¶I ANTE P.
IPHIANASSA, the wyfe of Melam∣pos, whom for her beaultie Iuno tourned into fury or madnesse.
Iphiclus, sonne of Alemena, borne with Hercu∣les at one byrthe, but Hercules was gotten by Iupiter, but Iphiclus was goten by Am¦phitrio. And whan two serpentes came to the cradelle of Iphiclus, and slewe hym, after whan they came to Hercules, he toke in eue∣ry of his handes one and slewe them. There was an other Iphiclus, whiche was the son of Philacus and Clymene, who Hesiodus sayth, was so lyght and swyft, that he ranne vpon the eares of wheate as they grewe, and did not hurt them, also that he ran on the wa¦ter as well as on the lande. Reade Coelium lectionum antiq. li. 2. ca 5.
Iphigenia, the daughter of king Agamemnon, with whom he offered in sacrifyce goynge to Trope.
Iphîtus, the sonne of Praxonidis, which fyrste ordeined the solemne plays callid Olympiada
Ips, ipos, a lyttelle wourme bredyng in hornes and vines.
Ipse, ipsa, ipsum, he, she, that same, by demon∣stratyng or shewynge the person or thyng spo¦ken of.
Ipsemet, he hym selfe.
Ipsippe, to hym and to none other.
Ipsulces, plates embosed lyke to fygures or y∣mages of men or women.