table in writing of the number of things: a rolle: a bill.
• ...Catalyma. Refection: also an inne.
• ...Catalysis. Dissolution.
• ...Catamidiare. Spartianus. To set openly with a paper on his hed to be mocked, in punishment of periurie. &c.
• ...Catamîtus. A boy abused contrary to nature.
• ...Catáphora. A dead slepe: a disposition to slepe.
• ...Cataphractus. Armed or fenced on all partes.

  Milites cataphracti. Liu. Salust. Souldiours armed on all partes: men of armes.

• Cataphractarij. Lampridius. Men of armes: sometime foote∣men, armed with brestplates and curetes.
• Cataphractae naues. Couered ships.
• ...Catapiromantia. Diuination, by loking in a glasse.
• Cataputia maior. The great spurge.
• Cataplasma, cataplásmatis, pen. cor. n. g. Pl. A plaister made of diuers things.
• Catapotia, catapotiorum, neut. gen. plur. num. Plin. Pilles of phisitions.
• Catapulta, catapultae. Liu. An ingine of warre to shoote darts and quarels: a kinde of fling.
• Catapultarium pilum, hoc est, sagitta sine iaculum quod cata∣pulta emittitur. Plaut. A bolt, dart, or quarell.
• Cataracta, cataractae, foe. g. & hic cataractes masc. gen. Liu. A porteculleis: also a great fall of water from a hygh broken place: a disease of the eyes, when a tough humour like a gel∣ly droppeth out.
• ...Cataractae. Things to stop the course of water: floudgates: weares: dammes: scluses.

  Cataractae aues. Called also Diomedeae.

• Catarrhitus, a, um. That wherby a riuer runneth.
• ...Catarrhus. A rewme or stilling downe of humors from y^e hed
• ...Catascopium, Cic. A spiall ship: a brigantine or pinneise.
• Catáscopus, pen. cor. Hirtius. A spie.
• Catasta, catastae. Locus vbi venales serui exponebātur. Tib. A cage to punish or sell bond men in.

  Rigida catasta. Pers. Auara catasta. Mart.

  Barbarica catasta. Stat. Cappadocae catastae. Mart.

• Catastroma, pen. prod. huius catastrómatis, pe. cor. n. g. Po∣lybius. The hatches or deckes in ships, where men stand to fight.
• Catastrophae, es, f. g. A subuersion: the ende of a comedie: the ende of any thing.
• Cate, Idem quod Caute.
• Catachesis, huius catechesis, foe. g. pen. prod. An instruction or teaching by mouth.
• Catechizare. To instruct or teach by mouth.
• Catechúmenus, pen. cor. He that is newly instructed.
• ...Categoremata. Predicaments.
• ...Categoria. An accusation.
• Catella, Diminutiuum à Catena. Vide CATENA.
• Catellus, Vide CATVLVS.
• Catena, caténae, pen. prod. Virg. A chaine.

  Arcta seruari catena. Sil. To be fast in chaines.

  Auratae catenae. Sil. Ferratae catenae. Claud.

  Graciles ex aere catenae. Ouid. Fine or small.

  Graues catenae. Ouid. Heauie.

  Multisonae catenae. Stat. Making a great noyse.

  ¶Compescere catena aliquem. Horat. To kepe in chaines.

  Constrictus catenis. Cic. Domitus catena. Horat.

  Excussae catenae. Senec. Shaken of.

  Indere catenas captiuis. Plaut. To cast in chaines.

  Inijcere catenas alicui. To binde with chaines.

  Incertare colla vel manus catenis. Stat. To tie the necke or handes in chaines.

  Inabrupta iungi catena. Stat. To be ioyned with vnsepera∣ble amitie and friendship.

  Laxare catenas. Lucan. To vnchaine.

  Nectere catenas alicui. Horat.

  Nexae per colla catenae. Ouid. Perferre catenas. Sil.

  Quassare vastas catenas. Senec.

  Religari catena. Ouid. Ruptae catenae. Horat.

  Soluere ex catenis. Author ad Heren. To vnchaine.

  Valida teneri catena. Tibul.

  Vincire aliquem catenis. Ouid.

• Catêno, caténas, pen. prod. catenâre. Caelius ad Ciceronem. To chaine: to tie in chaines.

  Catenatus ianitor. Colu. A bandogge chained at the gate.

  Catenata lagena. Martial. A flagon with a chaine.

  ¶Catenati labores, per translationem. Martial. Linked one to another: following as it were in linkes.

  Catenatus hamus. Plin. Made like a chaine.

  Versus catenati. Quint. Britannus catenatus. Horat.

• Catenatio, Vitruuius. A streight fastening or ioyning of bea∣mes togither in building.
• Caténula, catenulae, pen. cor. Diminutiuum à Catena. A little chaine.
• Catenareus, Adiectiuum. vt, Canis catenarius. Sen. A bandog chained.
• Catella, vel Catellum, Aliud diminutiuum. Liu. Plaut. Horat. A little chaine.
• Caterua, cateruae, Veget. Horat. A band of souldiours: a rout: a companie: a multitude.

  Armata caterua. Cic. Armiferae cateruae. Stat.

  Fulgentes aere cateruae. Vir. Populatrices cateruae. Clau.

  Victrices cateruae. Horat.

  ¶Agere cateruas. Senec. To chase or driue away.

  Infernas ciere cataruas. Tibul.

  Densare cateruas. Virg. To make the souldiours stand close or thicke togither.

  Magnas implere cateruas. Horat.

  Infestare cateruas. Stat.

  Per obstantes ire cateruas. Horat.

  Proripere in cateruas. Horat.

  ¶Caterua, pro Multitudine, & maximo numero. vt, Cater∣uae testium. Cic. A companie or multitude.

  Iuuenum caterua. Virg. Cateruae, atque conuentus. Cic.

  Anguinea caterua. Tibul. A number of snakes.

  Comitum caterua. Lucret. Magna caterua togatorum. Ci.

  Cum bene magna caterua sua venit. Cic.

  Vagari magna cum caterua. Cic. A rout.

• Cateruátim, pen. prod. Aduerbium. Virg. Liu. In companies.

  Cateruatim volare dicuntur sturni. Plin. In flockes.

  Confusae & mistae cateruatim. Colum.

• Cateruarius, Adiectiuum. Tranquil. Spectauit studiosissimè pugiles, non ordinarios modo & legitimos, sed cateruarios temerè ac sine arte pugnantes. Assembling in companyes without order.
• Catharmata, pen. cor. Erant homines, qui pro peste alióue morbo expiando immolabantur dijs. Budaeus.
• Catharmos. A purgation by fire.
• Catharticus, pe. cor. Adiectiuum. vt, Catharticum medica∣mentum.

• ... Cels. A purgatiue medicine.
• Cathedra, cáthedrae, pen. cor. Mart. A seate: a chayre.

  Strata & longa cathedra. Iuuenal.

  Molles cathedrae. Iuuenal.

• Cathedralitius, adiect. vt. Cathedralitius seruus, qui cathedra herum defert. Mart. That carieth his maister in a chayre: sometime a slothfull fellow.
• Cathedrarios Philosophos vocat Seneca vmbratiles illos, quib{us} satis est de virtute in cathedris garrire. That in their seate onely talke of vertue.
• Cathena, Vide CATENA.
• Catholicus, pen. cor. vniuersalis. Quint. Vniuersall.
• Catholica medicamento. To purge all humours.
• Catillus, Catillo, Catillatio. Vide CATINVS.
• Catinus, & catínum, n. g. pen. prod. Varro. A charger, platter or dishe.

  Algens catinus. Pers.

  Angusto pisces vrgere catino. Horat.

  Magnus catinus. Horat.

  Niger catinus. Iuuenal. Ruber catinus. Pers.

• Catillus, siue Catillum, Diminut. Plin. A little dish or potager: the vpper stone in a mill: the runner.
• Catillónes, pen. pro. Gulosos dicebant antiqui, authore Festo Lickedishes: gluttons.
• Catillo, catillas, catilláre. Plaut. To licke dishes: to feede gree∣dily vpon fine meates.
• Catillatio, onis. A great reproche laid to Gentlemen in Rome, hauing robbed countreys, and riotously spent the goodes.
• Catoblepas, catóblepae, pen. cor. Genus ferae, cuius qui o∣culos videre, statim expirant. Plin. The basilike.
• Catocaelia, catocaeliae. A panch, or nethermost part of y^e belly
• ...Catorthosis. A rightfull doing.
• Catorthoma, pen. pro. catorthómatis, pen. cor. Rectè factū interpretatur. Cic. A perfite worke of vertue.
• ...Catulaster. He that counterfaiteth a litle whelpe or dog: a lit∣tle whelpe.
• Carulus, pen. cor. Varro. A whelpe: a kitling: the young of all beastes.

  Catulorum caudas castrare. Col. To ioynt.

  Fideles catuli. Horat. Sigax catulus. Ouid.

  Veloces catuli. Virg. Militat in syluis catulus.

  Pascere catulos sero. Virg. To feede with whey.

  • ¶Catuli aspidis. Plin.
  • Canum. Plin.
  • Murium. Plin.
  • Delphinorum. Plin.
  • Draconum. Plin.
  • Lacertarum. Plin.
  • Leonis. Claud.

  Leaena catulorum oblita. Virg.

  Simiae. Plin. Serpentis. Virg. Trigidis. Plin.

  Viperarum. Plin. Vulpium. Plin.

• Catollus, Diminut. Plaut. Mart. Cic. A little whelpe or dog.
• Catulinus, pen. prod. Adiect. vt, Catulina caro. Plin. The flesh of a yong dog.
• Catulio, cátulis, pen. cor. catulire, Dicitur de canibus, quando venerem appetunt. Varro. To desire the male: to go assaute in bitches: to go to rutter: to horsing: to blissoning in other beastes.
• Catulitio, Verb. Plin. The going assaute.
• Catus, pro Homine cauto. Vide Cautus in CAVEO.
• Cauedium, cauaedij. Plin. iun. A place at large, hauing many porches seruing to a common roome, like a market place. Al∣so a porche or brode place in the courte of a house for men to stand in.
• Cauaticus, Cauator, Cauatus. Vide CAVVS.
• Caucalis, huius caucalis, pen. cor. vel caucálidis, f. g. Plin. An herbe like fenill with a white flower, comming of naughtie persely seede: bastard persely.
• Cauda, caudae. Plin. The tayle of any beast.

  Acumen caudae scorpij. Ouid. The stif••g.

  Pauonis cauda. Lucret. Serpentis cauda. Ouid.

  Acuta cauda. Plin. Bisulca. Plin. Forked.

  Equina. Horat.

  Extrema. Virg. The ende of the tayle.

  Falcata. Ouid. Crooked.

  Ima. Virg. The ende of the tayle.

  Intorta cauda suum. Plin. A wrinckled tayle.

  Lunata cauda delphini. Seneca. With two corners lyke the moone.

  Nouissima. Ouid. The ende of.

  Picta cauda pauonis. Horat. Summa. Cic.

  Torta. Senec. Turgens. Horat.

  Vnca cauda scorpionis. Ouid.

  ¶Demetere caudam ferro. Horat. To cut of.

  Iactare caudam. Pers. To wagge or fawne.

  Blandas mouere per aera caudas. Ouid.

  Retorquere caudam. Claud.

  Verrunt aequora caudis delphines. Virg.

  Verrere vestigia cauda. Virg. To sweepe the grounde wyth a long tayle.

  ¶Cauda, pro membro virili. Horat. A mans yarde.

  Cauda salax, Hoc est libidinosa. Horat.

  ¶Caudam trahere. Horat. To be mocked: to haue a tayle tyed behinde him in mockage.

• Caudacus, a, um. Pleasant: gentle.
• ...Caudecae. Little coffers of wickers: iunkets wherein yeeles are taken.
• Caudex, cáudicis, pen. cor. m. gen. Virg. Plin. The stumpe, stocke, or body of a tree: the stalke of an herbe.

  Caudex dicitur, & codex.

  Intortus caudex. Plin.

  ¶Caudex. Senec. A folding table with diuers leaues.

  ¶Caudex, per metaphoram pro homine stulto. Terent. A dull foole, a blockeheade.

• Caudeus, Adiect. Plaut. Of the stocke or body of a tree.
• Caudicâlis; & caudicále, pen. prod. Quod pertinet ad caudi∣cem. Plaut.
• Caudicarius, Adiectiuum. vt, Caudicariae naues, ex tabulis crassioribus factae. Festus. Made of thicke plankes.
• Caudicâtus, Idem quod Caudicarius.
• Cauea, Vide CAVVS.
• Caueo, caues, caui, cautum, cauêre. To beware to take heede: to prouide diligently: to eschue.

  Cauere malo. Plaut. To beware of yll.

  Cauere alicui. Cic. To prouide that one receiue no harme.

  ¶Cauere aliquid. Plaut. To auoyde or eschue.

  Quod cauere Possis, stultum est admittere. Terent.

  Insidias. Cic. Frigora cauere. Ouid.

  Interuentum alicuius. Cic. Intemperantiam. Cic.

  Iurgia caueto. Ouid. Flie chiding.

  Malum cauere. Cic.

  Omnia. Cic. To beware of all things.

  Periculum. Sueton.

  Pietatem. Cic. To flie: to eschue.

  Tela. Ouid. Ventos. Ouid.

  Acriter cauere aliquid. Horat.

  ¶Cauere aliquem. Cic. To beware that one hurt him not.

  Cauere aliquem facere alíquid. Plau. To take heede that he doe it not.

  ¶Quid isti caueam? Plau. What wouldest thou that I should prouide for him?

  Scabiem pecori caueto. Cato. Take heede the cattle be not infected with the scabbe.

  Hunc ventum caueat insitor calamis. Plin. Let the graffer take heede this winde come not to his graffes.

  Tibi ab isto cauendum. Terentius. Thou must take heede or beware of. &c.

  ¶Cauere in iure. Cic. To giue counsaile what is best to be done in matters of the lawe.

  Cauere alicui. Cic. To instruct one what he should doe.

  Cauere consulte. Plaut. To prouide wisely.

  Melius cauere alicui. Cic.

  Cauere aedificijs. Cic. To make a prouiso for.

  Haeredi cauere. Cic. To put in a clause of assurance for the heyre.

  Cauere sibi. Cic.

  ¶Cauere sibi ab aliquo. Cic. Tibi ego Brute non soluam, nisi prius à te cauero, amplius eo nomine neminem, cu∣ius petitio sit, periturum. Except thou put me in suretie: or except I haue thy obligation, that no man, &c.

  Ab sese caueat quemadmodum velit. Cic. Let him take as good suretie and warantise for him selfe as he will.

  Cauere obsidibus de pecunia. Caes. To giue hostages for the suretie of money promised.

  Cauere sibi obsidibus ab aliquo. Caes. To take hostages of

• ...

  one for suretie of couenantes.

  Per aliquem sibi cauere. Cecinna ad Ciceronem. To excuse himselfe by an other man.

  Pecuniam alicui cauere. Scaeuola. To put one in assuraunce for mony due vnto him.

  Summam cauere alicui. Scaeuola. To put in assurance of the whole summe.

  ¶Cauere capite. Plin. To be bound vpon life and death.

  Scriptis aut tacitis exceptionibus cauere. Cic.

  ¶Cauere testamento. Cic. To prouide for, or put in excepti∣on in his testament.

  De euictione cauere. Vlpianus.

  Desensum iri aduersus alium cauere. Vlpi. To prouide.

  ¶Cauere. Vlpian. To compell one to put in assurance.

  ¶Caue fa••ias, faxis, respōderis, & similia, pro Caue ne fece ris, siue facias, aut respōdeas. Plau. Beware thou do it not.

  Caue putes, quicquam homines, &c. C. Beware thou thinke not.

  Nunquam caui quid facerem. Plaut. I neuer regarded.

  Commisisse cauet, quod mox mutare laboret. Horat. He ta∣keth heede he doe not.

  ¶Caueri, Passiue. Cic. Caetera cauebuntur. They will pro∣uide for, or take heede of, &c.

  ¶Cauetur Pagana lege ne, &c. Plin. It is forbidden, &c.

  Cauetur ne laniculo coloniam constituatis. Cic.

  ¶Cautum est. Plaut. Tibi ne quaestioni essemus, cautum intelligo. I perceiue it is prouided that, or order is taken that, &c.

  Praedibus & praedijs populo cautum est. Cic. The people is put in assurance, both by sureties and, &c.

  Excipit eos agros, de quibus cautum sit foedere. Cic. Which be spoken of, or prouided for in the league.

  Cautum est lege XII. Tabularum. Plin. It is excepted or prouided for.

  Verbis satis hoc cautum erat? Cic. Is that suffyciently ex∣pressed in wordes?

  Cautum est illi. Cic. He hath assurance.

  Cauto est opus, vt accuratè hoc agatur. Plaut. He must take good heede.

• Cauendus. Particip. Cic. To be taken heede of.

  Vitare malum cauendo. Ouid. By taking heede.

  Cauendum, & prouidendum. Cic.

• Cautio, cautiônis, Verbale. Cic. A caution: a prouision taken: a remedie: an assurance: an obligation: a bill of ones hande, or bonde of assurance: a taking heede.

  Cautio & prouisio incommodorum. Cic. A remedy or proui∣sion for.

  Cautionem & diligentiam adhibere. Ci. To take heede and be diligent.

  Quae cautionem non habebunt, de his non ita valde labo∣ro. Cic. That cannot be taken heede of or prouided for.

  Defendendi cautio facilis. Cic.

  Habet multas cautiones. Hath many poynts to be foreseene and taken heede of.

  Cautio est. Terent. We must prouide or beware.

  Mea cautio est. Cic. It is I that must see to, or take heede of this, &c.

  Mittere cautionem chirographi. Cic. To sende a bill of his owne hand for assurance.

  Pecuniarum cautiones. Cic. Assurances for.

  Infirmae cautiones. Cic. Slender assurances.

  ¶Cautio. Senec. A byll or obligation.

  Proferre cautiones. Senec. Obligations.

• Cautionâlis, & hoc caution••le, pen. prod. vt, Cautionales sti∣pulationes Praetoriae, apud Vlpianum.

  Cautus, Adiectiuum. Plaut. Prouident: circumspect: wise: wittie: ware: subtill.

  Cautus & Tardus, contraria. Cic.

  Diligens & cautus. Cic. Cautus & prouidus. Cic.

  Verbis serendis cautus. Horat.

  Cautus in credendo. Cic. Not light of beliefe.

  In scribendo cautus. Cic. In periculis cautus. Cic.

  Intra spem veniae cautus. Horat. Assured of that he did, but not so as he hoped for pardon, if he did amisse.

  Ars cauta. Ouid. Bellum cautum. Sil.

  Dextra parum cauta. Ouid. Dolus cautus. Sen.

  Formido cauta. Sil.

  Manus cautas praeferre. Ouid. To grope with hys handes before him in the darke.

  Nummos cautos expendere. Horat. Laying out his money warily.

  Pectus parum cautum. Propert.

  Timor cautus. Ouid. Viator▪ cautus. Ouid.

  ¶Cautior & moderatior liberalitas. Cic. Circumspect.

  Nemo cautior. Cic. Consilijs cautioribus vti. Cic.

  Iudices cautiores facere. Quint.

  Cautior labor. Claud. Pars cautior. Cic.

  Cautior res. Cicero. Quo mulieri esset res cautior. That it might be surer to the woman.

  Ad laquéos cautior. Tibul.

• Cautè, Aduerbium. Plaut. Wisely: circumspectly: subtilly: wa∣rily.

  Cautè & cogitatè suam rem tractare. Plaut.

  Diligenter & cautè excogitare quod dicamus. Cic.

  Cautè & diligenter facere iter. Caes.

  Occultè conari, & cautè efficere aliquid. Cic.

  Cautissimè aliquid tractare. Cic. Cautissimè agere. Plin.

  Cautè & pedetentim dicere. Cic.

  Abducere caute. Cic. Amare cautè. Ouid.

  Pugnare caute. Ouid. Transire limen cautius. Oui.

  Scriptum caute. Cic.

• Cautim, Id est cautè. Terent.
• Catus, Antiquum vocabulum, Idem quod Cautus. Plaut.

  Catus Mercurius. Horat.

  Catum consilium. Plaut. Good and wise.

  Prudens & catus. Cic.

  Iaculari catus. Horat. Cunning to dart.

• Catè, idem significat quod Cautè. Plaut.
• Cautor, Verb. Plaut. That foreseeth circumspectly, that eyther himselfe or an other be not beceiued.

  Cautor alieni periculi. Cic. That instructeth an other to es∣chew and take heede of.

  Cautor formulatum, Iurisperitus dicitur apud Ciceronem. A skilfull lawyer, knowing the maner of all actions.

• Cautela cautélae, pen. prod. pro Cautione. Paul. A prouision: a cautell.

  Idonea cautela à debitore pro indemnitate ei praestanda. Pomponius.

• Cauerna, Vide CAVVS.
• Cauiares hostiae. Partes of the beast next the taile, sacrificed for the bishop.
• Cauilla, cauillae, & Cauillum, cauilli. Plaut. A mocke: a scoffe: an hafting question: a cauill.
• Cauillatio, cauillatiônis. Cic. A mery taunte, a subtile forged tale: a subtill wrestling of a small thing to a purpose: a ca∣uillation.

  Per cauillationem perduci. Liu.

  Iuris cauillationes. Quint.

  Verborum cauillationes. Quin. Seneca libro decimonono, epistola pen. dicit quae vocantur sophismata, Ciceroni cauillationes appellari. Sophisticall cauils.

  Ineptae cauillationes. Quint.

  Effugere omnem cauillationem. Quint.

• Cauillor, cauillâris, cauillâri. Cic. To ••est: to mocke: to cauill: to reason subtilly and ouerthwartly vpon wordes.

  Cauillari cum aliquo & iocari. Cic.

  Cauillari in aliquo aliquid. Cic. To finde faute at.

  Verba patrum cauillari. Tac.

• Cauillâtor, pen. prod. Verb. Cic. A mocker: a bourder: a cauil¦ler or subtile wrestler.
• Cauillâtus, huius cauillatus, pen. prod. Aliud Verb. Apuleius. Idem quod Cauilla••••••.
• Caula, caulae. Virg. A sheepehouse: a folde: a hole that recey∣ueth any thing.
• Caulis, huius caulis, m. g. Plin. A stalke or stemme of an herbe: all maner of pot herbes: the herbe colewoorte: the rumpe of a beast: a shaft: a iauelin.

  Caulis palmeus. Colum.

  Caulis vitis. Virg. The yong braunch of a vine.

  ¶Caulis, pro Bassica. Plin. Teneri caules. Horat.

  Caulis suburbanus. Horat. Frangere caules. Horat.

  Vngere caules oleo. Horat.

• ...

  ¶Caules pennarum auium. Plin. The quill and stemme of a fether beside the downe.

  Caulis caudae. Plin. All the rumpe beside the heare.

• Caulias, cauliae, Succus qui è caulibus laserpitij exprimitur. Plin. The iuice of the herbe Laserpitium.
• Caulículus, pen. cor. Diminut. Plin. A tender stalke.

  Paruulus cauliculus. Plin.

• Caulesco, scis, scere, dicitur herba. To waxe or grow to a stalk.
• ...Cauma. A heate: also a burning disease in childrens heds.
• Cauneae, fici à loco sic dictae. Cic.
• Cauo, cauas, Cauatus, Vide CAVVS.
• Caupo, caupônis, pen. prod. Vlp. Cic. A hucster: a tauerner: a victualer: an innekeeper.

  Perfidus caupo. Horat. Maligni caupones. Horat.

• Caupôna, pen. prod. Cic. A tauerne or victualing house: a wo∣man seruing wine.

  Viuere in caupona. Horat.

• Caupónula, pen. cor. Diminut. Cic. A tipling house.
• Cauponaria, cauponariae. Tauerners craft.
• Cauponius. Adiect. Perteining to tauerners craft.

  Puer cauponius. Plaut. A tauerners boy.

  Artes cauponias exercere. Iustinus.

• Caupônor, pen. prod. cauponáris, cauponári. To sell wine and other victuals.

  Cauponari bellum, per metaphorā. Ennius. To make wa•• for money.

• Caurus, Ventus ab Occasu flans. Virg. A westerne winde.

  Flat aduersus Aquilonem, teste Gellio.

• Causa, siue caussa (vt scripserunt Virgilius & Cicero, testè Quintiliano.) A cause: a controuersie in sute: a matter to be spoken before an audience: a businesse: a charge in ones af∣fayres: an excuse: a reason: an occasion: a quarell: a state or condicion.

  In ea causa res est. Vlp. The matter is such.

  Causa & ratio. Cic. Semen & causa bellorum. Cic.

  Ad eam causam scripta interpretari. Cicer. So to interprete wordes, as it may serue that purpose.

  Causa est faciendi. Cic.

  Causa est cur. Cic. There is cause why, &c.

  Erit causa, qua consilium maiorum laudare possimus. Cic. There will be cause why.

  Ne causae quid sit, quo te quisquam quaeritet. Plaut. That there be no cause.

  Haec causa est, quod sic statuo. Cic.

  Quod si rarius fiet, id erit causae, quod nō eius generis meae literae sunt, &c. Cic. This shall be the cause.

  Eâ te causâ huc introire nolo. Ter.

  His de causis credere. Cic. For these causes.

  In causa damnationis fuisti. Quint. Thou wast cause.

  Non est causa Zenóni quum Polemonem audisset, cur & ab eo ipso, & à superioribus dissideret. Cic. Zeno had no cause.

  Non sine causa exquirere. Cic.

  Nulla causa est quin me condones cruci. Plau. I am content thou shalt hang me.

  Causa nulla est cur mentiar. Cic. I haue no cause to lie.

  Si doceo illa quae dixi, nunquid causae est Quirites, quin. &c. Ci. Can any thing be sayd to the contrary but that, &c.

  Ob eam ipsam causam. Cic.

  Per causam exigendae pecuniae. Caes. Vnder the colour of.

  Pro causa supplementi, ab exercitu discedit. Caes. To furnish his army with souldiours.

  Pro magnis causis nostrae necessitudinis. Cic.

  Qua de causa quis quid sentiat. Cic.

  Quidnam causae cur. Cic.

  Quid causa est, quin. Horat.

  Satis causae. Cic. Sine causa repentè cóncidit. Cic.

  ¶Causa arborum est in seminibus. Cic.

  Malorum causa fuit adolescenti. Cic. Cause or occasion.

  Mortis causa fuit. Cic. Ruinae causa nota. Ouid.

  ¶Adipiscendarum voluptatum causâ. Ci. To the end to get.

  Breuitatis causa. Cic. To be short.

  Contumeliae causa. Ter. For reproch.

  Mea quidem causa saluos sis licet. Plau. For me: for my part.

  Causa mea, causa tua, causa vestra, Quod vulgus dicit, A∣more mei tui, vestri. Plaut. Ter. For my sake.

  Abesse te mea causa molestè fero, tua gaudeo. Cic.

  Mei causa dare. Papinian. Sui causa accipere. Vlpi.

  Alicuius causa cupere. Cic. Vide CVPIO.

  Tua causa velim. Cic.

  Sua aut Reipub. causa. Cic.

  Trium nummorum causa subeunt sub hasta. Plaut. For three pence.

  Qui simulatione amicitiae colūtur, & obseruantur causa tem∣poris. Cic.

  Salutis omnium causa decedere. Cic.

  Verbi causa. Cic. For example.

  Videndi causa. Virg. To see.

  Vtendi causa. Lucret.

  ¶Abdita causa. Cels. Vnknowne.

  Apparentes causae. Ouid. Euident.

  Certis de causis aliter existimare. Cic.

  Causa data, causa non secuta, Id est proposita, non effectum sortita. Digest.

  Fallaces causae. Claud. Fortuita causa. Vlpi.

  Graui de causa. Cic. For some weightie cause.

  Honesta causa. Cic. Inepta causa. Ter.

  Inualida causa. Lucan.

  Iustis de causis rationes deferre. Cic.

  Latens causa. Ouid. Vnknowne.

  Leuissimae & infirmissimae causae. Cic.

  Causa leuis impulit me. Ter. Of small importance.

  Magna causa. Caelius Ciceroni. Memorabili causa. Plin.

  Mutabilibus causis. Liu. Nocens causa. Ouid.

  Occultae rerum causae. Stat.

  Optima causa. Ouid. Paruula causa. Lucret.

  Peracuta causa. Cic.

  Pia causa coegit. Ouid.

  Plurimis iustissimísque de causis. Cic.

  Pudenda causa. Ouid. Vnhonest.

  Recens accedit causa. Ouid. Repens causa. Tac.

  Speciosas causas habere. Cic. Fayre to appearance.

  Tenuis, inops, nec scriptione digna causa. Cic.

  Teterrima belli causa. Horat. Valentes causae. Ouid.

  Victa causa. Lucan. Victrix causa. Lucan.

  ¶Accipere causam quaesiti. Ouid. To heare the cause of that he asketh.

  Accumulare causas. Ouid. Adijcere causam. Ouid.

  Probabilem causam afferre. Cic. To bring a probable cause.

  Afferre causam consilij. Cic.

  Afferre causam faciendi aliquid dicitur res aliqua. Cicer. To giue an occasion.

  Aperire causas. Propert. To declare.

  Attribuere causam calamitatis. Cic. To impute.

  Valetudinis causa saepe attulerunt cibi. Quintil. Hath often∣times bene cause of sicknesse.

  Conferre causas. Cic. To compare.

  Congerere causas in aliquem. Liu. To cast the fault vpon.

  Conijcere causam in aliquem. Caesar. Idem.

  Cōstat causa belli huius in tua persona. Ci. Thou art cause of.

  Contrahere sibi causam mortis. Plin. To be a cause of.

  Dare causas ad culpam. Virg. Deficiunt causae. Ouid.

  Dicere causas alicuius rei. Lucret.

  Dicere cum causa aliquid. Cic. To tell the thing and the cause.

  Exigere causam rei alicuius. Senec. To aske the cause.

  Hortandi causas eximere. Tacit. To take away causes of ex∣hortation.

  Expedire causam morbi. Virg. To declare.

  Explecandae causae. Cic.

  Explorare causas. Stat. To inquire.

  Exponere causam. Horat. To declare.

  Expromere veras causas. Lucan. To alledge.

  Cum causa facere. Cic.

  Fieri causam dolendi alicui. Ouid.

  Fluunt inde causae. Quint. Come thereof.

  Celebritatis, aut nominis causam habere. Cic.

  Iudicij corrumpendi causas habere. Cic.

  Veram & bonam causam habere. Cic.

  Naturales causas habere. Cic.

  Impellit causa aliquem. vt, &c. Cic.

  Incidunt causae. Cic. It sometime happeneth.

  Inire causam alicuius rei. Liu. To consider what the cause is.

• ...

  Intelligere causam. Lucret. Inuenire caufas. Cic.

  Quicquam aliud causae inuenire. Cic.

  Latet causa. Virg.

  Retro causas legere. Quint. To repete causes from the begin∣ning.

  Manent causae. Cic. Memorare causas alicui. Virg.

  Nactus causam moriendi. Cic.

  Perstare in causam damni. Ouid.

  Probare causam. Ouid. Quaerere causam. Cic.

  Reddere causas alicui. Horat. Remota causa. Cic.

  Repetere causas ab vltimo. Quint.

  Requirere causas. Virg.

  Causas sequi. Lucan. To do right or as cause requireth.

  Stetere causae cur, &c. Horat. Subijcere causam. Cic.

  Subesse nullam grauem causam video. Cic.

  Ne miretur cur idem iterum facerem, hoc causae sumpsi, quòd &c. Cic. I tooke thys excuse.

  Sustulit causas rerum efficientium. Cic. He tooke away.

  Tegere causam alicuius rei. Ouid. To hide.

  Tentare causas. Virg. To go about to know: to aske.

  Ex qualitate caeli causas trahere. Quint.

  Videre causas. Lucret. To vnderstand.

  ¶Causa. A matter in question: a controuersie.

  Causa & contentio. Cic. Causae & disceptationes. Cic.

  Defensio & causa. Cic.

  Actor causae. Quint. A pleader of a cause.

  Cardo causae. Quint. The knot and principall point.

  Confirmatio & inclinatio totius causae. Quint.

  Prima conflictio causarum. Quint. The first issue.

  Congressus causae. Quint. Fides causarum. Quint.

  Frons causae. Quint. Maximè vbi frons causae non satis ho∣nesta est. The first face of the matter.

  Pars causae. Quint. Status causae. Quint.

  Varietas causarum, & multitudo litium. Cic.

  Varia ac noua causarum semper est facies. Quint.

  ¶Absoluta & perfecta causa. Cic.

  Absoluta causa. Vlpian. That hath no diffycultie.

  Anceps & grauis. Cic. Assumptiua. Quint.

  Causa bona. Cic.

  Certissima causa. Cic. A very cleare matter or case.

  Coniecturalis. Quint.

  Dubia. Cic. Facilis ad diluendum. Quint.

  Forensis. Quint. Grauis. Quint.

  Interueniens extrinsecus. Quint.

  Inuidiosa. Ouid. Causae iudiciales. Cic. Lepida. Plaut.

  Liberali causa manu asserere. Vide LIBER liberi.

  Lucratiua. Triphonius. Mala. Iuuenal.

  Naturales. Quint. Obscura ac multiplex. Quint.

  Par. Cicer.

  Simplices, perplexae, suspectae, & infames causae. Quint.

  Parum verecunda causa. Quint.

  ¶Accedere ad causam. Cic. To meddle in the case: to take vpon him the handling of it.

  Causam accipere dicitur patronus. Cic. Idem.

  Mea causa causam hanc accipite. Terent.

  Acuere linguam causis. Horat. To practise his tongue in plea∣ding.

  Ad causam adductus. Cic.

  Probationes causae adhibere. Quint. To proue.

  Admissus reus ad causam dicendam. Cice. Receiued to defend himselfe.

  Adesse causae. Quint. To defend.

  Agere causam. Quint. To pleade.

  Tu adhuc causam meam agis. Cicer. Thou speakest yet for me or on my part.

  Amittere causam. Cic. To leese hys processe.

  Cadere causa. Cic. To be cast in the matter.

  Capere causam. Terent.

  Cognoscere causam alicuius ab altero. Ci. To vnderstand his matter by the relation of an other.

  Communita causa. Cic.

  Componere causam cum causa. Quint. To compare.

  Conferre causam. Cic. Causae confidere. Cic.

  Coniungere cum causa. Cic.

  Consistit causa. Cic. Vide CONSISTO.

  Causa cum causa contendit▪ Cic.

  Contendere causa contra aliquem. Lucret.

  Causae pecuniae publicae contempta & abiecta. Cic.

  Contineri causis. Quint.

  Ad causam animos iudicum conuertere. Cic.

  Credere causam alicui. Lucan. To commit his matter.

  Damnare causam. Lucan.

  In causam se deducere. Liu. To make him a partie or does in the matter.

  Defendere causas. Horat. Causas defensitare. Cic.

  Deferre causam ad aliquem. Cic. Vide DEFERO.

  Demittere se in causam. Ci. To meddle in the defence or hand∣ling of a matter.

  Descendere in causam. Cic. Vide DESCENDO.

  Deserere causam amici. Ouid.

  Causam dicere. Curt. To bring in his defence: and is properly spoken of the defendant or person accused.

  Publicam causam dicere. Cic.

  Veneficij causam dicere. Quint. To defend himselfe in an ac∣cusation of poysoning.

  Dicere causam accuratè & eleganter. Cic.

  Dicere causam apud aliquem. Quint.

  De capite suo causam dicere. Cic.

  De ambitu causam dicere. Cic.

  Causam dicere ex vinculis. Liu. To aunswer in warde, or be∣ing a prisoner.

  Causae dictio. Caes. A defence or aunswering of that is layd to ones charge.

  Causam nullam dicere, pro non Renuere, recusare, repugna∣re. Plaut.

  Causam haud dico. Plautus. I will not deny: I will not say the contrary.

  Causae nihil dicimus, quin tibi vadimonium promiserit. Cic. I will not say the contrary but that, &c.

  Non causam dico quin quod meritus est, ferat. Ter. I will lay no excuse, or I will not let but that, &c.

  Cum causa dissidere, non cum homine. Cic.

  In meliore causa esse. Cic. To haue the better part.

  Excutere causas. Quint. Exordiri causam. Quint.

  Expendere causam meritis. Ouid.

  Explicare totam causam. Quint.

  Exponere causas. Quint.

  Exudare causas. Horat. To contend in pleading till he sweate: spoken in derision.

  Facere partium causam peiorem. Quint.

  Suspectam causam facere. Quint.

  Fidere causae. Cic. To haue a trust in the right of his cause.

  Habere causam. Quint.

  Causa impugnans meritum & fidem. Ouid.

  Incumbere in causam. Cic. To apply a matter earnestly: to fa∣uour the quarell of any partie.

  Indicta causa damnari. Cicero. To be condemned before he be harde.

  Indicta causa profugere. Cic.

  In integro causa cuiuspiā esse dicitur cui Dubia opponitur. C.

  Indormire causae. Cic. To behaue himselfe negligently in a matter.

  Inedita causa. Ouid. A cause neuer declared.

  Ingredi in causam. Cic. To enter into: to begin to be a doer in it.

  Insinuare se in causam. Cic. To consider the matter deepely: to enter into the bottome of the matter.

  Inuoluta obscuritate causa. Ci. Iuuat facundia causam. Oui.

  Laborare causâ. Quintil. To haue no very good matter: or to haue his matter not to go well with him.

  Ex causa causa nascitur. Quint.

  Obtinere causam. Cic. To ouercome in the suite.

  Vt causam certissimam obtineret. Cic. That he myght ouer∣come in a very cleare matter.

  Orare causas. Virg. To pleade.

  Adire ad causas orandas. Cic.

  Ostendere caufam lucidissimè. Quint.

  Peragere causam rei. Horat.

  Perdere caufam. Cic. To be cast.

  Periclitari causa. Quint. To be in danger to be cast.

  Perorare causam. Cic. To conclude his oration.

  Pertinet ad causam. Quint.

• ...

  Ponere totam causam ante oculos. Quintil.

  Officium causae ponendae. Quintil.

  Postulat causa. Cic. The matter requireth.

  Pugnare pro causa. Ouid. Recipere causam. Cic.

  Recognoscere causam. Cic. To call the case to remembrāce, and weigh it better.

  Remittere causam ad Senatum. Tacit. To referre to. &c.

  Remouere à causa aliquem. Cic.

  Plurimas lites causae subiacere. Quint.

  Superior causa. Cic. The better or more rightfull cause.

  Inferior causa, Contrarium. Cic. Suscipere causam. Cic.

  Sustinere causam. Cic. To beare the blame.

  Tenere causam apud iudices. Tranqu. To ouercome in hys plea. Tractara causa. Cic.

  Tradere causam aduersarijs. Ter. To suffer them to ouer∣come.

  Valere causa. Ouid.

  Versare causas in iudicijs. Cic.

  Vincere causam. Ouid. To ouercome.

  ¶Omnis familiae causa consistit tibi. Plaut. All the charge or businesse of my house is left to thee.

  Mandata alicui causa. Ouid. Publica causa. Ouid.

  Ex causa exire. Caelius Ciceroni. Integra causa. Cic.

  ¶Causa, pro Excusationibus. An excuse.

  Accipere causam. Cic. To admit an excuse.

  Afferre causam. Ter. Colligere causas. Plaut.

  Fingere causas. Ter. To feine excuses or pretenses.

  Inferre causam. Hirtius. To giue occasion.

  Morandi causas innectere. Virg.

  Meditari causam. Terent.

  Nectere causas. Virg. To lay or alleage many pretences.

  Obtendere fugae causas. Tac. To alleage certaine reasons, for the excuse of hys flying.

  Causa est tibi de hac re. Ter. You haue an excuse or reason to defend you.

  ¶Causa, Occasio: vt, Causa adempta. Ter. The occasion be∣ing taken away.

  Arripere causam ad. Cic.

  Arripere causam & tempus. Cic. Occasion and oportunitie.

  Capere causam. Ter. To take occasion.

  Dare causam. Author ad Heren.

  Viro fit causa, exigitur matrimonio. Plautus. The husband hath an occasion or quarell.

  Inuenta est causa qua te expellerent. Ter. They would find a meane.

  Causam quaerebat senex. Quamobrem insigne aliquid fa∣ceret. Teren. Sought occasion.

  Quaerere causam incendiorum & caedis. Cic.

  Struere causas. Tac.

  ¶Causa, Status & conditio. Cic. A case or condition. Qui in eadem causa in qua ego, fuisset. In the same quarell.

  Eādem suam causam videbat esse, quam illorum qui inno∣centes peribant. Cic. He saw he was in the same case, or had the same quarell.

  Negat Platonem, si sapiens nō sit, eadem esse in causa qua Dionysium tyrannum. Cic. In the same case or condition.

  In causam suam recidere. Pompon. To fall againe into hys state or condition.

  Reuerti in pristinam causam. Martianus iuriscon. To re∣turne into his former state.

  In ea causa res est. Vlpian. The matter is in that case.

  Sistere in eadem causa. Vlpian. So to appeare in iudgement as the plaintiffes processe be nothing appaired: to appeare in the same case.

  In eam causa venire. Triphoni. To come into the same case.

  ¶Causa, pro Partibus. Cic. A quarell. Diutius in causa est, quàm nos commoratus. He toke part with Pompey lon∣ger then we.

  Inimicus huic causae. Cic. To this quarell.

  Quoram erat vna causa. Cic. Which had no quarell.

  ¶Causa, pro Accessione. Vlpian. Encrease or profite.

• Causarius, Adiect. That is essoyned in our law, or excused for any cause. vt, Causarij milites. Liu. Souldiours for sicknesse or other reasonable causes dimissed out of the army.

  Causaria missio. Vlp. A passeport giuen for any cause reaso∣nable.

  ¶Causarij, metaphoricos, pro Valetudinarijs. Plin. Sicke or maimed, that they cannot get their liuing.

• Causariè, Aduerbiū, Martianus. Qui causariè missus est. That hath his passeport, or is assoyned.
• Cáusula, pen. cor. Diminut. pro parua causa. Cic.

  Causula peruula. Caes. A small cause.

• Causor, causaris, causari, Deponens. Suet. To alleage a reason or excuse.
• Causari tempestatem & vim fluminum. Vlpian. To lay the tē∣pest and great fluds for his excuse.

  Causari. Quint. To accuse.

  ¶Nūquid causare, quin ab iudicio abeas turpissimè victus? Cicer. Doest thou alleage any thing for thy selfe: or hast thou any thing to say for thy selfe?

• Causificor, pe. cor. causificâris, causificári, Idem quod Causari Plaut. To alleage a cause or excuse: to refuse: to lay reasons why he should not. Haud causificor quin, &c. I say nothing for my selfe but that.
• Causidicus, pen. cor. Substant. Colum. A man of lawe to plead or defend ones cause.

  Amplus, grandis, subtilis, elegans causidicus. Cic.

  Pusillus causidicus. Iuuen. A lawyer of small estimation.

  Raucus causidicus. Mart.

• Causia, causiae. Plaut. Valer. Max. A broade cap or hatte, such as haruest folkes weare.
• Causima, causimae. Dry wood quickly burning.
• Causon, Aestus seu ardor. Heate or burning: a burning ag••e.
• Causôdes, pen. prod. Febris ardens. Cels. A continual burning feuer, ingendred of sharpe red choler in the veines next the hart.
• Caustum, causti. A thing that burneth.
• Cáusticus, pen. cor. Adiect. vt Caustica medicamenta. Pli. Me∣dicines burning the skin or flesh.

  Vis caustica. Plin. Force or strength to burne.

  Curari causticis. Plin.

• Cautela, Vide CAVEO.
• Cauterium, cauterij. Plin. A marking iron: a fearing iron: a painters instrument.
• Cauteriatus, a, um. Burned, marked, or feared.
• Cautes, cautis, f. ge. siue cotes, aut cos. Pli. A ragged rocke or hill full of great stones.

  Abrupta cautes. Sen.

  • Altae cautes. Virg.
  • Ardua cautes. Valer. Flac.
  • Dura cautes. Sen.
  • Intractabilis cautes. Sen.
  • Niuosae cautes. Sil.
  • Obiectae cautes. Sil.

  Saeua cautes. Sen.

  Strictae cautes. Valer. Flac. One flint striken against an other for fire.

  Terribiles cautes. Lucan.

  Concurrere cautes dicuntur. Ouid. To be nie one ouerright one against the other.

• Cautio, Cautim, Cautor, Cautus, Vide CAVEO.
• Cauus. Adiect. Holow.

  Aedes cauae. Virg. Seeled houses or chambers.

  Aes cauum. Virg. A trumpet.

  Aes cauum. Ouid. A chaudron.

  • Ahena caua. Ouid.
  • Alueus cauus. Ouid.
  • Antrum cauum. Virg.
  • Aures cauae. Ouid.
  • Buccina caua. Ouid.
  • Busta caua. Ouid.
  • Cauernae cauae. Virg.
  • Cistae cauae. Catul.
  • Colles caui. Virg.
  • Concha caua. Virg.
  • Conuallis caua. Virg.
  • Cortices caui. Virg.

  Dolia caua. Tibul.

  Fenestrae cauae. Virg. Bay windowes.

  Flumina caua. Virg. Depe riuers.

  Fornaces cauae. Lucret.

  • Ilex caua. Horat.
  • Imago caua. Virg.
  • Lacunae cauae. Virg.
  • Lacus caui. Ouid.
  • Latebrae cauae. Virg.
  • Latus cauum. Virg.

  Lintea caua. Valer. Flac. Sailes puffed with winde.

  Lumina caua. Ouid. Holow eyes.

  Luna caua. Plin. Encreasing or decaying.

  Machina caua. Ouid. Manibus cauis plaudere. Vir.

  Mare cauum. Ouid. Mons cauus. Ouid.

  Naris caua. Ouid. The nosethrils.

  Nubes caua. Virg.

• ...

  Nubila caua. Ouid. Orbes caui. Sen.

  Palmae cauae. Virg. Handes holden holow.

  Palus caua. Ouid. Parma caua. Ouid.

  Pinus caua. Virg. A ship.

  Pumices caui. Virg. Full of holes.

  Rates cauae. Ouid. Ships.

  Recessus luminum caui. Sen. Holow places of the eyes.

  Rupes cauae. Virg.

  Saxum cauum. Virg. Caua specus. Plin.

  Tempora caua. Virg. Holow temples of the head.

  Terra caua aliquem condere. Virg. To interre.

  Testudo caua. Virg.

  Tibia caua. Lucret.

  Trabs caua. Virg. A ship.

  Trunci caui. Horat. Turres cauae. Virg.

  Valles cauae. Virg.

  Caua vena. Cic. The great liuer veyne going through the body.

• Cauus, Substantiuum, siue cauum: pro loco cauato. Horat. A hole, or holow place.

  Inuentus cauis bufo. Virg.

  Abscondere cauis aliquid. Horat.

• Cauaticus, pe. cor. Adiect. Perteining to a hole, caue, or denne. vt, Cauaticae cochleae. Plin. Abiding in holes.
• Cauo, cauas, cauâre. Plin. To make holow.

  Ferro acuto cauare. Virg. Alni cauatae. Virg.

  Cortices cauati. Virg. Lapidem gutta cauat. Ouid.

  Oculi cauati. Lucret.

  Palmam gladio cauare. Ouid. To thrust through.

  Rupes cauata. Virg. Saxa cauantur aqua. Ouid.

  Tellurem cauare. Virg.

  ¶Cauare Luna dicitur cornua, quando decrescit. Pli. When it decreaseth, or is in the wane.

• Cauâtor, pen. pro. cauatôris, Verbale: vt Cauator arborum pi∣cus Martius. Plin. That maketh holes.
• Cauâmen, pen. prod. huius cauâminis, pen. cor. neu. ge. Aliud verbale. Solinus. A holow place.
• Cauea, caueae. A caue or darke place in the ground: a cage or coupe for birdes: a denne for beasts: a place to behold playes lyke a cockefight: a companie of people gathered for that purpose: euery place listed or rayled in. Cicero. Plaut. Stat. Virg.

  ¶Inclusus cauea. Ouid. Emittere caueis. Virg.

  Clathri caueae. Horat. The barres of a cage or coupe.

  ¶Consessum caueae implere clamoribus. Virg.

  Subire per caueas. Stat.

  Prima & vltima cauea. Cic.

• Cauerna, cauernae. Cic. A caue, denne, or holow place.

  Cauernae, pro Auribus. Plin. Eares.

  Caua cauerna, Graeca figura dictum à Virgilio.

  Aetheriae cauernae. Lucret.

  Caecae cauernae. Lucan. Darke dennes.

  Caeli cauernae. Lucret. Curuae cauernae. Virg.

  Ingentes cauernae. Virg.

  Elicere ex cauernis terrae ferrum. Cic.

• Cauernôsus, pen. prod. Adiect. vt, Cauernosa radix. Plin. Full of holes: holow.
• Cauernula, pen. cor. Diminut. Plin. A little caue.