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.

A G

• ...Agabus. The Locuste that destroyeth corne.
• Agalma, atis. An Image.
• ...Agalocum. Seemeth to be the sweete wood, called Lignum Aloes.
• Agamus, mi. One neuer maryed.
• Agape, ágapes. Charitie: mutuall loue.
• ...Agapis. A stone of the colour of saffron, that cureth the stin∣ging of serpentes.
• Agaricum, huius agárici, pen. corr. neu. g. Plin. A mush∣romme growing on trees about Bosphorus, vsed to purge.
• ...Agasillis. The hearbe, whereof Hammoniacum is made.
• Agaso, pen. longa, m. g. ab agendo dictum, agasònis. Curt. A horsekeeper or muletour.
• ...Agathites. The hearbe Maioram.
• Age, quum est hortandi aduerbium, propriè iungitur verbo imperatiuo singulari, secundae personae. Virgil. Eia age, rumpe moras. Go to: take heede.

  ¶Age, corripientis aduerbiū. Ter. Age, scis quid loquar? Harken this: knowest thou. &c.

  Age cum verbo tertiae personae. Liu. Age sanè, omnes ad∣uolant Romam.

  Age, cum verbo plu. Ci. Age, ista diuina studia omittamus.

  ¶Age age, consentientis siue permittentis. Ter. Well, wel, in the name of God.

  Age age. Bud. ex Cicero.

  Age age vt lubet. Well, go to, as ye list. Bud. ex Terent.

  Age age, traducatur Bacchis. Ter. Age iam, Age nunc. Ci.

  Age porrò. Cic. Well go to: well, suppose it be so.

  Age sanè, inquam. Cic. Well in gods name be it so.

  Age verò. Cic.

  ¶Age, vix consentientis aduerbium. Ter. Age dicatsino. Go to, let him speake hardely.

• Agedum. pen. cor. hortantis aduerbium, non singularem tan∣tùm desiderat, sed etiam pluralem. Quint. Agedum pro∣spicite squalida arua. Well, go to yet. &c.

  Agedum, cum verbo tertiae personae. Liu. Procedat age∣dum ad pugnam. Go to, let him come forth.

• Agite, pen. cor. Aduerbium hortantis, secundam personam pluralem imperatiui propriè postulat. Virg. Go go.

  Agitè verò. Cic. Well, in gods name be it so.

• Agitedum, pe. cor. hortandi Aduerbiū, idem quod agite. Li.
• Agea, ae, f. g. A way in a shippe.
• ...Agelastus. Plin. That neuer laugheth: sadde: sol••yne.
• Agellus, Vide AGER.
• Agelaei panes. Browne breade.
• Agema, pen. prod. agématos, pe. cor. n. g. Agmen Latinè dicitur. Liu. A company of souldiours.
• Ager, agri, m. g. Cic. Fielde: lande: grounde: a territorie belonging to a towne, with fieldes, medowes, & woodes: sometyme a manour with the demeanes.

• ...

  ¶Agrorum bonitas. Cic. The goodnesse of.

  Agri cultio, & cultura agrorum. Ci. The manuring or tillage.

  Fatigatio agrorum. Colum. Wearying of the ground.

  Modus agri. Col. A certaine quantitie or measure of grounde or lande.

  Molitio agrorum. Colum. The labouring of. &c.

  Professor agrorum. Colum. That professeth husbandry.

  Sationes agrorum facere. Colum. To sowe lande.

  Vastitas agrorum. Colum.

  Vncia agri. Varro.

  ¶Almus ager. Virg. Our nurse the earth.

  Amoenus. Horat. Pleasaunt.

  Angustus. Colum. Narrow or streict filde.

  Apertus. Colum. Open: not shadowed: that hath no couert.

  Aquosus. Colum. Arduus. Varro.

  Benignus. Ouid. Fruitfull: fertile.

  Calculosus. Colum. A stony or grauely grounde.

  Caldus. Cato. A hote grounde.

  Campestris. Varro. A playne champion countrey.

  Carbunculosus. Colum.

  Collinus. Varro. A grounde full of hilles or hillockes.

  Colonus, Id est in quem colonia deducta esset. Cic.

  Confragosus. Varro.

  Conterminus. Plin. That lyeth next to ours: that butteth v∣pon ours.

  Copiosi agri. Varro. Crassus. Cato. Grosse.

  Cretosus. Colum. A chalkie grounde.

  Diues. Virgilius.

  Dotales agri. Ouid. Landes giuen in dowry.

  Effoeti agri. Worne, and past bearing grayne.

  Egregios agros colere. Varro.

  Exilis ager. Colum. A leane grounde.

  Exossatus. Persius. Out of which stones be gathered.

  Ferax. Colum. Fruitfull.

  Fertilis. Cic. idem.

  Flauantes agri. Claud. Loaded with corne almost ready to mowe: yealow fieldes.

  Faecundus. Claud. Frigidus. Cato.

  Fructuosus. Varro.

  Frugifer. Lucan. Fertile.

  Frumentarius. Colum. A corne fielde.

  Gelidus. Iuuen. Graminosus. Colum.

  Grauidus. Virg. Loaded with grayne.

  Hispida agri. Horat. Full of thistles.

  Honestior ager. Varro. More fayre or beautifull.

  Huber. Columella.

  Humidus. Columella.

  Ieiunus. Colum. Leane: barrayne.

  Imbe••illior. Colum. A weake grounde.

  Immunis. Cic. Free: exempt from all paymentes.

  Incultus. Ouid. Vntilled or manured: not husbanded.

  Informis. Horat. Out of order.

  Infrondes agri Vide INFRONS.

  Ingeniosus ager ad segetes. Ouid. Naturall or apt to beare corne.

  Insalubris. Plin. Vnholsome.

  Iucundus. Cicer. That reioyseth the labourer.

  Iuncosus. Plin. Full of bulrushes.

  Laetus. Colum. Pleasaunt: fertile.

  Lapidosus. Ouid. A stony grounde.

  Lati agri. Virg. Large and broade.

  Laxus ager. Colum. Of great largenesse: wyde.

  Liber. Cic. Free: exempt from paymentes.

  Limosus. Colum. Slimie.

  Litigiosus. Ouid. That is in controuersie or sute.

  Lutosus. Colum. A durtie grounde.

  Macer. Cato. Leane: bare.

  Madidi agri. Ouid. Moyst; wette.

  Malignus. Plin. Naughtie.

  Malus. Plin. Mediocris. Colum.

  Mediterraneus. Sueton. That lyeth not nye to the sea.

  Melior. Terent. Miseri agri. Val. Flac.

  Montanus ager. Varro. Nebulosus. Cato.

  Neglectus. Ouid. That lyeth barrayne and vntylde.

  Nobiles agri. Seneca.

  Operosus ager. Ouid. A grounde requiring much labour and payne.

  Optimi agri. Cic. Very good and fertile.

  Optimus ager. Varro.

  Orthogonius. Colum.

  Patrij agri. Ouid. Landes left by auncestours.

  Patuli agri. Sil. Ital.

  Perbonus ager. Cic.

  Pistilens. Colum. Contagious.

  Pinguis. Colum. Fatte grounde.

  Planus. Colum. Playne and euen.

  Poenitendus ager Colono. Colum. That he may repent to haue taken paynes in.

  Putris. Colum. Rotten: that will easily fall in small pieces.

  Quaestuosus. Gaynefull and profitable.

  Restibilis. Colum.

  Riguus ager. Colum. Moysted with water running by.

  Rudis. Columella. Bearing nothing.

  Salubrior. Varro.

  Secretus. Ouidius.

  Semimadidus nimbis. Colum. Somewhat wette.

  Serenus. Claud.

  Siccus. Sterilis. Ouid.

  Spurcus. Colum. Foule.

  Suburbanus. Cic. That lyeth neare the citie.

  Sumptuosus. Plin. Chargeable.

  Surcularius. Varro. That of it selfe bringeth forth yong shootes of trees.

  Syluester, siue syluestris. Colum.

  Temperatus, & minimè humidus. Colum.

  Tepidi agri. Val. Flac. Tristes agri. Tibul.

  Vacuus & apertus ager. Columel. Not shadowed: that hath no couert.

  Viduus pecudibus. Colum. Where beastes come not to feede.

  Viridis. Mart. Vitiferi agri. Sil.

  Vliginosus ager. Colum. Alway moyst and wette.

  Vtilior frumentis. Colum. Better to bring forth grayne.

  ¶Alget ager. Mart.

  Arare agros. Cic. To till or labour the earth.

  Aret ager. Colum. The grounde is very drie.

  Assignare agros. Hor. To distribute and assigne some to one, some to an other.

  Concídere agrū fossione. Pli. To trenche or ditch the grounde to auoyde water.

  Conserere agros. Virg. Consitus arbustis ager. Colu.

  Contemptus ager. Ouid. That one maketh no accompt of.

  Cultus ager. Horat. Well laboured and husbanded.

  Desertus ager. Ouid. Forsaken.

  Desolare agros. Colum. To make grounde desolate.

  Discretus ager. Stat. Seperated: bounded: mounded.

  Exercere agrum. Colum. To till and labour the earth.

  Extricare agrum. Col. To ridde of thistles, bryers or rootes.

  Findere agros farculo. Horat. To take weedes from corne.

  Induruit ager. Colum. Is waxen harde.

  Infamare agrum. Colum. To speake yll of it.

  Infestatur ager quibusdam seminibus. Colum. Is hurt.

  Iteratur ager. Colum. Is cast vp the seconde time: hath the seconde tylth.

  Metari agros. Virg.

  Mouere. Virg. To stirre or till.

  Multatur ager pessimè. Columella.

  Bene natus ager. Varro.

  Nouare agrum. Cicer. To giue the first tilth.

  Obserere. Colum. To sowe or plant.

  Occare. Colum. To harrowe.

  Onerati agri messibus. Ouid. Loaded.

  Parare agros. Colum. To purchase landes.

  Peruri. Colum. To be burned.

  Prolatare. Tac. To enlarge.

  Proscindere. Colum. To cast vp: to giue the first tylth.

  Refrigescere. Colum. Renouatus ager. Ouid.

  Requietus ager. Ouid. Lying ley.

  Resoluere agrum. Colum. To cast vp and tyll the earth.

  Siccare. Plin.

  Stercorare. Varro. To dunge.

  Subigere. Colum. To tyll or labour.

  Malè subactus ager. Colum.

• ...

  Sulcare agros. Tibul. To cast in furrowes.

  Tertíare agrum. Colum. To giue the third tylth.

  Tractare. Colum. Vertere. Colum.

• Agellus, dimutiuum. Cic. A little fielde.

  Paruus admodum agellus. Plin.

  Dulcis agellus. Lucret. Virens agellus. Horat.

• Agrarius, Adiectiuum. Pertayning to landes or fieldes.

  Lex agraria. Cic. A law made for the distribution of landes among the common people.

  Agra••ij. Cic. The fauourers or mainteyners of such a law.

• Agrestis, & hoc agreste. Vir. Wilde: growen without culture: also vngentle, rude, rusticall.

  Alumnus agrestis. Sene. Brought vp or fostred in the coun∣trey. Aper agrestis. Ouid.

  Agrestis arbor. Cic. A wilde tree: or growing in the fielde.

  Cultus agrestis. Stat. Rude: homely.

  Falx agrestis. Iuuenal.

  Ferramentum agreste. Liu.

  Frondes agrestes. Horat.

  Gaza agrestis. Virg. Countrey riches.

  Laurus agrestis. Tibul. Lupi agrestes. Stat.

  Numen agreste. Senec. Nymphae agrestes. Virg.

  Palaestra agrestis. Virg. A countrey game.

  Poma agrestia. Virg. Wyldinges.

  Pubes agrestis. Virg. The youth of the countrey.

  Agrestes tauri differunt à syluestribus. Pli. Ox for y^e plough.

  Saltus agrestis. Ouid.

  Satyri agrestes. Horat. Stramen agreste. Virg.

  Sylua agrestis. Ouid.

  Tecta agrestia. Oui. Homely houses or cotages of the coun∣trey.

  Tineae agrestes. Ouid.

  ¶Agreste per metaphoram. Rude: homely: rusticall: car∣terlike: without nurture or ciuilitie: without gentle∣nesse: fierce.

  Duri atque agrestes Lygures. Ci. Genowayes fierce & rude.

  Indoctus & agrestis. Cic. Agreste & inhumanum. Ci.

  Vastus & agrestis. Cic. Animus agrestis ac dutus. Cic.

  Asperitas agrestis. Horat.

  Dominus agrestis ac furiosus. Cic.

  Donum agreste. Sillius.

  Agrestis musa. Virg. Vplandish.

  Immanitas aggrestis. Cic. Rude and fierce crueltie.

  Negligentía agrestis & inhumana. Cic.

  Pectus agreste. Ouid. A cruell heart.

  Seruos agrestes & barbaros, &c. Cic.

  Fera agrestísque vita. Cic. Rustica vox & agrestis. Ci.

  ¶Agrestis, Substantiuum, pro homine rustico. Virg. An vplandish man: one of the countrey.

  Duri agrestes. Virg. Frigidus agrestis. Ouid.

  Tardi agrestes. Ouid.

• Agricola, pen. cor. com. g. An husband man.

  Agricola assiduus. Cic. A diligent husbande man, alway occupyed.

  Auarus agricola. Virg. Greedie.

  Beati agricolae. Horat. Happy.

  Diligentissimus. Cic. Fortis. Horat.

  Indomitus. Virg. That can not be ouercome with labour.

  Miser agricola. Virg.

  Negotiosus. Col. Busie: that hath alway somewhat to doe.

  Parcus. Stat. Pauper. Propert. Peritissimus. Colum.

  Seuerus. Lucret. Turpis. Ouid.

  Validus. Colum. Stout: strong.

  Agricola & rusticus. Cic.

• Agricolátio, Agrorum cultus. Colum. Tillage: husbandry.
• Agricultor. Liu. An husband man.
• Agritultûra, pen. prod. Cic. Husbandrie.
• Agripeta, pe. cor. com. g. Ex Ager, agri, & Peto. Ci. Idē quod Agrarius. He that requireth to haue part of diuisiō of lands.
• ...Ageraton. An hearbe like to Organie two handefull high: the sauour whereof bruised prouoketh driue.
• Agesis, pen. cor. Aduerb. excitandi. Lucr. Ci. Go to hardely.
• Aggemo, ággemis, pen. cor. aggémnui, aggémere, Ex Ad & Gemo compositum. Ouid. Vide ADGEMO.
• Agger, ággeris, m. g. pen. cor. A heape of stones or turfes: a bulwarke: a countermure to a fortresse or campe: a ram∣pier: also a causey, or the high part of the way, like a causey: a bancke to keepe in the water of riuers: a water banke: a sea wall: a damme: sometyme a ditch.

  Agger arenae. Virg. A shelfe: a heape of sande.

  ¶Agger. Virg.

  Aggerem iácere. Caes. To make a rampier or bulwarke.

  ¶Agger viae. Virgil. A causey or way, cast vp higher than the residue.

  Gramineus agger ripae. Virg. A greene grasse banke by the water side.

  Agger herbosus. Ouid. Idem.

  Incuruus agger. Oui. A rampire or bulwarke like an arche.

  Niuei aggeres. Virg. Hilles of snow.

  Subitus agger. Lucan. A rampire made sodenly.

  Terreus agger. Varro. A rampire of earth.

  Terreno ex aggere bustum. Virg.

  Agger tumuli compositus. Virg.

  Vastus agger. Senec.

  ¶Cingere locum aliquem aggere. Virg. To cast a trenche about a place.

  Construere aggerem. Lucanus.

  Aggeres facti à milite. Ouid.

  Aggere tecta moliri. Virg. To make cotages with earth and mudde walles.

  Rupti aggeres. Virg. Sternere aggeres. Sen.

• Aggero, ággeras, pen. cor. aggerâre. Colum. To heape: to cast vp in a heape.

  Aggerare arbores. Colu. To heape earth about the rootes of trees.

  ¶Aggerare, per metaphoram, pro Augere & aggrauare. Virgil. To augment: to exaggerate: to increase: to ag∣grauate. Atque aggerat iras.

• Aggero, ággeris, pen. cor. aggéssi, aggestum, aggérere. Plin. To lay on a heape: to bring to one: to beare or cary.

  Aggerere bona ad aliquem. Plaut. To heape.

  ¶Aggerere. Plaut. To bring to.

• Aggestus, huius aggestus, Substantiuū verbale. Tac. Quint. An heape.
• Agglomero, ágglómeras, pen. cor. agglomerâre, Ex Ad & Glomero. To make vppe on a heape: to folde vp in a bottome: as threed: to prease or gather thicke togither, as souldiours doe: to trowpe.
• Agglutino, agglútinas, pe. cor. agglutinâre. Pli. To ioyne: to glue: to soulder togither.

  Agglutinare aurum. Plin. To soulder.

  Agglutinare. Cic. To ioyne togither: to associate.

  Agglutinare se alicui. Plaut. Streictly to associate.

  Agglutinare ad aliquid. Plaut.

• Aggrauo, ággrauas, pen. cor. aggrauâre, Ex Ad & Grauo, g••auas. To make heauy: Also to aggrauate: to make more grieuous.

  Odor aggrauans capita. Plin. Making the head heauy.

  ¶Aggrauantur vulnera introitu eorum, qui vnquam fue∣••••n•• serpentiū canísue dente laesi. Pli. Are made woorse, or more grieuous and painefull.

  Inopia aggrauari. Liu. To be grieued or burned with.

  Reum aggrauare. Quint. To charge more grieuously.

  Aggrauatur pondus. Plin.

  Aggrauare ictus. Plin. To cause to grieue more.

• Aggrauesco, aggrauéscis, aggrauéscere. To become more grieuous and heauy.

  Metuo ne morbus aggrauescat. Ter.

  Aggrauescens vulnus. Cic.

• Aggredior, aggréderis, pen. cor. aggressus sum, ággredi, pen. cor. Ex Ad & Gradior compositum. To go or come to: to inuade: to assayle: to beginne, or enter into a matter: to attempt or set in hande with: to giue assault: to set vpon.

  Aggredi aliquem de re aliqua. Plaut. To go to talke with.

  ¶Aggredi aliquem dictis. Virg. To begin to speake to him, or reason with him.

  Aggredi. Plaut. Ter. To assayle or set vpon him with some craftie deuise to beguyle him.

  ¶Aggredi aliquid. Cicer. To enter into: to begin: to set in hande with.

  Priusquam aggrediamur ad leges singulas. Cic.

  Aggredi dicere. Cic. To begin.

• ...

  Aggredi ad dicendum. Cic.

  ¶Aggredi. Salust. To giue the assaute: to set vpon.

  ¶Aggredi aliquid. Cic. To enterprise or attempt.

  Aggredi facinus. Hirtius.

  Aggredi opus magnum & difficile. Hirtius.

• Aggressio, Verbale, Actus ipse aggrediendi. Cic. An assaute: a setting vpon: a beginning.
• Aggressúra, aggressúrae, pen. prod. Verbale. Vlpian. Idem.

  Pati aggressuram. Vlpian. To be assauted or set vpon.

• Aggressor, aggressoris, Aliud Verbale. Vlpian. One that assau∣teth or beginneth.
• Aggrego, aggregas, pen. cor. aggregâre. Ex Ad & Grex, gre∣gis. Cic. To gather togither.

  Aggregare suam voluntatem ad dignitatem alterius. Cic.

  Aggregare se ad amicitiam alterius. Caes. To ioyne to.

  Aggregare filium eodem crimine ad patris interitum. Ci. To cause the sonne to be put to death wyth his father for one offence.

  Aggregare in numerum. Cic. To adde to.

• Aggressio, Vide AGGREDIOR.
• ...Aggigardon. A kinde of grapes wythout kernels.
• Agilei panes. Housholde loaues.
• Agilis, pen. cor. Adiectiuum ab Ago, agis. Nimble: light: lie∣ger: quicke: quiuer.

  Agilis classis, Liu. A swift nauie.

  Cursus agiles. Sen. Swift.

  Cursus agiles. Stat. Dextra agilis. Stat.

  Flamma agilis. Sen. Gressus agiles. Sil. Ital.

  Agilis industria hominis: cui opponitur Negligens & tar∣da opera. Col. Liuely industry and diligence.

  Alia exemplaria aliter legunt.

  Pes agilis. Sen. Quicke.

  Remus agilis. Ouid. Studium agile. Stat.

  Victoria agilis. Sisenna. Sodaine: speedy.

  Vir agilis. Ouid. Nimble or quiuer.

• Agílitas, pen. cor. Denominatiuum. Cic. Nimblenesse: quicke∣nesse: quiuernesse: agilitie.

  Agilitas nauium. Liu. Swiftnesse, or quicknesse in turning.

• Agíliter, pen. cor. agílius, agílime, pen. corr. Aduerbium qua∣litatis. Colum. Nimbly: lightly: liegerly: quiuerly.
• Agina, agínae, pen. prod. Festus. That wherin the beame of a payre of balance is hanged.
• Aginitor, oris. He that is mooued wyth a little gaine.
• Aginor, aginaris. To marchādise small things of a little price.
• ...Agiographa. Bookes of holy scripture.
• Agipedes, idem quod Pedarij.
• Agitatio, Agitator, Vide AGO.
• Agite, Agitedum, Vide AGE.
• Agito, Vide AGO.
• ...Aglaophotis. An hearbe for the beautifull colour so called.
• Aglaspis, pidis, f. gen. A legion of souldioures among the Romaynes.
• Aglidia, idem quod Aglithes.
• ...Aglithes. Cloues of garlike.
• Agliphos, phi. m. g. Not grauen.
• Agmen, ágminis, pen. cor. n gen. An army of footemen mar∣ching.

  ¶Agmen. Virg. Violence or course of water.

  ¶Agmen. Virg. Moouing: as of a serpent drawing or win∣ding hys taile.

  ¶Agmen. Liu. A company or multitude.

  Aligerum agmen. Virg. A flocke of birdes.

  Aquarum agmen. Virg. The violent course of, &c.

  Armata agmina. Claud.

  Celere agmen remorum. Virg. A quicke stirring of oares.

  Citum agmen. Tac. An army marching a round pase.

  Clypeata agmina. Virg. Garnished wyth targettes.

  Condensa agmina. Sil.

  Confertum agmen. Virg. A multitude thicke togither.

  Densum agmen. Virg. A company of horsemen.

  Ferrata agmina. Horat. An army harnessed.

  Foeminea agmina. Virg.

  Fortissima agmina. Lucan.

  Grande agmen. Lucret. Hostile. Ouid.

  Immensum. Virg.

  Incompositum. Liu. An army marching wythout order.

  Infestum. Virg.

  Molle. Tac. Effeminate.

  Longum. Virg. Numerosum. Plin. iunior.

  Palantia agmina. Sil. Wandering this way and that way, out of aray.

  Paruum. Lucret.

  Perpetuum. Cic. A continuall row close one to the other.

  Pilata agmina. Virg. Appoynted with those kinde of dartes.

  Puerile agmen. Virg. A company of children.

  Quadratum agmen. Cic. A fowre square army.

  Seruilia agmina. Lucan. A multitude of seruauntes.

  Tardum agmen. Virg. That goeth slowly and heauily.

  Terrestre agmen. Lucan. An army by lande.

  Terrificum. Claud. Toruum. Stat.

  Trepidum. Lucan.

  ¶Agere agmen. Virg. To conduct an army.

  Carpitur agmen. Plin. iu. They cut of the tayle of the army, or kill them that are behinde.

  Cingi agminibus. Ouid. To be compassed or enuironned.

  Cogere agmen. Ouid. Li. To be in the reareward, and cloase vp the army, that enemies assaute them not behinde.

  Concitare agmen. Ouid. Densare agmina. Sil.

  Deturbare agmina gladio. Sil.

  Deuastata ferro agmina. Ouid.

  Ducent agmina. Virg. Leade.

  Metere agmen. Sil. Partitum agmen. Virg.

  Porumpunt agmina. Lucan.

  Spargere agmen. Ouid. Stipatum agmen. Gell.

  Tripartitum agmen. Tac. Deuided in three bandes.

• Agna, Vide AGNVS.
• Agnascor, agnásceris, pen. cor. agnâtus sum, agnásci. Cōpo∣situm ex Ad & Nascor, sed d, euphoniae causa, mutatum est in g. Cic. To be borne after the fathers testament is made.

  Agnatum dicimus quicquid vltra naturae debitum natum est. Plin. Any thing growing beside the course of nature: as sixe fingers on a hande.

  ¶Agnati. Caius iurisc. Kinsmen on the fathers side.

  Ad agnatos & gentiles aliquem deducere. Varro. To com∣mit to the custodie of his kinsfolke, as madde men were by the ciuile lawe.

• Agnatio, Verbale. Cic. Kindred by the fathers side.
• Agnellus, Agninus, Vide AGNVS.
• Agnitio, Vide AGNOSCO.
• Agnomen, pen. pro. agnóminis, pen. cor. n. g. Ci. A surname that one obteineth for any acte, or by other meanes.
• Agnosco, agnoscis, agnóui, pen. prod. ágnitum, pen. cor. a∣gnoscere. To know of olde: to agnise or acknowledge: to know by some token.

  Non agnosco, quod mihi tribuis. Ci. I do not acknowledge that to be in me.

  Agnoscere aes alienum. Vlpian. To acknowledge ones debt, and take on him to pay it.

  Leuiter aliquid agnoscere. Cic.

  Libens agnosco aliquid. Cic.

  Comprobare agnoscere q́ue aliquid. Vlpianus. To approue and allowe.

  Agnoscere & amplecti crimen. Plin. iunior. To auowe and confesse to haue done the thing.

  Agnoscere, suscipere, cōfiteri crimen. Ci. To acknowledge.

  Agnoscere debitorem. Paulus. To acknowledge & receyue one for his debtour, in stede of an other.

  Agnoscere debitum. Paul. To take vpon him an other mans debt.

  Agnoscere nomina, Idem quod Agnoscere debitum. Paul.

  Agnoscere auribus. Cic. To heare.

  Agnoscere oculis alienis. Plin. To know by other, that haue seene it.

  Agnoscere sonitum. Virg. To vnderstand what it meaneth.

  Agnoscere ex se. Cicer. To haue experience of a thing hym∣selfe.

  Agnosco enim ex me. Cic. I gather by my selfe.

• Agnoscendus. Participium. Lucan.
• Agnitus, pen. cor. Particip. Valer. Flac. Knowen.
• Agnitio, Verbale. Cic. Knowledge.
• ...Agnos, A kinde of willow commonly called Agnus castus: in English Parke leaues: It hath leaues lyke willowe, but

• alway greene: the flower first purple, and after white: the seede lyke pepper. It is called Agnos, that is chaste, bicause it debateth seede, and kepeth man or woman from lust of the body.
• Agnus, & in foemineo genere Agna. A lambe.

  Agnus autumnalis. Colum. Eaned in autumne.

  Chordiagni. Varro. Lammes eaned after theyr time.

  Expertes herbae agni. Colum. That neuer grased.

  Firmus agnus. Colum. Strong or lustie.

  Formosos agnos procreare. Varro.

  Hirtus agnus. Colum. That hath long wooll.

  Hornus agnus. Propert. This yeares lambe.

  Imbecillus. Columel. Weake.

  Immaturus. Columel. To yong to eate.

  Mollis. Mart.

  Petulcus. Lucret. Wanton. Pinguis. Virg.

  Robustus. Colum.

  Saturior lactis agnus. Colum. Full of milke.

  Subrimi agni. Varro. Sucking lambes.

  Teneri agni. Virg. Tender.

  Tenerior agnus. Colum. Validior.

  Vernus. Colum. Eaned in spring time.

  ¶Admittere agnos ad matres. Colum. To let them to theyr dammes.

  Admouere agnum vberibus. Columel. To put them to the teate.

  Confirmatur agnus. Colum. Waxeth strong.

  Conualescit agnus. Colum. Waxeth strong.

  Depellere agnos à lacte. Virg. To weane.

  Depulsi agni à matribus. Varro. Weaned.

  Desyderant agni matrem. Varro. Lacke their dammes.

  Disiungere agnos à mamma. Varro. To weane.

  Agnus editus. Columel. Eaned.

  Emittendi à septo agni. Col. Must be put out of the cloase.

  Lasciuit agnus. Colum. The lambe playeth.

  Luxurians agnus. Col. That is alway playing & skipping.

  Senescunt agni desyderio matrum. Varro. They pine away.

  Subijcere agnum sub alterius mammam, si parum habet lactis mater. Varro. To put to an other ewe.

  Subrumare agnos. Colum. To put lambes to the teate.

  Submittere agnum nutrici. Colum. To put to the ewe.

  Summouere agnos. Colum. To take from the flocke to sell, or eate.

  Sugere mammam matris dicuntur agni. Varro. To sucke.

  ¶Lactens agna. Ouid. Sucking.

  Mera. Varro. Very yong chiluer lambe.

  • Nitida. Horat.
  • Niuea. Iuuenal.
  • Nouella. Ouid.
  • Pauens. Ouid.
  • Pulla. Horat.
  • Tenera. Stat.

• Agnellus, diminutiuum. Plaut. A little lambe.
• Agninus, pen. prod. Adiectiuum. Plin. Of a lambe.
• Ago, agis, priore cor. egi, actum, ágere. To doe: to accuse: to heare or giue care: to driue: to expell or put out: to go∣uerne: to mooue or wagge: to speake or talke with: to vexe and disquiet: to force or pursue: to thrust or cast downe by violence: to prouoke or stirre: to represent or play the part of: to spread abroade: to preuayle: to goe or remooue: to treate of a thing: to endeuour: to be attendant or diligent: to be wholy bent and fixed to a thing.

  ¶Hoc age. Terent. Take heede: be attentife to this: set thy minde on this thyng wholy.

  Agere & facere. Cic.

  Agere & molire aliquid. Cic.

  ¶Id agunt, vt viri boni esse videantur. Cic. They indeuour or labour to be esteemed, &c.

  ¶Cum seruo Habiti furti egit. Cic. He accused Habitus hys seruaunt of theft.

  Agere iniuriarum cum aliquo. Sub crimine. Cicer. To sue one in an action of trespasse.

  Agere pecuniariam litem aduersus aliquem. Quin. To sue for a mony matter.

  ¶Agere vineas & turres. Caes. To driue before them, & come to the walles of a citie or like.

  ¶Hóccine agis, an non? Teren. Doest thou hearken to that I say, or no?

  ¶Membris agit atra venena. Virgil. He casteth foorth: or it putteth from.

  ¶Agere caudam. Colum. To wagge or mooue.

  ¶Estne ipsus de quo agebam? Ter. Of whom I spake?

  ¶Agere, plus quàm commemorare. Cic.

  ¶Agere. Virgil. To gouerne.

  Tros Tyriusque mihi nullo discrimine agetur. Virg.

  ¶Agere. Virg. To vexe: to disquiete: to torment.

  Agit ipse furentem in somnis.

  ¶Agere. Virg. To pursue.

  ¶Agere. Tacit. To liue.

  Agere inter homines desijt. Tac. He is dead.

  ¶Vt ferri agíque res suas viderunt. Liu. When they sawe theyr goodes spoyled and caryed away.

  ¶Agere aliquem ad aliquid. Plin. To stirre or prouoke to: to driue to.

  Si quis ad illa Deus subitó te agit. Horat.

  Agi ad furores extremos. Val. Flac.

  ¶Accuratè aliquid agere. Plaut. To doe.

  Acerrimè aliquid agere. Cic.

  Actum agere. Vide paulò pòst, in Actus.

  Agere ad populum. Cic. To speake of, or handle any common matter to the people.

  Agere omnia ad praescriptum. Caes. To do all, as an other hath appoynted or taken order.

  ¶Aetatem agere Athenis. Cicer. To liue: to passe his time.

  Hic ferè aetatem egit in literis. Cic. He spent almost his whole life time.

  Aeuum. Ouid.

  Aeuum cum dijs in caelo. Cicer. To liue eternally with God in heauen.

  Aeuum per crimina. Ouidius. To leade his life in all mis∣chiefe.

  Aliquem. Cicero. To represent or counterfeyt one: to play his part.

  Aliud agere. Cic. To haue his minde on other matters: not to harken to that is spoken.

  Ambages. Plautus. To speake vncertainely, and doubtfully: to goe about the bushe: to vse more woordes than needeth.

  Ambigué. Corn. Tac. To speake ambiguously.

  Amicum. Plin. To shew himselfe a very friend: to play a right friendes part.

  Animam. Cicero. To be at the poynt of death, to yeelde vp the goaste.

  Animum. Horatius. To turne and induce ones minde.

  Animo magno & forti rem aliquam agere. Cic. To do.

  Annum secundum agere, &c. Varro. To be in the seconde yeare of his age.

  Anni nonaginta aguntur à Virgilij vatis obitu. Plin. It is 90. yeares since Virgill died.

  Apologum. Plaut. To tell a fable.

  Apud aliquos. Cic. To pleade before.

  Arbitrium alicuius rei. Liu. To giue sentence or appoint at hys pleasure.

  Astuté. Matius. Cic. To doe or speake a thing craftily.

  Agere bellum: vt, Bella agenda non puero. Ouidius. To make warre.

  Bene mecum agitur. Ci. I am well delt withall: I am in good case: I am well at ease.

  Bene cum rebus humanis ageretur. Sueton. It were wel wyth men, &c.

  Bene egissent Athenienses cum Milciade, &c. Val. Maximus. Should haue done much for him: should haue intreated him well.

  Blanditijs agitur nihil. Ouid. Nothing is gained or gotten by flattery.

  Agere canticum, Liu. To daunce.

  Captiuos sub curribus. Mart. To bring prisoners to a triumph.

  Causam, vel causas. Plin. To pleade.

  Censuram. Sen. To exercise rigour.

  Censura agitur. Ouid. Agere circúm. Virg. To turne rounde.

  Ciuem mirificum. Caelius. Cic. To shew himselfe an excellent citizen.

  Coliculum. Colum. To put out a tender stalke.

  Communiter aliquid. Cicer. To handle or intreat of a matter togither.

  Consilia. Liu. To consult togither.

• ...

  Consulem. Plin. iunior. To doe the part of a consull.

  Contagia latè. Ouid. To spredde the infection farre abroade.

  Contentione magna. Liu. To doe a thing very earnestly, and with great paine and diligence.

  Conuentus. Caesar. Terent. To holde a parliament: to keepe sise or sessions.

  Agere cum alio re aliqua: vt, Plebeio sermone agere cum a∣liquo. Ci. To vse the vulgare & common facion of speaking.

  Agere cum aliquo. Caes. To entreate or talke with one of any matter.

  Egit nobiscum, vt, si nobis videretur, adiremus ad eorum se∣natum. Cic. He intreated with vs, &c.

  Agere cum aliquo. Ci. To solicite or mooue one to doe a thing.

  Quid cum illis agas, qui neque ius, &c. Ter. What shoulde a man perswade with them which. &c.

  Nihil ago tecum. Plaut. I haue nothing to doe with thee.

  Accuratè agere cum aliquo, vt. Cic. To perswade with one earnestly.

  Accuratè & prudenter agere cum aliquo de re aliqua. Cic.

  Familiariter agere cum aliquo. Cic. To talke with one fami∣liarly about. &c.

  Gladijs. Cic. To trye with the sworde: to vse their sworde.

  Grauiter. Cic.

  Hortatione. Cic. To vse exhortation: to exhorte.

  Iracunde. Cic. To handle the matter angerly.

  Leniter. Cic. To deale gentilly.

  Litibus. Cic.

  Praeceptis. Cic. To commaunde.

  Precibus. Cic. To vse intreatie: to prayse.

  Priscé. Cic. To handle the matter after the auncient facion.

  Remissé. Cic. To handle or vse the matter nothing rigorously.

  Sermone plebeio. Cic. Vide Agere cum alio re aliqua.

  Seueré. Cic. To vse seueritie in the matter. Simpliciter. Cic.

  Tabellis obsignatis. Cic. To bring for himselfe the bill of ones hand sealed: or sufficient specialtie vnder seale.

  Vehementer. Cic. To be earnest in the matter.

  Vrbané. Cic. To deale curteously.

  ¶Agere cum Patribus. Cic. To talke or commune with the Senatours.

  Agere cum populo. Cic. To assemble the people, and talke or perswade with them about any matter of the cōmon weale.

  ¶Agere cuniculos ad aerarium. Cic. To get into the treasury by myning.

  Curam. Liu. To be carefull for.

  Euphrates cursum ad occasum solis agit. Plin. Runneth: ta∣keth his course.

  Custodiam vrbis. Liu. To keepe watch and warde in the citie.

  De caeteris rebus quicquid erit actum, scribam ad te. Cicer. Whatsoeuer shall be done concerning, &c.

  Agere de pace. Liu. To treate of peace.

  Agere de re aliqua ad fidem. Liu. To talke in such sort that he is beleeued.

  Seuerè agere de re aliqua. Cic.

  De consilio publico aliquid agere. Cic. To doe a thing accor∣ding to the aduise of the common counsayle.

  Agere aliquid de loco superiore. Cic. To doe a thing fitting in iudgement seate, or any place of honour.

  ¶Agitur de capite, aut fama. Ci. He is in daunger of his life.

  Delectum. Plin. To muster souldiours.

  ¶Agi desiderio alicuius rei. Liu. To haue a great desire of.

  ¶Diem vitae extremum agere. Cic. To be in his last day.

  Diem festum. Cic. To solemnise a festiuall day.

  Diem vnum bene agere ex philosophiae praeceptis. Cic. To liue one day well.

  Diris agere aliquem. Hor. To curse or banne one.

  Diligenter aliquid agere. Cic.

  Agentur à nobis omnia diligenter. Cic. We will doe.

  Agere equum in viam. Liu. To spurre: to set forwarde with the spurre.

  Error agit aliquem. Ouid. Errour driueth him.

  Agere ex aequo. Tac. To haue like authoritie or preheminence.

  Res agitur ex animo. Author ad Heren. Truely and without deceit.

  Ex diuerso agere. Quint. To pleade on the contrarie part.

  Ex fide bona agere. Cicer. To handle the matter in good faith and sincerely.

  Agere ex insidijs. Cicero. To worke by treason or priuie meanes.

  Ex sponso siue ex sponsu agere. Quod recentiores dixerunt, Agere ex stipulatu. Cic. To sue a man in the action, that is by waging downe of a somme of money.

  Ex syngrapha cum aliquo agere. Ci. To bring an action vpon an obligation: to sue his obligation.

  Exemplis. Plin. To alleadge examples.

  Experimenta. Plin. To put in tryall.

  Agere fabulam, comoediam, tragoediam. Ci. To play a come∣die or tragedie.

  Fama agit aliquem. Horat. His fame maketh him knowne to the worlde.

  Folia agere dicitur arbor. Colum. To bring forth leaues.

  Fortuna nostra agitur per aduersas procellas. Oui. Is tossed.

  Agere forum. Cic. To sit in iudgement: to keepe sessions.

  Frigora agunt venti. Virg. Driue away the colde.

  Agere frondem dicitur arbor. Plin. To put foorth leaues or braunches.

  Agere fugam. Liu. To flee.

  Fundamenta. Cic. To make, cast, or lay the foundacions.

  Genialiter agere festum. Ouid. To kepe great cheare on a fe∣stiuall day.

  Gemmas agere dicitur vitis, aut arbor. Colum. To budde: to bourgen.

  Agere gestum in scena. Cic. To make gestures on the scaffold.

  Gnauiter agere aliquid. Horat.

  Gradus agere praecipites. Val. Flac. To go marueilous swiftly.

  Gradus agere tacitos. Idem. To go softly without noyse.

  Agere grates, poeticum magis quam oratorium. Plaut. Cic. Liu. To thancke.

  Gratias. Cic. To thanke.

  Gratias alicui apud alium. Cicer. Mirificas apud me tibi gra∣tias egit, prorsus incredibiles. In talking to me, they gaue you very great thanckes.

  De re aliqua gratias agere. Cic. To thancke for.

  In aliqua re gratias agere. Cic. To thancke for.

  In singulas res agere gratias. Cic. To giue thanckes for euery thing particularly.

  Pro re aliqua gratias agere. Caesar.

  Dicimus Agere maximas gratias, meritas, incredibiles, sin∣gulares, singularibus verbis & amplissimis. Ex Terentio & Cicer. To thanke hartily: to giue great thankes.

  Omnino agit tibi gratias. Cic.

  Age hoc. Plaut. Attende to this.

  Hoc age. Ter. Well done: go to.

  Hoc agite amabo. Ter. Hearcken you to this I pray you.

  Agere hyemem sub tectis. Liu. To passe the winter vnder co∣uert, or in house.

  Agere ictum. Liu. To giue the stroke.

  Id agere, vt hoc fia••. Cic. To labour to doe it.

  Non id agebam. Plinius. I mynded not that: or went not a∣bout that.

  Imperium agere. Plin. Conuicto malé acti imperij rei milita∣ris. Being conuicted of yll gouernement in warre.

  Impetus agit aliquem. Ouid.

  Agere in, pro esse. Virg. Pli. Dies in terra agit, noctes in a∣qua. He is on lande in the day, on water in the night.

  Agere animum in admirationē. Pli. To make to woonder at.

  In arma. Liu. To incite or stirre to warre.

  ¶Agere in crucem. Cic. To crucifie.

  In cruciatum & crucem. Cic. Idem.

  In exilium. Plin. To banish.

  In fraudem. Virg. To bring in daunger.

  In fugam. Liu. To put to flight.

  Redi•• agricolis labor actus in orbem. Virg. Their labour con∣tinueth all the yeare, and beginneth a fresh.

  In bona spe. Tac. To be in good hope.

  Inconsyderatè & negligenter. Cic.

  Incuriosius. Tac. To doe negligently: not to thincke vpon it.

  Inquisitio agitur. Plin. Inquirie is made.

  Inter bonos bene agier. Cic.

  Iter agere. Ouid. To go: to iourney.

  Iudicium agitur. Plin. When the iudge ••itteth vpon a matter.

  Iure summo agere. Ci. To vse extremitie: to handle rigorously.

• ...

  Agere laudes & grates dijs. Liu. To praise & giue thankes to.

  Legationé apud aliqué. Alconius. To be embassadour to one.

  Agere dicūtur legati suppliciter. Li. Whē they do their message

  Lege agere. Cic. To sute: to proceede by order of law.

  Leniter. Cic. To deale gently.

  Lentè agere. Liu. To handle the matter slowly.

  Agere, tractaréque locos. Cic.

  Luxuriam agere. Horat. To reprehende and blame riote.

  Agere mandata. Cic. To put in executiō that we were willed.

  Agit mecum fortuna secundis rebus. Lucan. Fortune fauou∣reth me, or dealeth prosperously with me.

  Agitur mensis septimus, aut annus. Ter. This is the seuenth moneth, &c.

  Mensuram alicuius rei agere. Plin. To measure.

  Foras agédus est metus mortis. Luc. We must expel or cast out.

  Agere pingui Minerua. Cic. To handle the matter grossely.

  Modestè agere. Quint. To speake or deale modestly.

  Morem. Salust. To haue or keepe a custome.

  Modicè agere quippiam. Cic. To doe a thing measurably.

  Multum agit sexus, aetas, conditio. Quint. Preuayleth much.

  Non multum egerit. Curius ad Ciceronem. He shall not pro∣fite or preuayle much.

  Agere ne. Liu. Omnia, ne id fieret, agentibus. Making all the meanes that coulde be, y^t it might not be brought to passe.

  Agere negotium suum. Cic. To meddle in his owne matter.

  Nihil agere. Cic. To leese his labour: to labour in vayne.

  Neque nostrae disputationes quicquā aliud agunt, nisi vt. &c. Our disputations tende to no other ende, but that. &c.

  Nimbos agens Eurus. Horat. Bringing clowdes.

  Noctem inter gaudia agere. Vir. To passe the night in ioye.

  Nugas agere. Plaut. To trifle.

  Orationem. Cic. To pronounce or make an oration.

  Oscitanter. Cic. To plead necligently: as he were halfe a slepe.

  Otia. Virg. To be idle.

  Pacem. Salust. To liue in peace. To make peace. apud Sillium.

  Partes aliquas, siue aliquem. Cic. To play ones part.

  Primas partes. Ter. To be the chiefe person.

  Partes alicuius vicissim. Ter. To do his office as he hath done ours.

  Partes lenitatis & misericordiae. Cic.

  Primas partes in re aliqua. Cic. To be most excellent.

  Agi dicuntur pecora. Virg. To be driuen.

  Agere animalia potum. Varro. To driue beastes to water.

  Agere prae se armenta. Liu. To driue or chase.

  Agere aliquid per alium. Cic.

  Agi per saxa latratibus canum. Ouid. To be chased ouer rockes wyth the crie of houndes.

  Agere aliquid per seipsum. Cic. To doe in his owne person.

  Agere plebem. Liu. To trouble the commons and bring them to his fantasie.

  Poenas alicuius sceleris ab aliquo agere. Li. To punish one for.

  Poenitentiam agere. Plin. iunior. To repent.

  Prae se agere aliquem. Stat. To driue or chase before him.

  Praecipitem ex alto. Caes. To tumble downe headlong.

  Praecipitem de fundo. Cic. To cast violently out of the earth.

  Praecipitem, per metaphoram. Cic. Bringeth to ruine.

  Praecipitem eum agunt poenae ciuium. Cic. The murder of the citizens that he hath committed, so vexe his conscience, as he is in a fury withall.

  Praedam. Liu. To driue a pray or bootie.

  Properatò agi ad mortem. Tacit.

  Quercus agere carmine. Virg. To mooue okes.

  Quid ages? Terent. Non interrogantis, sed metuentis hoc di∣ctum est. What thinke you to doe?

  Quid agis? Ter. Est prohibentis, aut reuocantis.

  Vide quid agas. Terent. Take heede what thou doest.

  Agamus quod agitur. Cic. Let vs talke of the matter that is in hande.

  Agere radices deorsum. Colum. To take deepe roote.

  Radices agit vera gloria, per metaphoram. Cic. Taketh roote: abideth sure: continueth long.

  Agere remissius cum subiectis. Colum. To intreate subiectes more gentilly.

  Alias res agere. Ter. To haue his minde on other matters.

  Res alicuius agere. Cic. To doe ones affayres.

  Retrò aliquid agere. Plin. To driue backe: to make to receyle.

  Agere reum. Plin. To accuse and sue one.

  Agere rimas. Cic. To choppe, chinke or cleaue.

  Scintillas agere. Lucret. To sparckle.

  Agere se. To go. vt, Quò hinc te agis? Ter. Whether goest thou?

  Agere se pro equite Rom. Suet. To vse and mainteine him∣selfe as a gentleman of Rome.

  Agit se pro nobili. He sayth he is of the nobilitie.

  Agere secretum. Sueton. To be alone.

  Agere aliquid secum. Cic. To doe any thing alone.

  Agitur Senatus. Sueton. The Senate is assembled.

  Agere honoratam senectutem. Liu. To passe his age wyth great honour.

  Silentium. Ouid. To be at silence: to speake no worde.

  Spumas. Cic. To fome at the mouth.

  Spumas ore. Virg.

  Stationem. Tac. To watch in warre or about a Prince.

  Stationes. Esse in stationibus. Liu.

  Triumphum. Cic. To triumphe.

  Triumphum ex aliquo populo agere. Liu. To haue a vic∣tory or triumph ouer.

  Velis tumidis agimur. Horat. We are caried with full saile.

  Ventis agi. Ouid. To be driuen with wyndes.

  Ver agit orbis. Virg. It is spring tyme.

  Agere versum. Ci. To pronounce a verse as the gesture re∣quireth. Vi agere. Liu. To vse force.

  Vigilias noctu ad aedes sacras. To keepe watch.

  Agere vitam ruri. Liu. To dwell or leade his lyfe.

  ¶Lachrymis agendum est. Sen. He must vse teares.

  Sapienter agendum. Ouid.

  ¶Agitur gloria pop. Romani. Cic. The question, controuer∣sie, or contention is concerning the glory of the Romains.

  Agitur salus sociorum atque amicorum. Cic.

  Aguntur certissima pop. Rom. vectigalia. Cic.

  Libertas agitur populi Romani. Cic.

  Aguntur iniuriae sociorum. Cic.

  Agitur magnum ipsius periculum. Plancus Ciceroni. He is in great daunger.

  Aguntur res Attici. Cic. Atticus affaires be in question.

• Agens, agentis, Participium. Cic. Doing.
• Actus, acta, actum, Participium. Cic. Actis his rebus. Done, atchieued: brought to passe.

  Acta aetas, pro Exacta. Plaut. Passed ouer.

  Honestissimè acta vita. Cic. That one hath passed or led ve∣ry honestly.

  Vnus dies actus. Cic. Acti labores. Cic.

  ¶Actus. Virg. Arriued: brought to lande.

  ¶Actus. Virg. Constreyned.

  ¶Actus. Liu. Driuen.

  ¶Actus multis casibus. Virg. Vexed, tossed in many aduer∣sities.

  Imber actus caelo. Vir. Raine powred downe out of the aire.

  Actus reus criminis. Ouid. Accused.

  Sitis acta omnibus venis. Virg. A thirst dispersed through∣out the veynes.

  ¶Actus in parieres palus. Colum. Beaten or driuen in.

  Retro actus. Ouid. Turned backe.

  ¶Actum est. Cic. The matter is past cure: all is lost: there is no more hope.

  Actū est de exercitu. Liu. Is vtterly cast away: is all slaine.

  ¶Actum agere. Ter. To labour in vaine: to leese labour.

  Ohe, actum ne agas. Terent. Speake no more of it, it is past remedie.

  Actum habere. Cic. To allow that one hath done.

• Acta, actorum, Nomen ex Participio Actus, a, um. Actes regi∣stred or put in wryting.

  In acta alicuius se obligare, & in acta alicuius iura••e. Tran∣quillus. To promise and sweare to one to mainteyne that he hath done and ordeyned.

  Actorum scriptura diurna. Tac. Daily registring of things done.

  Acta belli & domus. Ouid. Feates done both at home and in warfare.

  Vitae meae acta. Ouid. The actes of my lyfe.

  Acta diurna conficere. Suet. To make a register or cronicle of actes dayly done.

• ...

  Diurnis actis Vrbis aliquid mandare. Tac. To put into the register of the citie.

  Forensia acta. Ouid. Pleading in the common place.

  Fortia acta. Valer. Flac. Valiant actes.

  Immania Caesaris acta condere. To descriue the great actes of.

  Mortalia acta. Ouid. Mens actes.

  Nocturna acta. Ouid.

  Patrijs actis superbire. Ouid. To glory in the actes of hys countrey.

  ¶Canere acta longi temporis. Ouid.

  Acta circunducere. Paulus. To cancell a sentence once de∣termined.

  Communicare acta sua cum aliquo. Oui. To attribute part of the honour to other.

  Comprobare acta. Ouid. To approoue.

  Conuellere acta alicuius. Cicer. To reprooue the actes that one hath done in his offyce.

  Recensere acta. Statius. To rehearse.

  Mittere in acta. Sen. To register or cronicle.

  In acta referre. Iuuenalis. Idem.

  Vincere acta patris. Ouid. To passe his father in valiaunt prowesse.

• Actus, huius actus, actui, Verbale. Cic. An act or deede.

  Actus, Hoc est gesta & praeclara facinora. Lucanus. Noble prowesse.

  Sceleris actus. Lucan. The execution or doing of a mischefe.

  Herculei actus. Claudian. The great feates of Hercules.

  Humanos actus digerere. Stat. To order and dispose mens actes.

  Actus placiti deis. Val. Flac. Actes pleasaunt to the Gods.

  ¶Rapidus actus. Lucan. Hastie driuing or pursuing.

  Actus vitae. Quint.

  ¶Actus rerum. Plin. iunior. The expedition and exployting or dispatch of publique affayres.

  Actum alicuius gerere. Mart. To be his factour or baily.

  Ab actu remotus. Paulus. Put from his factourship or bay∣lywike.

  ¶Actus forensis. Quint. Pleading.

  ¶Actus, significat in comoedijs & tragoedijs certa spatia canticorum. Cic. The part of a comedie or playe.

  Actus & actiones. Ci. The countenance & iesture of players.

  Actus hominis, pro Partibus vitae hominis, per translatio∣nem à fabularum actibus. Cic.

• Actus. A dayes worke in tillage. 120. square. Also the measure of ground containing. 120. foote square.
• Actuôsus, pen. prod. Adiectiuum denominatiuum à verbali nomine Actus, actiuè & passiuè significat. Passiuè, vt Actu∣osa comoedia. A very b••sie comedie full of labour.

  Actiuè, vt Actuosa virtus, Actuosus ignis. Cic. Alway occu∣pied or doing.

  Actuosa vita. Valer. Max. An actiue or worldly lyfe.

• Actuóse, pen. pro. Aduerbium qualitatis. Cicero. Busily: also braggingly.
• Actio, actiônis, Verbale. The doing of any thing: A deede.

  Actio de pace. Cic. A treatie of peace.

  Gratiarum actio. Cic. A thankes giuing.

  Actio, quàm vulgò dicimus Operationem. Cic. Working.

  Priuat deos omni procuratione atque actione Epicurus. Cic. He sayth the Gods doe nothing.

  Mentis actio atque agitatio. Cic. The occupying.

  Actiones corporis naturales. Cels. Naturall operations.

  Consentaneae appetitionibus actiones. Cic.

  Honestae actiones. Cic.

  Actio vitae. Cicer. The maner of his life: the leading of his lyfe.

  ¶Actio fabulae. Cic. The playing of a comedie.

  ¶Actiones, pro Actis. Cic. Actes done in ones offyce.

  Mandare scriptis actiones suas. Cic. To put in writing his owne actes.

  ¶Actio de oratoris pronuntiatione. Cic. The pleadyng or pronouncing of an oration.

  Actio pro Oratione, siue quum habetur, siue quum scripta est. Quint. The pleading or oration.

  Breuis & concisa actio. Quint. Clamosa actio. Quint.

  Actio facilis & fauorabilis. Quint.

  Actio varia, vehemens, plena animi, plena spiritus, plena doloris, plena veritatis. Cic.

  ¶Actio apud Iurisconsultos dicitur ius persequendi in iu∣dicio quod sibi debetur. Iustini. An action in law: a plea.

  Formulae atque actiones. Cic.

  Actoris actio. Cic. The plea or action of the plaintife.

  Actio est in authorē praesentem his verbis. &c. Ci. Ye may enter your action against the party being present. &c.

  Actio in rem.

  Causae actio. Cic. The pleading of a cause.

  Ciuili actione aliquid repetere. Cic. By suite in the citie.

  Competit actio in eum. Quint.

  Componere actiones. Ci. To write certaine formes of sute.

  Actionem concipere. Papinian. To drawe out the action or declaration.

  Constituere actiones. Cic. To appoynt processe.

  Dare actionem. Cic. To giue processe against one.

  Excludere actiones. Cic. To debarre processe.

  Excludere aliquem actionis iure. Quint. Not to suffer one to pleade.

  Eximere actionem, Vide EXIMO.

  Expositae actiones. Quint.

  Habere actionem. Cic. To haue processe graunted.

  Inferre actionem cum aliquo. Vide INFERO.

  Iniuriarum actio. Cic. Action or trespace.

  Instituere actionem, Vide INSTITVO.

  Instruere actionem. Cic. To giue instruction how one shall proceede.

  Intendere actionem perduellionis. Cic. To sue of treason.

  Integram actionem relinquere. Cic.

  Mutare actionem. Cic.

  Postulare actionem. Cic. To require processe, or to enter his action.

  Restituere actionem. Tranq. To graunt processe againe.

  Suscipere actionem. Cic. To vndertake the defence.

• Acti••o, âctitas, pen. cor. Frequentatiuum. Cicer. Multas causas actitauit. To practise especially in the lawe: to pleade often: to doe often.
• Actitatio, onis. A debating of a case in the lawe.
• Actitatus, a, um. Handled: debated.
• Actiuus, a, um. Actiue.
• Actor, actôris. Verbale. Cic. The doer of the deede.

  ¶Actor Comoediae. Cic. A player in a comedie.

  ¶Actor in iudicio. Cic. The plaintife or demaundant: the accuser.

  ¶Actor. Cic. The pleadour: the lawyer.

  ¶Actor. Martian. An attourney, or proctour: or man of law.

  Actor. Colum. A factour or baylife in husbandry.

• Actualis scientia. A science that declareth things by their ope∣ration, of which are three partes: morall, dispensatiue, and ciuile.
• Actualia nomina. Names that doe proceede of Act, as Rex à regendo.
• Actuarius, Actuarij. Denominatiuum. Suet. A notarie: scribe: or any other that writeth speedily.
• Actuarius, Adiectiuum. Vnde Actuariae naues. Liu. A light ship that is rowed.

  Actuaria nauigia, pro nauibus actuarijs. Caes. Row barges or other light shippes rowed.

  Actuarium, absolutè in neutro genere videtur Cicero ac∣cepisse pro nauibus actuarijs.

  Actuaria minuta, pro actuariolis. Cicero. Small shippes or boates rowed.

• Actuaríolum, pen. cor. Diminutiuum ab Actuarium. Cic.
• Agito, ágitas, penult. cor. agitâre, Frequentatiuum. Virg. To mooue: to shake: to tosse: to gouerne or guide: to dwell or liue in a place: to reuolue, imagine, or cast in ones mynde: to intreate well: to go: to doe often: to pricke: to compell: to trouble: to persecute: to vexe.

  Ciere & agitare. Cic. Pulsari & agitari. Cic.

  Agitari & perterreri. Cic.

  Agitari & insectari. Cic. To persecute and trouble.

  ¶Agitare graui nidore Chelydros. Virg. To driue away.

  ¶Agitare. Virg. To vexe: to trouble.

  ¶Agitare rempublicam. Cic. To gouerne.

  ¶Agitare. Salust. To dwell in.

• ...

  ¶Agitant expellere cunctas. Valer. Flac. They consult, deuise and cast their heads togither. &c.

  ¶Agitare, Translatum ad animum. Cic. To reuolue & cast in the mynde.

  Agitare & exquirere rationes. Cic. To cast and muse for.

  Animo agitare aliquid. Liu. To reuolue in the mynde.

  Cum animo agitare aliud. Salust. Idem.

  In corde aliquid agitare. Plaut. Idem.

  Mente aliquid agitare. Salust.

  In mente aliquid agitare. Cic.

  Agitare secum. Ter. To muse vpon a thing with himselfe.

  Agitare rem aliquam secretis imaginationibus. Corn. Tac. To muse vpon within himselfe.

  ¶Agitare aeuum. Virg. To liue.

  Agitare caput. Colum. To shake or wagge the head.

  Choros. Virg. To daunce.

  Coetus. Salust. To make assemblyes.

  Consilia. Liu. To consult or cast their heades togither.

  Conuiuium. Ter. To keepe a feast or banket, to make good cheare.

  Custodiam. Plaut. To keepe warde.

  Diem. Plaut. To passe the day.

  Festos dies. Cic. To solemnise a festiuall day.

  Agitati diuersum. Salust. To be tossed hither & hither, that he cannot tell what to doe.

  Equum calcaribus. Plaut. To fetche vp the horse with the spurres.

  Feras. Cic. To chase, hunt, or course.

  Agitare fugam. Virg. To flye.

  Gaudium & laetitiam. Salust. To reioyce and be glad.

  Iam ego hūc agitabo. Ter. Now will I vexe this merchant.

  Ingenium per studia. Sen. To exercise the witte with study.

  Iustitiam. Plin. iun. To exercise iustice.

  Latrocinia. Tac. To practise robbery: to robbe.

  Mentionem de re aliqua. Liu. To make mention of a thing.

  Moras. Salust. To prolong or deferre: to driue foorth tyme.

  Pacem. Salust. To liue in peace.

  Seditionibus agitare plebem. Plin. To stirre vp the com∣mon people to rebellions.

  Praecepta alicuius. Salust. To consider and cast what one commaundeth them.

  Praesidium. Salu. To keepe a garrison: to be in garrison.

  Agitare pulmonem risu perpetuo. Iuuenal. To laugh con∣tinually.

  Quaestionem agitare. Vide Quaestio in QVAERO.

  Rem aliquā sermonibus. Liu. To debate a matter in talke.

  Rempublicam agitare, pro Turbare. Salust. To trouble.

  Sacra. Catul. To doe sacrifice: to offer.

  Spes inanes. Ouid. To trust in vayne hope.

  Vigilias. Plaut. To keepe watche.

  Vitam. Salust. To lyue.

• Agitâtus, pen. prod. Participium. Mooued: stirred: tossed: exercised: troubled: vexed: disquieted: debated in talke.
• Agitatum & fluitans, Cuius contrariū, Tranquillum & quie∣tum. Cic.

  Iactatus atque agitatus iniurijs. Cic.

  Tractatus & agitatus. Ci. Handled & debated: cōsulted vpō.

  Adoptio Theophanis agitata est. Cic. They talked of his adoption.

  Mentio agitata de aliqua re. Liu. Mention made.

  Res agitata in concionibus, iactata in iudicijs, commemo∣rata in Senatu. Cic. Talked of.

  Sententiam dixi, quae erat superioribus diebus agitata in Senatu. Cic. Which was debated in.

  ¶Agitatior, Comparatiuus: vt, Agitatior animus. Senec. More subtile, readie, and liuely.

• Agitatio, Verbale. Cic. Moouing: stirring: agitation: exercise.

  Agitatio & motus. Cic.

  Agitatio terrae. Colum. Moouing and stirring of.

  Agitatio mentis. Cic. The agitation and exercise of minde.

  Agitatio spiritus. Plin. Moouing.

  Agitatio studiorum. Cic. Exercise.

• Agitâtor. pen. prod. agitatôris, Verbale. Cicer. A driuer of a cart or of beastes.

  Agitator aselli. Virg. The driuer of the Asse.

  Agitábilis. pen. cor. Adiectiuum. Ouid. That may be easily mooued, stirred or shaken.

• Agoga, agógae, penul. prod. f. g. Plin. A pit or ditcha to a∣uoyde water.
• ...Agolum, Festus. A staffe to driue cattell.
• Agon, agônos, penu. prod. m. g. All contention in forme of battayle: iusting: wrastling: also the place.
• Agonalia, and Agonales dies. Certayne festiuall dayes amōg the Romaynes.
• Agones. Among the Romaines were they, that killed beastes to be sacrificed: and prouerbially, they that long consult & enterprise nothing.
• Agonisma, atis, n. g. The rewarde of victorie.
• Agonista, stae, m. g. A champion.
• Agonizo, aui. are. To contende: to fight valiauntly.
• Agonótheta, huius Agónothetae: siue Agonóthetes, huius agonóthetae, pe. co. m. g. Spartianus. He that maketh a cō∣mon game, & payeth the prices: or the iudge in such games.
• Agonia, agoniae, vox Graeca. Feare: heauinesse: vexation.
• Agoraeus, rei. m. g. A market man: an haunter of fayres: in Gellie, an vnlearned man.

  Agoraeus panis. Breade solde in markets: in London, cart breade.

• Agoranomus, mi, m. g. He that setteth the pryce of vittayle: a tasker: a clarcke of the market. The Romaines call him Aedilem.
• Agrarius, Agrestis, Agricola, &c. Agripeta. Vide AGER.
• Agraphus, a, um. Not written: not painted.
• Agria, ae, f. g. A kinde of scabs, which of course br••••keth out euery yeare, & is very harde to heale. Also an vncurable sore.
• Agricantha, ae. A wilde thorne.
• Agrimoniae, ae, f. g. The hearbe commonly called Egrimony, and is the right Eupiatorium, as appeareth by Manardus, Musa, and all other phisitions of our time. Hote in the first, drie in the seconde degree.
• ...Agriocardâmum. An hearbe called also Hiberis.
• Agrium, idem quod Nardum creticum. Some call it Phu. It hath a leafe like Alisaunder.
• Agriophillum idem quod Pencedauum.
• ...Agri••s. Rude, wilde of the fielde.
• Agrioselinon, idem quod Hipposelinon.
• Agrionia, orum. Feastes of Dionisius.
• Agripalma, ae. An hearbe called also Galeopsis, in englishe Archangell.
• ...Agrippae. They that be borne with their feete forwarde.
• ...Agrisis. A holesome hearbe vsed of the Egiptians.
• Agrostis, latinè gramen. Seemeth by Fuschius to be the hearbe stitch worte.