¶O, ANTE E.
- OEagius, a ryuer in the countraye of Thracia.
- Oeanthe, a citie, alsoo the floure of a vyne.
- Oebades, kynge Darius horsekepar, by whose polycye he atteyned to the kynge∣dome of Persia.
- Oebalia, the countraye in Grece, called al∣so Laconia.
- Oebalus, a mannes name.
- Oechalia, a citie in Laconia.
- Oeconomia, the orderinge and prouydinge of thinges concernyng housholde, alsoo an order in writinge, whereby euery thinge is set in his propre place.
- Oeconomica, pertayninge to husbandry.
- Oeconomus, a stewarde of housholde.
- Oeci, placis, where women do sitte & worke with woull or sylke.
- Oecumenicus, vniuersall, pertayninge to all the worlde.
- Oecumenicum consilium, a general counsail, wherein thinges are vniuersally treated concerninge all countreys.
- Oedipus, a man, which dissolued subtyll and darke questions.
- Oedipodionius, nia, um, belongynge to Oe∣dipus.
- Oenanthe, the bery of a wylde vyne.
- Oenamhinum, an oynemente made of the sayde bery.
- Oeneus, the father of Deianira, the last wife of Hercules.
- Oenophorus, a seruaunte, whyche bringeth wyne to the table.
- Oenophorum, a potte wherein wyne is ca∣ryed.
- Oenopola, a vyntenar, or tauernour.
- Oenopolium, a wyne tauerne.
- Oenotria, Italy.
- Oenotrides, two Iles nyghe to Calabria.
- Oesipum, the fylthy oyle, which is in wull, that is in the flankes of a shepe, or aboute his necke, which oyle is soden oute, & vsed for medicyne.
- Oestrum, woodnesse, or madde fury: alsoo a fly, which maketh a great noyse, whan he flyeth, some do suppose it to be, a dor, lyke to a bee, but that he is blacke & grettar.
- Oeta, a mountayne in Thessaly.
- Oeteus, the father of Medea, wyfe of Ia∣son.