22. Of Vertues and Vices.

22. De Virtutibus & Vitiis.

• A Behaviour, or manner, Mos moris. m.
• to bee wonted, Assuesco, is, é•i
• to bee diswonted, Desuesco, is.
• a custom, Consuetudo, ĭnis f.
• an inclination, Disposítio.
• an use, Habitus, •s. m.
• to sin, Pecco, as, avi.
• heedlesness, Incogitántia, ae f.
• carelesness, Incuria, ae. f.
• an over-sight, Delictum, ti. n.
• an ossenco, Scá•dalum, li. n.
• a notable prank, Fácinus, ŏ•is.
• a villanie, Scelus, ĕris. n.
• a foul fact, Flágitium, ii. n.
• a naughtie pack, Nequam, c. 3.
• naughtiness, Nequítia, ae. f.
• to commit, Patro, as, avi.
• a mischievous fellow, Sepera∣ster, tri. m.
• a naughtie minded fellow, Pe∣ctus vápidum.
• Page  223a tall and mischievous fellow, Calíga Maximíni.
• an unluckie fellow, Fatále por∣téntum.
• born under an unluckie planet, Astrósus, si. m.
• wisedom, Sapientia, ae f.
• to bee wise, Sapio, is, iii.
• follie, Stulrítia, ae. f.
• a fool, Stultus, a, um.
• a noble-mans-fool, Morio.
• a dolt, Stolidus, di. m.
• a dunce, Fungus, gi. m.
• a dizzard, Vappa, ae. m.
• a mad-fellow, Vacerra, ae m.
• an old dotard, Senécio, ónis.
• a sot, Insulsus, si. m.
• a simple f•llow, Blanx, cis. m.
• a noddie, Blennus, ni. m.
• a •oule-head, Cápito, ónis. m.
• unadvised, Inconsiderátus, a.
• discretion, Prudentia, ae f.
• indiscretion, Imprudentia, ae. f.
• experience, Experientia, ae. f.
• skilfull, Expértus, a, um.
• unskilful, Inexperrus, a, um.
• cunning. Perítia, ae. f.
• craft, Astútia, ae. f.
• d•ceit, Fraus, dis. f.
• guile, Dolus, li. m.
• to deceive, Fallo, is, fefelli.
• to cozen, Impono, is, sui.
• slie, Vafer, fra, um.
• shifting, Versútus, a, um.
• hollow-hearted, Dolósus, a, um.
• a knave, Nébulo, ónis. m.
• a close knave, Clanculárius.
• an arrant knave, Pergráphi∣cus, ci. m.
• a dry fellow, Homo áridus.
• a stinking knave, Sterquiliní∣um, ii. n.
• a color, or pretence, Praetex∣tus, ûs. m.
• to deliberate, Delíbero, as, avi
• to resolv, Statuo, is. iii.
• to ask advise, Consulto, as.
• to give advise, Consulo, is, iii.
• counsel, Consilium, ii, n.
• to dispatch, Exequor, ĕris.
• to bee circumspect, Circum∣spício, is, xi.
• to beware, Caveo, es. vi.
• warie, Cautus, a, um.
• to fore-see, Praevideo, es, di.
• provident, Próvidus, a, um.
• One that hath no forecast, Im∣próvidus▪ a, um.
• to guess afore hand, Praeságio
• to prevent, Praevénio, is, ni.
• temperance, Temperántia, ae. f.
• sober, Sobrius a, um.
• to abstain Abstíneo, es, iii.
• pleasure, Voluptas, átis. f.
• to moderate, Móderor, áris.
• a trencher-friend, Assecla mensárum.
• a fellow that will say any thing for a b•llie full, Parasí∣tus, ti. m.
• Page  224a smell-feast, Epulo, ónis. m.
• a bellie-god, Abligurítor, óris
• to spend all upon good chear, Abligúrio, is, ivi.
• a slap-sauce, Catiánum pala∣tum.
• a lickerish fellow, Catillo, ó•is.
• a great-eater, Mandúco, ónis.
• sweet-toothed, Delicátulus, li.
• a gutlin, Gulo, ónis. m.
• a glutton, Helluo, ónis. m.
• a greedie-gut, Barathrum ma∣celli.
• to gobble up, Obstrundo, is, di.
• to over-eat ones self, Comes∣sor, áris.
• a gormandiser, Comessátor.
• a riotous person, Lurco, ónis.
• drunkenness, Ebríetas, átis.
• a drunkard, Ebriósus, a, um.
• drunken, Ebrius, a. um.
• one that drinketh no wine, Ab∣stémius, ii. m.
• one that drinketh all water, Aquaebíba, ae. c. 2.
• a pot-companion, Compotá∣tor. óris. m.
• a good-fellow, Combíbo, ónis.
• a toss-pot, Bibáculus, li. m.
• a soaker, Bibónius, ii.
• a swill-boll, Madulsa, ae. f.
• an ale-hous-haunter, Taberná∣rius, ii. m.
• tipsie, Vínulus, a, um.
• well-whitled, Mádidus, a, um.
• cup-shot, Potulentus, a, um.
• mad-drunk, Temulentus,•.
• to play the devill, Bacchor.
• chastitie, Castitas, átis. f.
• lust, Libído, ĭnis. f.
• wantonness, Lascívia, ae. f.
• lecherie, Salácitas, áti•. f.
• adulterie, Adultérium, ii. n.
• whoredom, Stuprum, pri. n.
• fornication, Scottátio, ónis▪ •
• a wittal, Aquaríolus, li. m.
• a cuckold, Córnifer, •i. m.
• a cuckold-maker, Cúculus, l.
• a wencher,
  • Mulierarius, ii
  • Ancillaríolus.
• a whore-master, Ganeo, ónis
• a ribald, admissárius, il.•.
• a womanish-man, Semivir, i•i
• a wanton, Cinaedus, di. m.
• a nice fellow, Seplasiárius, i.
• a pander, Mango, ónis. m.
• a band, Leno, ónis. m.
• a baudie-hous, Ganeum, 〈◊〉
• an apple-squire, Faemelláti.•
• a whore, Meretrix, ícis f.
• a handsom whore, Pullus Ve¦neris.
• a common strumpet, Bus••∣ria, ae. f.
• an errand punk, Quadra•∣ria, ae. f.
• a lustie lass, Virósa mulier
• a stinking drab, Scráptia, •
• a lemman, Concubína, ae. f.
• a harlot, Pellex, ĭcis. f.
• Page  225an ugly harlot, Strictinella, ae. f.
• a shameless beast, Propúdium.
• baudie, Obscaenus, a, um.
• modestie, Modestia, ae. f.
• b•shful, Verecundus, a, um.
• shamefast, Pudícus, a, um.
• to bee ashamed, Pudeo, es, iii.
• over-bold, Impudens, tis. c. 3.
• light of behaviour, Frívolus, a.
• grave, Gravis, e. c. 3.
• stern, Sevérus, a, um.
• testie, Morósus, a, um.
• grim, Torvus, a, um.
• humilitie, Humilitas, átis f.
• pride, Supérbia, ae. f.
• domineering, Insolens, tis. c. 3.
• haughtie, Arrogans, tis. c. 3.
• lowlie, Demissus, a, um.
• ambitious, Ambitiósus, a, um.
• to take upon him, Arrogo, as.
• to disparage, Dérogo, as, avi.
• to vaunt, Jacto, as, avi.
• to brag, Ostento, as, avi.
• to boast, Glórior, áris.
• a braggadocian, Gloriósus, i. m.
• a lying crack, Aretálogus. gi.
• civilitie, Urbánit•s, átis. f.
• clownishness, Rustícitas, átis. f
• a rude fellow, Agreste caput.
• a down-right-fellow, Barbá∣tus, ti. m.
• a jest, Jocus, ci. m.
• a bald jest, Frigidus jocus.
• a far fetch't jest, Accersítus jocus.
• a nipping jest, Sarcasmus, mi.
• wittie squibs, Sales, ium. m.
• merrie quips, Dictéria, ó•um.
• a scoff, Scomma, ătis. n.
• a gibe, Sanna, ae. f.
• a taunt, Cavilla, ae f.
• a reproach, Opprobrium, ii. n.
• ribauldrie, Scur•ilitas, átis. f.
• wittie sayings, Argútiae, árum
• a subtil quirk, Inauditiun∣cula, ae. f.
• a mocker, Nasútulus, li. m.
• pleasant, Festívus, a, um.
• wittie, Facétus, a, um.
• prettie, Lépidus, a, um.
• to glaunce, Allúdo, is. si.
• to gird, Véllico, as, avi.
• a mocking-stock, Ludíbri∣um, ii. n.
• a jester, Gerro, ónis. m.
• a make-sport, Conjoculárius.
• a merrie spark, Laetáster, t•i.
• a laughing matter, Deridícu∣lum, li. n.
• a common jester, Veles scurra.
• truth, Veritas, átis. f.
• true, Verus, a, um.
• a tell-troth.
  • Verídicus. ci. m.
  • Verax, ácis. c. 3.
• fals, Falsus, a, um.
• a lie, Mendacium, ii. n.
• a lier, Mendax, ácis. c. 3.
• a framer of a lie, Géruli fi∣gulus.
• glozeing speeches, Ossúciae.
• Page  226words of cours, Proletárius sermo.
• logging, Palpum, pi. m.
• soothing, Obséquium, ii. n.
• court-holy-water, Aúlicae ce∣rimóniae.
• gay-words, Bullátae nugae.
• ribauldrie-words, Prae•extá•a verba.
• a long-tongue, Bláte•o, as, avi.
• a pratler, Gárrulus, li. m.
• a blab, Fútilis, e. c. 3.
• one that is all prittle prattle, Loquutuleíus, i. m.
• talkative, Loquax, ácis. c. 3.
• a gay-talker, Logodaedalus, li.
• a faulterer in his speech, Há∣rubus, a, um.
• smooth-spoken, Blandus, a, um.
• sawcie, Procax, ácis. c. 3.
• close, Taciturnus, a, um.
• a news monger, Rum•géru∣lus, li. m.
• a busie-asker, Percontátor.
• a busie-bodie, Ardélio ónis. m.
• a t•ifler, Nugátor, óris. m.
• trifles, Nugae, árum. f.
• a small-matter, Recilla, ae. f.
• meer lies, Affániae, árum. f.
• flying-tales, Rumóres adés∣pori.
• pedlars-french, Sermo circu∣latórius.
• to rais a tale, Adrumo, as, avi.
• a jangler, Verbósus, a, um.
• a scold, Pípulum, li. n.
• a pick-thank, Delátor, óris. m.
• to tell tales, Deblátio, is, ivi.
• a tell tale, Fábulo, ónis. m.
• a rogueing-merchant, Parasita∣ster, tri. m.
• a claw-back, Palpo, ónis. m.
• full of complements, Obsequi∣ósus, a, um.
• a spie-fault, Momus, mi. m.
• to carp, Carpo, is, psi.
• to chide, Jurgo, as, avi.
• to brawl, Rixor, áris.
• to finde fault with, Increpo.
• to take one short, Corripio, is.
• to perswade, Suádeo, es, si.
• to advise, M•neo, es, iii.
• to affirm, Affirmo, as, avi.
• to deny, Nego, as, avi.
• to stand in a stand, Insto, as.
• to collogne, Lenócinor, átis.
• to dissemble, Dissímulo, as, avi
• to flatter, Adulor, áris.
• to agree to, Asséntio, is, si.
• to gain-say, Contradíco, is, •i.
• to threaten, Minor, áris.
• whisperers, Summissi, órum.
• to whisper, Susurro, as, avi.
• liberalitie, Liberálitas, átis f.
• plentie, Copia, ae, f.
• want, Inópia, ae. f.
• abundance, Abundantia, ae f.
• superfluitie, Redundantia, ae. f
• scarcitie, Pen•ria, ae. f.
• wealth, Opes, um. f.
• Page  227the whole estate, Res familiá∣ris.
• povertie, Paupértas, átis. f.
• to stand in need, Egeo, es, iii.
• largious, Largus, a, um.
• generous, Muníficus, a, um.
• bountiful, Benignus, a, um.
• pinching, Parcus, a, um.
• thriftie, Frugi c. 3.
• a niggard, Tenax, ácis. c. 3.
• a pinch-pennie, Cumíni-se∣ctor.
• content, Conténtus, a, um.
• lavishness, Luxuria, ae. f.
• a prodigal, Pródigus, a, um.
• covetous, Avárus, a, um.
• greedie, Avidus, a, um.
• a fame, Fama, ae. f.
• a constant report, Consentiens fama.
• a report spread abroad, Pervul∣gáta fama.
• a blemish, Famae lacúna.
• to prais, Laudo, as, avi.
• to disprais, Vitupero, as, avi.
• to slander, Traduco, is, xi.
• to back-bite, Detrecto, as, avi.
• glorie, Gloria, ae. f.
• honor, Honor, óris. m.
• credit, Decus, ŏris. n.
• renown, Praecónium. ii. n.
• fortitude, Fortitudo, ĭnis. f.
• valiant, Fortis, e. c. 3.
• bold, Audax, ácis. c. 3.
• rash, Temerárius, a, um.
• lazie, Segnis, e. c. 3.
• stirring, Gnavus, a, um.
• sluggish, Ignávus, a, um.
• to bee idle, Otior, áris.
• to linger, Cunctor, áris.
• to loiter, Cesso▪ as, avi.
• a coward, Pusillánimus, a, um.
• couragious, Magnánimus, a.
• a base-fellow, Abjectus. i. m.
• a stinking coward, Murcus, ci.
• prosperitie, Res secundae.
• adversitie, Res adversae.
• industrie, Industria, ae. f.
• sloth, Inértia, ae. f.
• diligence, Diligéntia, ae. f.
• negligence, Negligéntia, ae. f.
• to bee off and on, Tergivér∣sor, áris.
• patience, Patientia▪ ae. f.
• to suffer, Patior, ĕris, passus.
• to fo•bear, Tólero, as. avi.
• milde, Mitis, e. c. 3.
• wroth, Insénsus, a, um.
• cruell, Saevus, a, um.
• canker'd, Infestus, a, um.
• fell, Atrox, ócis. c. 3.
• constancie Constántia, ae f.
• levitie, or fickleness, Lévi∣tas, átis. f.
• sturdie, Pérvi•ax, ácis. c. 3.
• stubborn, Cóntumax, ácis. c. 3.
• stiff, Pértinax, ácis. c. 3.
• fair-carriage, Candor, óris. m.
• to bee conversant, Versor, átis.
• friendship, Amicítia, ae. f.
• Page  228a fast-friend, Amicus cer∣tus.
• a friend at hand, Ferentárius amícus.
• an acquaintance, Necessárius.
• a favour, Gratia, ae. f.
• to make a friend, Deméreor.
• enmitie, Inimicítia, ae f.
• a close displeasure, Demussáta contumélia.
• to comfort, Có•solor, áris.
• to help or succour, Opitulor.
• to aid, Auxilior, á is.
• coy, Avérsus, a, um.
• sullen, Tétricus, a, um.
• w•yward, Protervus, a, um.
• a grudg, Simultas, átis f.
• discord, Discórdia, ae f.
• concord, Concórdia, ae. f.
• peace, Pax, pácis. f.
• war, Bellum, li. n.
• to fall out, Dissídeo, es, sédi.
• to reconcile, Reconcílio, as, avi
• to pacifie, Placo, as, avi.
• to pleas, Pláceo, es, iii.
• a m•ke bate, Factiósus, i. m.
• a wrangler, Dissidiósus, i. m.
• a trouble-town, Turbátor.
• a companion, Sodális, is. c. 2.
• a fellow, Sócius, ii. m.
• envie, Invidia, ae f.
• pittie, Misericórdia, ae. f.
• merciful, Clemens, tis. c. 3.
• a misfortune, Infortúnium, ii.
• justice, Justítia, ae. f.
• to distribute, Dist•íbuo, is, iii.
• equall, or even, Aequus, a, um.
• punishment, Poena, ae. f.
• a reward, Praemium, ii. n.
• to des•rve, Méreor, éris.
• to chastise, Castigo, as, avi.
• to correct, Córrigo, is. xi.
• to excuse, Excuso, as, avi.
• thankful, Gratus, a, um.
• unthankful, Ingrátus, a, um.
• to requite, Penso, as, avi.
• like for like, Talio, ónis f.
• a good turn, Benefícium. ii.•.
• an ill turn, Malefícium, ii. n.
• a gift, Donum, ni. n.
• a present, Munus, ĕcis. n.
• a new-yeers-gift, Strena, ae f.
• to give, Do, d•s, dĕdi.
• to restore, Reddo, is, dĭdi.
• to get, Acquíro, is, sívi.
• to steal, Furor, áris.
• to rob, Latrócinor, áris.
• to plunder, Rápio, is, iii.
• to wrest away, Extórqueo, es.
• to usurp, Usurpo, as, avi.
• a thief, Fur, furis. c. 2.
• a robber, Latro, ónis. m.
• a pick-pocket, Manticárius.
• a cut-purs, Crumeníseca.
• pilfering-rogues, Balneárli fu∣res.
• a micher, Tenébrio, ónis. m.
• a night-walker, Noctámbu∣lo, ónis. m.
• an eve-dropper, Corycaeus, i.
• Page  229a thief taken in the manner, Autophórus, ri. m.
• a Church-robber, Sacrilegus, gi
• a spirit, or stealer of children, Plagiárius, ii. m.
• a beast-st•aler, Abactor, óris. m
• an open thief, Depeculá∣tor, óris. m.
• night theeves, Directárii.
• a swash-buckler, Anger, gri. m
• a cut-throat, Gladiátor, ótis.
• a robber by the high-way-side, Insessor, óris m.
• a villain, Fúrcifer, ĕri. m.
• to pilfer, Subpílo, as, avi.
• a shifter, Murgíso, ónis, m.
• a rogue, Vagabundus, di. m.
• to wander, Vagor, áris.
• a very rogue, Omnívagus, gi.
• a whipt rogue, Plagigéru∣lus, li. m.
• an hous of correction rogue, Ca∣tastus, ti. m.
• a stubborn rogue, Cerásbo∣lus, li. m.
• a wandring rogue, Erro, ónis.
• one that is mark't for a rogue,
  • Stigmáticus, ci. m.
  • Homo trium literárum
• godliness, Pietas, átis. f.
• g•dlie, Pius, a, um.
• •ngodlie, Impius▪ a, um.
• honestie, Honestas, átis. f.
• honest, Probus, a, um.
• dishonest, Improbus, a, um.
• charitie, Cháritas, átis. f.
• all things that are dear to us, Charitátes.