Bibliotheca Eliotæ Eliotis librarie.

¶S ANTE A.

SABA a countrey in the myddell of Arabia to∣warde the easte, enuiro∣ned aboute with greatte rockes, wherin is a gret woode of preciouse trees some of sinamom and ca¦sia, some bringing forthe frankinsence and myrre. The lengthe of that woode is .xx. of theyr myles called Schoeni, which comprehendeth of Italyon myles one hundred and fyfty. Plin. li. 12. Theophrast{us} li. 9. de hist. plant. Solinus wryteth that the region brynging forthe frankensence is from a towne there named Atramitae, viii. man∣sions whiche in dede conteyneth .CC••iiii. myles. Mansio or Stathmos beinge of .xxviii Italyon myles. The chiefe citie of that Re∣alme is called Sabota.

Sabaei, people of the realme of Saba.

Sabaoth, in the plurell number, in the Hebrew tongue, signifieth god of hostes, or armyes, or powers.

Sabbatarius, & Sabbataria, he or shee that ke∣peth the Sabboth daye.

Sabath, a propre name, wherof commeth Sa∣batheni, the name of a people.

Sabbatismus, a vacation after labours.

Sabbatizare, to kepe sabbat day.

Sabbatum, was among the Iewes accompted the seuenth daye, in the whyche they fasted in remembraunce of the seauen dayes, in the whyche they were fatigate, goynge fastynge in the deserte of Arabia, or they came to the mount of Sinai. Saynt Augustine vpon the psalmes wryteth, sayeng, that Sabbatū is ta∣kē thre maner of ways, for the seuenth day is called by that name, in the whiche almyghty god rested after his warke of syx dayes. Sab∣batum is also eternall quietnesse. Moreouer Sabbatum is the conscience of a quiete mynd aduaunced by hope of the tyme to come, not beinge shaken or vexed with stormes of thin∣ges present.

Sabe, in the tungue of Siria, is the moneth of February.

Sabelli, people, whiche dwelle in the moun∣taynes betwene the Sabines and Marsi, in Italy.

Sabim, among the Arrabians doth signify god

Sabina, a weapon lyke a bore speare, it is al∣so the herbe called Sauyne.

Sabini, people in Italy, betwene Latini and Vmbry.

Sabiusa a gate at Rome, out of the which men wente to the Sabines.

Sabora, a citie of Araby.

Sabrina, a great ryuer in Englande called Se∣uerne Ptholomeus calleth it Sabriana ae∣stuarium.

Sabucus, an elder tree rede after Sambucus.

Sabuletum, a grauell pytte.

Sabulum, great grauell.

Sabulosus, a, um, grauelly.

Saburra, lastage, or balese, wherwith shyppes are euen poysed, to go vpryghte, whiche is commonly of grauell.

Saburij, a kynde of sacrifice.

Saburratus, loded with grauell or other lyke erthe.

Saburro, rare, to balese a shyppe.

Sacal, a kynde of amber founde in Egypte.

Saccarius, he that beareth a sacke.

Saccarum, or Saccharum, sugar.

Saccaria, marchaundise of sackes or bagges.

Saccellare, to apparayle or amende wynes put into sackes.

Sacciperium, a powche.

Sacconia, a clothe to wype a thynge with, a napkyn, also a territorie.

Sacculus, & Saccellus, a lyttell sacke.

Sacer mons, an hyl by Rome, an other by Gal¦latia, wherin golde is founde.

Sacerdotalis, le, perteynynge to a prieste.

Sacon, amonge the Indians, signifieth a bryghte purple coloure.

Sacondion, a precious stone of a bryghte pur∣ple colour.

Saccularius, a crafty deceyuour, whiche in sel∣lynge of grayne out of sackes, wyll conueye awaye parte. it is also a purse cutter.

Saccus a sacke. Sacculus, a bagge.

Sacellium, a purse.

Sacellum, a chapelle.

Sacer, cra, crum, holye: sommetyme cursed detestable.

Sacer ignis, a sickenesse, wherin is vehemente inflammation and bournynge of the body. some do suppose it to be saynet Antonies sixe.

Sacer locus, a place consecrate or dedicate.

Sacer morbus, the fallynge syckenes.

Sacer mons, an hyll dedycate to Iupiter iii myles from Rome beyonde the ryuer called Anienis.

Sacerdos, dotis, a prieste.

Sacerdotium, priesthode, sometyme a benefice or spirituall promotion.

Sacra uia, a strete in Rome, where peace was made betwene Romulus and Tacius, and throughe the whiche the vanquishers passed with their triumph vnto the capitoll.

Sacrare caput cum bonis, Amonge the Ro∣maynes were olde lawes, that for a certaine offence it was lefull for any man whiche dyd mete with the offendour, to slea hym as a sa∣crifyce vnto the infernall Iupyter, and his goodes were dedicate to the diuelles of hell, and this was called Sacrare caput cum bonis.

Sacramenta, is taken for men of warre.

Sacramentum, an oth, among vs chrysten men it signifyeth a holy sygne, or a sygne of an ho∣ly thynge, wherin is conteyned a diuyne my∣stery, and is called a sacrament

Sacramentum, as Varro wryteth. li. 2. De lingua latina, was a gage in money layde by the parties which contented together, so that he which recouered in iudgement shuld take agayne his gage. he that was condemned shulde lose his gage, whiche was broughte to the commune treasour, and this was na∣med Sacramentum.

Sacramento iusto contendere, to gage suite as is before wrytten.

Sacramento rogati, Souldiours sworne not to departe vntyl the warres were al finished Sacro sancta potestas, was properly attry∣buted to the aucthoritie of the Tribunes, cal¦led Tribuni Plabis, it is nowe moste conue∣nient for the aucthoritie of the Catholyke churche.

Sacamento teneri, to be sworne.

Sacrarium, a sextrie or vestrie, wherin are kept thynges halowed, and relikes.

Sacratae leges, lawes, in the whiche it is en¦acted, that whoo so dothe offende agaynste them, is accursed.

Sacratio, a consecration.

Sacratius, more holy.

Sacrator, he that dothe consecrate.

Sacrificium, sacrifyce.

Sacrifico, care, to do sacrifyce, to consecrate, to aske forgyuenesse of god.

Sacrificulus, a prieste.

Sacrilegium, thefte, or takynge away of thyn∣ges halowed, called Sacrilege.

Sacrilegissimus, an errant thefe in stelynge of thynges halowed.

Sacrilegus, he that violently taketh awaye or stealeth thynges halowed, or thynges vnha∣lowed out of a holy place.

Sacrimum, muste or newe wyne.

Sacriscrinius, he that kepeth the kynges let∣ters or Recordes, concernynge the Crowne,

or bokes of great affayres.

Sacrium, a kynde of aumber, whiche commeth out of Scithia.

Sacro, crare, to dedicate or halowe.

Sacrosanctus, ta, tum, consecrate or halowed, that whiche moughte not be touched but re∣uerently, or was sure from all iniurie.

Sacrum, any thynge dedicate to god. Also sacri¦fice. somtyme a temple or churche.

Paulus Iureconsultus. Sunt autem sacrilegi, qui publica sacra compilarint. also sacra do signifie holy wordes, also charmes.

Sacrum promontorium, a great mountayne or rocke in the southweste parte of Spayne, lyenge on the sea, called nowe, Capesaynet Vincent.

Saducaei, were men of a certayne secte amonge the Iewes. who helde opinion that the soule was mortall and that it dyed with the body, they were dyuerse in maners and cruell to straungers.

Saeculum, is properlye the space of a hundred yeres: it is commonlye taken for a space of tyme, wherin one fascion of the worlde hath continued.

Saepe, oftentymes. Saepenumero, saepiuscule, saepicule, idem.

Saepius, more often. Saepissime, very often.

Saeuio, uiui, ire, to be very angrye, to doo va∣lyauntly, to be cruell, or exercyse tyranny.

Saeué, cruelly.

Seuiuer, rudely. Magis cogito, saeuiter, blan∣diter ue alloquar, I thynke more, where I maye speake to hym rudely, or gentylly.

Saeuitia, & saeuitudo, crueltie.

Saeuns, a, um, cruell, horrible. sometyme angry valyant, myghty.

Saeuissima, hyems, a meruayllous cold winter

Saga, a wyse or subtyll woman, also a witche.

Sagaperium, a gumme or rosyn, whiche run∣neth out of a kyxe or tree, called ferula.

Sagaris, a riuer.

Sagaria, the crafte to make clokes to weare vpon harneyse

Sagarius, a seller of suche clokes.

Sagatus, apparayled in a souldiours cloke.

Sagax, acis, wytty, hauynge the sences sharpe

Sagaces canes, houndes or spaynelles.

Sagacitas, wyttynes or sharpnesse of wyt.

Sagaciter, wyttyly.

Sagda, a grene stone, whiche the Caldes haue made faste to theyr handes.

Sagena, a great net to take fyshe.

Sagimen, & Saginatio, nourishynge.

Saginarius, a, um, that whiche is franked or mad fatte.

Sagina, meate, wherewith al thynge is fatted sometyme superfluous fat or greace.

Saginarium, a place wherin any thyng is fran¦ked or made fatte.

Sagino, are, to make fatte.

Sagio, ui, ire, to perceyue quickely or sharply.

Sagitta, an arowe. also the toppe of a twygge or rodde.

Sagittarius, an archer. it is also one of the .xii. signes amonge the sterres.

Sagitto, tare, to shoote.

Sagma, n packe saddell, or sumpter saddell. also an heape.

Sagmen, minis, grasse, plucked vp with the erthe, whiche in the olde tyme the ambassa∣dours of the Romaynes dyd, whan they de∣nounced warres to other people.

Sagona, A ryuer in Fraunce called the Sone.

Sagum, a souldiours cloke.

Sagulum, a lyttell cloke.

Sagacuculla, the hode of a cloke.

Saguntus, uel Saguntum, a Citie in Spayne beyonde the ryuer of Iberus, about one mile from the sea, the people therof beinge in ami¦tie with the Romaynes were of suche fayth∣fulnesse, that whan Hanniball had longe be∣sieged them, and brought them at the poynte to be famyshed, the chiefe of the Citie made great fyres, and let cast into it theyr treasure and many of theym entred in to the fyre and were wylfully burned. all the resydue fought and were slayn, so that none escaped. wherof came this prouerbe. Sagundina fames, ap∣plyed to a great and horrible famyne.

Sais, a citie of Egypte, where is one of the en∣tres into the riuer of Nilus, the entrye or porte is called Saiticum.

Sal, salis, salt, somtyme it is put for wisedome myrthe. Sales, quicke or sharpe sentences, ie∣stinges. sometyme it signifyeth the sea.

Salindus, in Dioscorides is of some men taken for sugar.

Sala, a riuer in Germany.

Salaces, water that ryseth out of a quycke sprynge.

Salacia, was called goddesse of water.

Salacones, men that do lyue alway in exceding pleasures and do thynke that all men do de∣lyte in that whiche lyketh theyr appetires.

Salamandra, a beast in fygure lyke to a lysard full of spottes, whiche being in the fyre, doth extinete it, and is not burned.

Salamis, Salamis, mina, an Ilyeby Athenes.

Salaminius, a, um, of that yle.

Sal amoniacus, a kynde of salte founde vnder sande, which is lyke to alume, and is medi∣cynable, in dysslouynge and pourgynge of fleume.

Salanga, a verye hyghe Hyll betwene greatte Brytayne and Irelande, nowe called our la∣dyes Hyll.

Salapia, a towne in Apulia.

Salapusius, may be called a mery iestynge boye It was a name gyuen to Caluus an oratour whiche beinge of a chyldes personage, vsed moche iestynge and tauntynge meryly.

Salarium, wages gyuen to seruauntes.

Salarius, a salter, whiche selleth all thinge that is salte.

Salarius, a, um, perteynynge to salte.

Salaria um, an hygh waye, by the which salt was caryed to Rome.

Salax, acis, lecherouse.

Salebrae, places whiche are not playne.

Salebrosus, a, um, vnplayne, where a man can not go, excepte he do leape.

Salentinum, a countrey in Italy.

Salentini, a people in Italy.

Salgama, thynges condite or conserued, as pea¦res, figges, grapes, and other lyke.

Sali, a kynde of byrdes, whiche be greatte bre∣ders: as partriches or hennes, I suppose them to be hethecockes.

Saliaris, re, perteynyng to the priestes of Mars

Saliares coena, a banket or supper made by the priestes of Mars.

Saliares uirgines, maydens whiche were with the priestes of Mars, and dyd sacrifyce with the bysshoppes, wearynge on theym cote ar∣mures, and byshops myters on theyr heades

Salicastrum, a kynde of wylde vyne, rounnyng vpon wyllowe trees.

Salicetum, & salictum, a place where wyl∣lowes growe.

Salientes, the cockes or pipes of cundytes, out of the whiche water spouteth.

Salignus, na, num, of wyllowe or wythy.

Salij, the priestes of Mars in Rome, whiche daunced about the citie bearynge targettes called Ancilia.

Salillum, a lyttell salte seller.

Salina, a place where salte is made.

Salinum, idem.

Salinae, narum, a citie in Sicile.

Salinator, the name of a noble man of Rome.

Salinacidus & salnacidus, a, um, that whiche is salte in taste.

Salio, iui, ire, to salte or powder.

Salio, iui, ij, ire, to leape.

Salitura, powdringe or saltynge.

Salitus, ta, tum, salted.

Saliuo, are, to laye salue.

Saliua, & saliuum, spettell.

Saliua, is also taken for iuyce, also for the wine called Chium.

Saliunca, an herb lyke to lauander called spike

Salisi, people in the mountaynes of Alpes, con∣fynes, to the Swycers, and the people cal∣led Boij.

Saliuarius, he that layeth salue.

Salix, icis, a wyllowe or wythy.

Salix amerina, in Dioscoride, is the tre cal∣led also Vitex and Agnus castus, a kynde of wyllowe, of some named parkleaues.

Salinaris herba, reade Pyrerrum.

Salinacis, a fountayn in Caria, where a nimph fyndynge Helmophroditus the sonne of Mer¦curius and Venus naked, she imbracyng him desyred of the goddes that of theym two mought be made one body and so it hapned. Also the people of Caria be sometyme called Salmatij.

Salmaris, idem.

Salmacia, a praye gotten without labour.

Salmacidus, da, dum, that whiche sauoureth of salte.

Salmo, onis, a fyshe called Samonde.

Salmonius, the kynge of Elides, whiche ta∣kynge foolyshely vpon hym, to haue diuine honours done vnto hym, and wolde seme to caste lyghtenynges, lyke vnto Iupyter, be∣ynge ouerthrowen with lyghtnynge was cast into helle.

Sal nitrum, salte peter, whiche is put in to gunne powder.

Sallo, lere, to powder with salte.

Salo, a ryuer called also Bibilis, wherwith y∣ron is tempred, and made stronger.

Salomon, & Solomon, monis, is interpre∣ted peasyble, the name of a kynge of Iewes, the sonne of kynge Dauid, whoo exceded all men in wysedome and knowelege, and neuer the lesse was by dotage on women broughte to ydolatrie.

Salomonius, a, um, of Salomon.

Salon, a countrey of Bithinia, very commodi∣ouse for the fedynge of cattell.

Salone, a citie in Liburnia betwene Dalmati∣am and Illiriam.

Salopia, a towne and countrey in Englande called Shrewesbery.

Salpa, a fysshe whiche wyll not be sodden, ex∣cepte it be beaten as stockefyshe is.

Salpiga, a kynde of emotes or pysmeres.

Salsamentarius, he that selleth sawee.

Salsamentarius, a, um, perteyninge to sauce.

Vas salsamentarium, a vesselle, wherinto sawce is put.

Salsamentum, sawce.

Salsedo, saltenesse.

Salsicortex, a tree, that beareth maste, which nothynge wyll eate, except only swyne.

Salsilago, & salsugo, ginis, a salte lycour.

Salsura, meresauce or bryne.

Salsus, a, um, salte in taste.

Saltabundus, da, dum, that whiche leapeth or daunseth.

Saltatio, daunsynge.

Saltator, & saltatrix, a daunser.

Saltatorius, a, um, perteynynge to daunsynge.

Ludus saltatorius, a schoole of daunsynge.

Saltatrix, & saltatricula, a daunsynge wenche.

Saltatus, tus, daunsynge.

Saltem, at the leaste waye.

Saltiae, people ioynynge to the sea called Pon∣tus Euxinus.

Saltim, uel saltuatim, by leapes.

Saltito, tare, to daunse, to leape often.

Salto, tare, to daunse.

Saltuarius, a keper of a wod, a wodwarde.

Saltuosus, a, um, full of woodes.

Saltus, a thycke wodde, also a leape.

Saluator, toris, a sauiour, he that kepeth or sa¦ueth a thynge from distruction or losse.

Saluber, bris, bre, holsome, hole.

Salubrior, ius, Saluberrimus, a, um, more hol¦some, moste holsome.

Salubriter, holsomely.

Salubritas, helthe.

Salue, & Salueto, & saluete, god spede you, ye be welcome, sometyme contrary, farewel, God be with you.

Salueo, ère, to be saufe, or spede well, to be well at ease.

Salue. S. satis est mihi tuae salutis, nihil moror non salueo, God spede. S. It suffyseth me that thou arte in helthe: but in fewe wordes I am not well at ease.

Saluia, an herbe called sauge.

Saluiatum, a drenche for a horse or other beast.

Saluifico, care, to make safe, or to saue.

Saluo, are, to saue.

Saluebis à meo Cicerone, my sonne Cicero commendeth hym vnto you.

Satin salue? is not all thynge well?

Salum, the sea.

Salus, lutis, helthe, sometyme remedy.

Salutarius, the forefynger.

Salutatio, a salutation.

Salutator, toris, a saluter.

Salutatorium cubiculum, a chamber, where men do stand and abyde to salute a prynce or noble man in auctoritie, called nowe a cham∣ber of presence.

Salutem, in the olde tyme was vsed for saltem. Salutem dicere, to salute or to haue recom∣mendation to any man.

Salutifer, ra, rum, holsome.

Salutaris, re, idem.

Salutaris digitus, the forefynger.

Salutariter, in helthe.

Salutiger, he that bryngeth recommendations from an other person.

Saluto, tare, to salute, as well at commyng as at departynge, also to honour.

Saluus, a, um, saulfe, hole, sounde, withoute damage or harme.

Salua res est, the matter is come wel to passe

Saluo capite, without daunger of lyfe.

Sam, for Eam, her.

Samara, an Hyll in the easte Oceane se, at the further ende of the mountayne called Cau∣casus.

Samarobrinae, people in Fraunce, aboute Cambry.

Samaria, a countrey and citie of Siria ioyning to Iudea, whiche was the chiefe Citie of the x tribes of Israell. who beinge taken priso∣ners by the kyng of Syria and led away pry¦soners. thyther were sente for them paynims to inhabite that countrey, whiche were after called Samaritani, and they myxte the lawe of Moyses with ydolatry. The citie was af∣terwarde called Sebasten.

Sambuca, an instrument of mysyke, nowe cal∣led doulcymers, an engyne of warre, where∣with fortresses were assaulted.

Sambucina, a womanne whiche playeth on doulcimers.

Sambuceus, a, um, of Elder or alder tree.

Sambucus, an elder or alder tree.

Sambucistria, idem quod Sambucina.

Samia, vessels made in the Iyle of Samos,

Samius, a, um, of the yle of Samos: the olde wryters dyd vse it for sharpe, and Samiare, to whet or make sharpe.

Samnîtes, people of Samnium a countrey in Italy called nowe Aprutium.

Samium, a shell.

Samiolum, a lyttell shell.

Samos, the name of two yles in the sea called Aegeum, one by Thraciam, and therfore it is also called Samothracia, the other lyeth a∣gaynste Ephesus.

Sampsuchinus, na, um, of maioram.

Sampsuchus, & Sampsucum, an herbe called Maioram.

Samsa, the stone of an olyue.

Samsychon, idem quod Sampsuchus.

Sanates, people dwellynge about Rome.

Sancio, xi, cire, to consecrate, to make firme.

Sancire leges, is to constitute lawes.

Sancus, one of the names of Hercules.

Sancté, firmely, holyly, deuoutly.

Sanctificatio, halowynge.

Sanctifico, care, to halowe.

Sanctitas, holynesse.

Sanctitudo, idem.

Sanctio, a lawe, a thynge decreed and sta∣blysshed.

Sanctus, ta, tum, holy, inuiolable by a lawe, pure and cleane, vncorrupted. Vir sanctus, a blessed man.

Sanctimoniales, Nunnes.

Sanctimonium, the profession of relygious personnes.

Sanctimonia, & Sanctitas, holynes, perfectiō.

Sanctuarium, a pla••e consecrate or halowyd.

Sandalium, a slypper.

Sandalus, a spyce called saunders.

Sandaraca, a colour founde in mynes of syl∣uer, or golde, yelowe ocker.

Sandaliotis, an Iyle called nowe Sardinia.

Sandaracinus, colour made with yelowe ocker

Sandastros, & Sandaphorion, & Sandarison & Sandassites, a preciouse stone, hauynge in a bryghte colour yelowe speckes, and is cal∣led also Garamandita.

Sandyx, is a poulder made of Cerussa burned tyll it waxe red, as Dioscor. Galen, and Ae∣tius do wryte. Other do saye that it is made with Ceruse and red chalke called Rubrica, myxte to gether, it was also called Siricon, or Syricon.

Sandicinus color, idem.

Sanè, an aduerbe, whiche signifieth ye, or cer∣taynely, on goddes name. Bellum sanè diffi∣cile gessit, he faught a verye daungerouse battayle.

Sanè ut uis, be it as thou wylte.

Sanè quam utile, surely very profytable.

Sanè quidem, ye hardely Nempe ergo aper te uis, quae restant me loqui? D. Sanè qui∣dem. But wylte thou than that I shall telle playnely all the reste? D. ye hardely.

Sanesco, scere, to be or waxe hole.

Sanga, a ryuer in Portugall.

Sangaris, a ryuer of Galatia, whiche running throughe Phrygia, falleth into Propontis, the sea.

Sanguen, guinis, & Sanguis, guinis, bloude. also a tree, the barke wherof is of the colour of bloudde.

Sanguineus, a, um, full of bloude, also cruell. sometyme of sanguine or blouddy colour.

Sanguinolentus, idem.

Sanguiculum, the bloude of a kyd or swyne. wherwith pouddynges are made.

Sanguino, are, to blede.

Sanguinaria, & Sanguinalis, an herbe that stoppeth bloudde. called also Polygonon, knot grasse.

Sanguinarius, cruell, bluddy.

Sanguinolentus, idem.

Sanguis, guinis, bloude.

Sanguisuga, a worme, whiche is in standynge waters, & doth sucke the bloud of men or bea¦stes that come into it: it is also called Hirudo

Sanies, mater, corrupted bloude.

Sanna, a scorne or mocke.

Sannio, onis, a dysarde in a playe or dysguy∣synge: also he whiche in countenaunce, ge∣sture, and maners is a fole.

Sanitas, tatis, helthe.

Saniter, lyke a hole man.

Sannaus, a ryuer in Asia.

Sano, are, to heale.

Sansa, the stone of an olyue.

Sansucus, Maioram.

Sancsucinus, a, um, of maioram.

Santerna, soulder, wherwith golde is soudred

Santones, people of a countrey in Fraunce cal¦led Xantongue.

Santonicum, an herbe called Lauander cotton

Santonum, Rochell in Fraunce.

Sanus, na, num, hole holsome.

Sanitas, tatis, helthe.

Sapa, is new wyne boyled to the thyrde parte of the measure, if it be to the halfe deale it is named Defrutum, as Plinie writeth. li. 14. And if there be but one parte consumed it is than called Caloenum, as Anto. Musa affir¦meth. Sapa is also called sometyme Syreon, sometyme Hepsema, and Hepseton, of Ga∣lenus in Meth. and of Nonius Mellacum.

Saperda, a dunge hyll.

Sapidè, sauourely.

Sapidius, more sauourely.

Sapidus, da, dum, sauourly, wel seasoned.

Sapiens, tis, wyse.

Sapientia, the kunnyng of thynges diuine and humayne, wysedome.

Sapio, pui, pere, to taste or sauour, to fele, to be wyse, to haue a ryght opinion.

Sapio rem, I knowe what I haue to do.

Sapiunt malè, they be yll aduysed.

Sapit hic pleno pectore, he is meruaylouse wyse.

Sapit plus, he hath more wytte.

Sapit satis, he is wyse inoughe.

Sapis multum ad genium, thou knoweste howe to make good chere.

Sapo, ponis, Sope.

Saponaria, reade Struthio.

Sapor, ôris, a sauour, a taste.

Sapphiratus, a Saphyr full of spottes.

Sapphirinus, na, um, of a Saphire.

Sapphirus, a stone called a Saphyre.

Sappho, a woman of the yle of Lesbos, a great poetresse, who made versis called Lyrica, at the last she was taken with the loue of a yōg man called Phao, who runnynge away from her, she not susteynynge the anguishe of loue threwe her selue downe from an Hyll in to the sea.

Sappinus, the lower parte of a fyrre tre, which is without knottes.

Saprum, a drynke made with salte & the fruite called Sorba, whiche helpeth men that haue the colyke.

Sapros, vynewed.

Sapsa, of olde writers was vsed for ipsa.

Sarcasmos, a maner of iestynge or scoffynge bytyngely.

Sarcimen, a seame.

Sarcina, a trusse or packe, or fardell. sometime

it is taken for an vnprofytable burden.

Sarcinas colligere, is properly of menne of warre, whan they remoue or departe from theyr campe.

Sarcinas, atis, for sarcina.

Sarcinaria iumenta, pachorses.

Sarcinatrix, tricis, a shepster, or seamester.

Sarcinae, all stuffe that is closed or shutte vp in coffers.

Sarcino, are, to lade. sometyme to sowe.

Sarcinator, a botcher of garmentes.

Sarcio, ciui, cire, to make hole agayne, to a∣mende a thyng decayed or appayred, to make amendes.

Sarcion, a stone of carnation colour.

Sarcito, pay the damages or costes.

Sarctè, hole.

Sartum tectum. idem.

Sarcocilla, a gumme of a tree in Persia, lyke to the poulder of incense, somewhat red and bytter, somme is whyte of colour whiche is moche better than red.

Sarcophagus, a sepulchre.

Sarculo, are, to rake.

Sarculum, a rake.

Sarda, a red stone, wherin seales ar grauen.

Sardanapalus, a kynge of Assiria, monstruous in all kyndes of lecherye, and therfore was slayne of one of his lordes as he satte spyn∣nynge amonge harlottes.

Sardinia, an yle in the sea called Ligusticum, by Geane, not passynge .vii. myles frome Corsica.

Sardis, a citie in Lidia.

Sardo, for intelligo, I vnderstande.

Sardoa, an herbe lyke to smallage, which gro∣weth in Sardinia, wherof if a man eate, he shal grenne and make countenance of laugh¦ynge, and so dye.

Sardonius risus, a grennyng or laughyng with out cause, a longe laughter.

Sardonycharus, hauynge apparayle garnished with the stone called Sardonix.

Sardonychus, idem quod Sardonyx.

Sardus, & Sardinensis, & Sardous, a, um, of Sardinia.

Sardonyx, onychis, a stone of the colour of a mannes nayle.

Sarepta, a towne in Siria, where Hely the pro¦phete was borne.

Sargacae, people in the Northe parte of the worlde, ioynyng to the great mere of Meotis

Sargus, a fyshe beinge in the sea of Egypte.

Sari, an herbe, growynge in waters hauinge an harde rote, and wounden, necessarye for smythes.

Sarissa, a longe speare.

Saronicus, a boosome of the sea agaynste Isthmus.

Sarmatia, all that great countrey, wherein is conteyned Russia, Liuonia, and Tartaria, and the Northe and caste parte of Polonia.

Sarmata, a man of that countrey.

Sarmenta, twygges or shroude of trees cut of.

Sarmentitius, tia, um, made of twygges or small boughes.

Sarnus, a ryuer in Campania.

Sarpa, a vyne cut of, shradde.

Sarpedon, the kynge of Lisia, which came to the ayd of the Troyans agaynst the Grekes.

Sarpo, pere, to clense or make cleane.

Sarra, an Ile called sometyme Tyrus: also the wyfe of Abraham.

Sarra, a Citie in Phoenicia called also Tyrus,

Sarranus, na, num, of that citie.

Sarraballa, plurali numero, a worde of Cal∣dey, signifienge breches.

Sarraca, the name of two cities, whereof the one is in Media, the other in Felici Arabia, or the riche Arrabie.

Sarracum, a certayne carre, wherin woode or stones be caryed.

Sarranae uestes, garmentes of purple.

Sarrastes, people in Campania.

Sarrio, rire, to wede corne.

Sarritor, & sartor, toris, a weder of corne.

Sarritio, Sarritura, & sartura, wedynge of corne.

Sarsina, an olde citie in Italy, where Plautus the wryter of comedies was borne.

Sarta tecta, houses letten to certayne persons to kepe them alway repayred sufficiently, for a certayne somme of money.

Sarta tecta locare, to sette oute houses at a price certayne to be repayred.

Sarta tecta exigere, to charge a man with reparations.

Sartago, ginis, a fryenge panne.

Sarte, hole.

Sarticum, an entrie into the ryuer of Nilus.

Sartor, & sarritor, an harower or weder of corne.

Sartum tectum habere, to kepe hole & sound or vncorrupted or hurte.

Sartutillus, the bealye of a swyne stuffed with meale.

Sas, olde writers vsed for suas.

Saso, an yle fyue myles from the citie of Brun¦dusium in the realme of Naples.

Sason, a ryuer.

Sat, for satis, inough. Quantum sat est, as mo¦che as is sufficient. Sat habet, it is sufficient Sat scio, I knowe well ynoughe.

Satagitae, people in the countrey nowe called Tartarye.

Satago, gi, gere, to be dilygent, to do with spede, to be busy about a thynge.

Satanas, is interpreted an aduersarye, by the

whiche name the dyuell was callyd, bycause that he was aduersary to Christe. also what so euer is cōtrary to peace, is called Satanas

Satarchae, people in Scithia, whiche excluded from them the vse of golde and syluer.

Satellis, litis, one retayned to garde a mannes persone. also a catchepoll or bayliff, that doth attache men.

Satellitium, a garde, the offyce of suche a per∣son or offycer.

Saterona, a beaste, which dothe lyue, somtyme in water, sometyme on lande.

Satias, sacierie, fulnesse or wearynesse in moche vsynge of a thynge. sommetyme it sygnifieth aboundance. Hi saltibus occupatis, externo∣rum agros inuasêre, frumenti{que} ex inopia graui, satias facta, After that they had got∣ten the woodes or forrestes, they inuaded the landes of them that were borderers, and from scarsitie of corne, they hapned to haue their fylle or abundance.

Satiabilis, le, that whyche maye be easylye sa∣tisfied.

Saties, for satietas.

Satietas, tatis, a sacietie or fulnesse.

Rerum omnium satietas, tedyousenesse of all thynges.

Satin, for satisne, Satin sana••es? Arte thou not well at ease?

Satin saluae? Be all thynges well?

Satio, tionis, the acte of sowyng of corne.

Satio, tiare, to saciate or fylle, whiche hath re∣lation not onely to the bodye and sences, but also to the mynde.

Satis, ynough, as moch as doth nede, sufficient

Satis acceptio, a couenaunt, wherby a man is bounden, and sureties with hym.

Satisaccipere, to take ioynt sureties.

Satis iam uerborū est, thou hast sayd inough.

Satis habere, to be content. Satis habeas, ni∣hil me etiam tecum de tui fratris iniuria con¦queri, Be content, that I haue not also layd to your charge, the wronge that your brother hath done me.

Satisdatio, & satisdatum, dati, the suretie or bonde, wherby men are bounden for an other, for perfourmance of couenaunt, or the coue∣naunter, and sureties with hym.

Satisdator, he that is bounden for performance of couenant.

Satisdo, dare, to putte in sureties for perfour∣mance of couenātes. also to be bounden with sureties for perfourming of couenantes.

Satisfacio, cere, to satisfy, to excuse, to content.

Satisfactio, satisfaction.

Satispraestatio, idem.

Satispraesto, tare, idem quod satis dare, to fynde suretie.

Satis super{que}, ynough and to moche.

Satius, the comparatiue degree of satis, it si∣gnyfieth better.

Satiuus, a, um, that may be sowen, or is sowen.

Satnois, a ryuer of Phrigia.

Sator, toris, he that soweth corne.

Satrapa, amonge the Persians were as dukes and erles be here.

Satrapia, a prouynce, Duchy, or countie.

Satullo, are, idem quod saturare, to saciate or fylle superfluousely.

Satum, is a measure of the hebrues whiche re∣ceyueth of wyne .xxxiii.li. and .iiii. ounces. of oyle xxx.li. of hony .l. li. it is of our measure standerde .ii. galons and a quarte, and beyng a measure of dry thinges, it is our pecke, and the .iiii. part of a pecke.

Satur, turis, full fedde, sometyme aboundaunt or plentuouse.

Satureia, an herbe callyd Sauery.

Saturio, onis, he that hath eaten ynoughe and to moche.

Saturitas, fertilitie or plentuousnes, also abun∣dance in excesse.

Saturnalia, fyue dayes assigned to Saturne in December, wherin menne vsed to feaste one an other, and to sende mutuall presentes.

Saturnalitium, pertaynynge to the ceremonyes of Saturnus.

Saturnia, was the name of a towne. also hyghe places were called Saturnia.

Saturnius, a, um, of Saturnus.

Saturninian, were sheritykes, which affyrmed, that only .vii. angels made the world agaynst the conscience of god the father.

Saturninus, a mountayne at Rome, which was afterward callyd Tarpeius.

Saturnus, one of the seuen planettes. also a god of the paynyms, sonne of Coelus and Vesta, and father of Iupyter.

Saturo, are, to saturate or fyll with any thynge superfluousely, moche commonly in eatyng.

Saturum, & Satyrum, a citie of Calabria, not farre from Tarentum.

Satus, ta, tum, sowen or begotten.

Satus, tus, the sowynge, also sede.

Satyra, a poesy rebukynge vyces sharpely, not regardynge the persons.

Satyricus, & satyrus, a maker of suche matters

Satyria, a crowe.

Satyriacum, an ymage of Priapus.

Satyriasis, a sycknesse, wherby the member of a man standeth alwaye without appetite or dilectation.

Satyrica, was a comedye, wherein Satyres were brought in.

Satyricè, an aduerbe, whiche signifieth sharpe∣ly and with reproche.

Satyrus, a beast hauyng the heed of a man and the bodye of a gote.

Satyrion, an herbe, hauyng leaues lyke a lyly, but smaller, a knappe with many smalle pur∣ple flowres, and a roote lyke the genytoures of a man.

Saucio, are, to wounde.

Saucius, a, um, wounded, sometyme wery.

Sauior, aris, ari, to kysse swetely.

Saura, a lysarde, whyche lyeth in hedges.

Saurites, a stoone, whyche is found in the bea∣lye of a grene lysarde.

Sauromatae, people called also Sarmatae, Rus∣ses, Tartariens, Moscouites. &c.

Saxatilis, le, stonye. Pisces saxatili, fyshes bred amonge stones.

Saxetum, a rocky place.

Saxeus, a, um, stony, or of a stone.

Saxiphagon, or Saxiphages, in greke, or Saxi∣fraga, in latyn, Dioscorides and Plinius do call it also Empetron, whyche in dede is the herbe callyd Sampiere, vsed for a sawce, and in salades, and therfore is boyled and kept in bryne. Anton. Musa denyeth, that Saxifraga and Empetron be oone. Ruellius describeth Saxifragon with lytel branches growing on stones, hauynge smalle stalkes, not vnlyke to Epithymus, but that they are blacke and short, and hath leaues lyke to maydenheare, but that they be greatter, or to Polypodi, on the toppe busshy, but out of order, hauynge neyther floure nor seede, and a superfluouse roote, he also saythe, that it is founde in olde buyldynges, in the ioyntes of the stones. In an other place he nameth that kynde of may∣denheare, whiche is callyd Adiantum Saxi∣fragon. Our Saxifrage I neede not to des∣criue, it is so cōmonly knowen, and groweth in suche abundance, which is not lyke to any of the other, nor yet to that which in France (as Ruellius writeth) is called Saxifragia maior, which he affyrmeth to be Sefeli mas∣siliense, nor to that which he supposeth to be a kynde of Napi.

Saxonia, Saxony.

Saxones, the people.

Saxosus, a, um, full of great stones or rockes.

Saxulum, a lyttell rocke.

Saxum, a rocke. sometyme a stone.

❀Saxum uoluere, to tourne the stone, A pro∣uerbe applied to them that be fatigate or we∣ried with contynuall & vnprofitable labours.

Saxumferratum, a citie in Italy.