An easie entrance to the Latine tongue ... a work tending to the school-masters's eas, and the weaker scholar's encouragement in the first and most wearisome steps to learning / by Charles Hoole ...

Page 145

II. (Book 2 (vocabulary))

A Vocabulary of the most common words English and Latine.

Vocabulárium dictió∣num máximè vulgári∣um Anglo-Latinárum.

1. Of Spirits.

1. De Spiritibas.

GOd, Déus, dei. m.
To bee, Sum, es, fui.
Eternal, Aeté••nus, a, um.
I••fin••te, Infinitus, a, um.
The God-head, Déitas, átis, f.
Gods majestie, Numen, ĭuis, n.
Di••ine, Divínus, a, um.
A person, Persóna, ae, f.
The holy Triniti••, Sa••••o sán¦cta Trínitas.
God the Father, Deus páter.
Almighty, Omnípotens, éntis.
To ••r••ate, Créo, as, ávi.
The world, Mundus, di, m.
God the S••••, Deus Fílius.
O••••ly-begotten, Unigénitus.
••••sus Christ, Jesus Christus.
Our Lord, Dóm••nus noster.
Our Sa••iour, Salvátor noster.
To redeem, Rédimo, is, émi.
Mankinde, Humánum genus
God the holy Ghost, Deus Spí∣ritus sanctus.
Our comforter, Consolátor noster.
To sanctifi••, Sanctífico, as, ávi.
The elect people, Eléctus pó∣pulu••.
The most ••lessed and great God. Deus ó timus máximus.
Heaven, Coelum, li, n.
The k••ngdom of heaven, Re∣gen••••••••oe o••um.
Bl••••s, ••a••itúdo, ìnis, f.
To bless, Ben••díco, is, xi.
To save, Sal••o, as, ávi.
Eternal life. Vita aetérna.
Blessed, B••átus, a, um.
Happie, Felix, í••is, c. 3.
The pl••••e of the blessed, Sedes bea ó••um.
The Spirits above, Súp••ri, ó••ū.
The heavenly inhabitants, Cae∣lites, u••m.
An Angel, Angelus, li, m.
An Angel-gua••dian, Génius, ii.
Good, Bónas, a, um.
Evil, Malus, a, um
A Saint, Sanctus, a, um.
...

Page 146

A Saint in heaven, Dívus, vi.
A particular Saint, Indĭges, ĕtis
Tutelar Saints,
- ...Divi
- ...Dii
pátrii.
Patrons of great Countries,
- ...Divi
- ...Dii
majorum gentium.
Patrons of smaller Countries,
- ...Divi
- ...Dii
minorum gentium
Indifferent Saints, Dii com∣munes.
Saints in the Kelendar, Dii asscriptitii.
A soul, Anima, ae, f.
The soul of man, Anima hu∣mána.
Immortal, Immortális, e. c. 3.
The ghost given up, Anima ex∣haláta.
The soul departed, Anima se∣paráta.
Dead-men, Siléntes, ium, m.
Hell, Infernum, ni, m.
Hell-fire, Ignis infernális.
Unquenchable, Inextingúibilis
The pains of hell, dolor inférni
Hell torment, Tartárcus dolor
To torment, Crúcio, as, ávi.
To damn, Dámno, as, ávi.
To curs, Maledíco, is, xi.
Miserable, Miser, a, um.
Everlasting death, Mors sem∣pitérna.
The Spirits below, Inferi, órum
A Reprobate, Repróbus, a, um.
A damned Spirit, Spíritus in∣fernális.
A Divel, Daemon, ŏnis, m.
The Divel, Diábolus, li. m.
To tempt, Tento, as, ávi.
Satan, Satánas, ae, m.
A Fiend, Fúria, ae, f.
Dead-mens-ghosts, manes, ium.
Walking Spirits, Umbrae, árum
Spirits that walk in the nig•••• about graves, Occursácula noctium, formidámina bustórum.
A sight, Visum, si, n.
A Sprite, Spéctrum, tri, n.
An ugly Spirit, Mostéllum, li.
A bug-bear, Terrículum, li.
Fray-buggards, Mániae, árum.
Fairies, Lémures, um, m.
A Fairie-Queen. Lámia, ae, f.
An Elf, Larva, ae, f.
Fairies of the Wood, Fauni, ótú
Fairies of the Okes, Dryades.
Fairies of the Springs, Nym∣phae, árum, f.
Fairies of the Streams, Naíades
Fairies of the Hills, Oréades.
Fairies of the hous, Lares, ium
Spirits in the air, Clusii, orum
An Hagg, Strix, strigis.
Witch-craft, Dardániae artes.
A Magician, Magus, gi, m.
A Wizard, Conjector, óris, ••
A Familiar, Python, ónis, ••.
...

Page 147

A Witch, Saga, ae, f.
A good-Witch, Praecantatrix,
A Wise-woman, Verátrix, ícis.
A Sorceress, Venefica, ae, f.
To bewitch, Fáscino, as, ávi.
To charm, Incánto. as, ávi.
A Spell, Incantamentum, ti, n
Luck, Omen, ĭnis, n.
Destinie, Fatum, ti. n.
Fortune, Fortuna, ae, f.
Good fortune, Fore fortuna.
A Jugler, Circulátor, óris, m.
Juglers-tricks, Praestígiae.
Leger de main, Impostúra, ae, f
A Conjurer, Exorcista, ae, m.
To Conjure, Adjúro, as, ávi.
A Palmister, Chiromántes, ae.
A Gypsie, Babylónius, ii, m.

2. Of the Heavens.

2. De Coelo.

THe Skie, Aether, ĕris, m.
The firmament, Firma∣mentum, ti, n.
A Sphere, Sphaera. ae, f.
An Orb, Orbis, is, m.
To move, Móveo, es. vi.
To rest, Quiésco, is, évi.
Uncessant motion, Intérminus lapsus.
The Sun, Sol, sólis, m.
The bodie of the Sun, Abacus sólis.
To give light, Luceo, es, xi.
Light, Lux, lúcis, f.
Darkness, Tenebrae, árum, f.
To enlighten, Lumino, as, ávi.
To sit a sunning, Apricor, áris.
The open air, Dium, dii, n.
To cast sorth beams, Radio.
A beam, Jubar, ăris, n.
Hot gleams, Sol créber.
To rise, Orior, óreris, ortus.
To set, Occido, is, di.
The sun-rise, Ortus sólis.
The sun-set, Occásus sólis.
The Moon, Luna, ae. f.
The moon-shine, Noctilúca, ••e, f
To overcast, Infuscátus, a, um.
To wax, Cresco, is, crévi.
To wane, Decrésco, is, crévi.
A circle about the Moon, Halo
The Eclips of the moon, Lunae deféctus.
To bee in the Eclips, Labóro.
The change of the moon, Inter∣lúnium, ii, m.
The new-moon, Novilúnium,
The moon unseen, Tácita luna
The first quarter, or the Prime. Luna corniculáta.
The half-moon, Luna divídua.
The full-moon, Plenilúnium.
The second quarter, Luna gib∣bósa.
The wane, Luna senescent.
The old of the moon, Lunae senium.
...

Page 148

A star, Stella, ae, f.
A Constellation, Sídus, ĕ••is, n.
A Planet, Stella errática.
A blazing star, Stella criníta
A shooting star, Stella Volans.
The shooting of a star, Suleus sideris.
To shoot, Trajicio, is, jeci.
Home-dew, or a stars-slough, Siderum s••líva.
To twinckle, S••••n••íllo, as, ávi.
To glister, Co••••seo, as, ávi.
To shine, Mico, as, iii.
Th•• day-star, Lúcif••▪ ĕ••i, m.
The evening-star, Hésperus, ti.
The dog-st••r, Syrius, ii, m.
The hear-star, Arctus, tis f.
Charles-wain, Urs•• minor.
The seven-stars, Septentriones
The North-Pole, Polus arcticus
The South-Pole, Polus Antár∣cticus.
The Equator, Linea aequi noctiális.
The Zodiack, Zod••acus, ci, m.
A Zone, Zona, ae, f.
A Climate, Clima, ătis, n.
A Meridian line, Linea Me∣ridionalis.
Parallels, Paralléli, órum, m.
The milki•• Circle▪ Via láctea.
The whole wo••ld, Universum▪ si
The circuit of the world, Mun∣di maenia.
A portion of the world, Plaga.
The East, Oriens, tis, n.
The West, Occidens, tis, m.
The North, Septentrio, ónis, ••
The South, Pars Austrális.

3. Of Times.

3. De Temporibus.

TIme present, Tempes praes••ns.
Time past, Tempus praeté∣ritum.
Time to com••, Tempus futú∣rum.
Computation of time, Aera, ae, f.
Opportunitie, Tempus op∣portúnum.
Spare time, Tempus succisi∣vum.
Old time, Antíquitas, átis, f.
An age, Séculum, li, n.
A long tract of time, Aevum, vi
The distance of time, Inter∣vall••••, li, n.
Eternitie. Aetérnitas, átis, f.
A year, Annus, ni, m.
The last year, Antecédens annus.
The leap-year, Annus inter∣caláris.
The year of Jubile, Annus Ju∣bilaeus.
A season, Tempestas, átis, f.
...

Page 149

A season of the year, Anni tempus.
The Spring, Ver, véris, n.
The begining of the Spring, Ver
- ...Prímum,
- ...Iniens.
The middle of the Spring, Mé∣dium ver.
The later end of the Spring, Ver extrémum.
A forward Spring, Praecox ver.
A late Spring, Serótinum ver
The summer, Aestas átis, f.
A hot summer, Aestas nuda.
Autumn, Autumnus, ni, m.
The beginning of Autumn, Ini∣tium Autumni.
The middle of Autumn, Adul∣tus Autumnus.
The later end of Autumn, Au∣tumni flexus.
Hay-time, Faenisécium, ii, n.
Hovest, Messis, is, f.
••••nter, Hyems, ĕmis, f.
A hard Winter, Dura hyems.
A dirtie Winter, Informis hyems.
The deep of Winter, Brumális hyems.
The longest day in the year, Solstítium hybérnum.
The shortest day in the year, B••uma, ae, f.
Then dayes and nights bee even, Aequinoctium, ii, n.
Two years together, Biénnium.
Three years, Triénnium, ii, n.
a year and a half, Sesqui-annus
The return of the year, An∣nuum revertículum.
Half a year, Dímidium anni.
A quarter of a year, Tempus trimestre.
Six weeks time, Sesquiménsis.
A moneth, Mensis, is, m.
Januarie, Januárius, ii, m.
Februarie, Februárius, ii, m.
March, Mártius, ii, m.
April, Aprilis, is, m.
May, Máius, ii, m.
June, Június, ii, m.
July, Július, ii, m.
August, Augústus, ti, m.
September, Septémber, bris, m
October, Octóber, bris, m.
November, Novémber, bris, m
December, Decémber, bris, m.
The first day of the moneth, Caléndae, árum, f.
Two moneths time, Tempus biméstre.
A fortnight, Dimidiá••us men∣sis.
A week, Hébdomas, àdis, n.
A day, Dies, diéi, d.
A night, Nox noctis, f.
A day and a night, Dies na∣turális.
A day by repute, Dies civílis.
...

Page 150

A day betwixt Sun and Sun, Dies artificiális.
Long-dayes, Longi soles.
Short dayes, Arcti soles.
The Dog-dayes, Dies Canicu∣láres.
Two dayes space, Biduum, iii, m
Three dayes space, Tríduum, iii
A fair day, Clarus dies.
A wet day, Pluvius dies.
A dark night, Nox caeca.
Star-light, Sublustris, e, c. 3.
A set-day, Dies constitútus.
A present day of payment, Oculáta dies.
A dismal day, Ater dies.
A Critical day, Dies críticus.
A day put into the Kalendar, Dies intercaláris.
A play-day, Puerórum fériae.
An idle holie-day, Dies otiósus
An idle time, Operis ótium.
A day of respite, Justus dies.
A birth-day, Natális, is, m.
A Christening day, Dies lú∣stricus.
A wedding day, Dies nuptiá∣lis.
The day of ones death, Dies
- ...Emortuál••s.
- ...Depositiónis.
A jovial day, Geniális dies.
A holie day, Dies festus.
A half-holie-day, Dies inter∣cisus.
A holie-day-eve, Feria praeci∣dánea.
A work day, Dies proféstus.
Vigils, Dies vigili••tum, f.
The Lords day, Dies Domi∣nicus.
A week-day, F••ria, ae, f.
Sunday, Dies Solis.
Munday, Dies Lunae.
Tuesday, Dies Martis.
Wednesday, Dies Merc••rii.
Thursday, Dies Jovis.
Friday, Dies Véneris.
Saturday, Dies Saturni.
A Fast day, Féria esuriális.
A strict fast, Dies sólidus.
A Feast-day, Dies epulári••.
A dedication-day, Dies com∣pitalítius.
A Kings holie day, Dies Impe∣riális.
A Thanksgiving-day, Epin••cia
Set holie dayes, Feriae anni∣versariae.
Moveable feasts, Conceptívae feriae.
Christmas, Natális Christi.
Twelft-tide, Epiphánia, ae. f.
Candlemas, Lychnocáia.
Shrove-Tuesday, Hilaria, órū.
Ash-Wednesday, Cinerália.
The Ember weeks, Jejunia quatuor têmporum.
The cleansing-week, Carnis prívium.
...

Page 151

Lent, Quadragésima, ae, f.
Our Ladies day, Annuntiatio Maríae.
Palm-Sunday, Ramália, órum
Gud Friday, Parascêve, es, f.
Eoster, Pasca, ătis, n.
Regation-week, Robigália.
Holie Thursday, Asscénsio Dómini.
Whitsuntide, Pentecoste, es, f.
Mid-summer, Festum sancti Joannis Baptistae.
Michaëlmas, Festum sancti Michaélis.
All-hallow-tide, Pandiculáris dies.
All-souls-day, Feriália, órum.
Martinmas, Martinália, órum, n.
••••••es, Paganália, órum, n.
The morning, Matutínum, ni,
The dawning of the day, Di∣lúculum, li, n.
A br••••d day, Auróra, ae, f.
F••r on the day, Multa lux.
Noon-tide, Meridies, éi, m.
The fore-noon, Tempus ante∣mirideanum.
The after-noon, Tempus po∣meridiánum.
The evening, Vesper, ri, m.
Towards night, Serum, ri, n.
Twilight, Crepúsculum, li, n.
Far on the night, Multa nox.
Bed-time, Conticínium, ii, n.
The dead time of the night, Nox concúbia.
Mid-night, Media nox.
Cocks-crow, Gallicínium, il, n
A watch, Vigília, ae, f.
An hour, Hora, ae, f.
Half an hour, Semihó∣ra, ae, f.
An hour and a half, Sesqui∣hóra, ae, f.
A quarter of an hour, Horae quadrans.
A minute, Minútum, ti, n.
A moment, Moméntum, ti, n.
An instant, Instans, tis, n.
A clock, Horológium, ii, n.
To strike, Sono, as, iii.
A clock-hammer, Giúra, ae, f.
A hand, Index, ĭcis, m.
To point at, Indico, as, ávi.
An hous-clock, Horologium cubiculáre.
An hour-glass, Vitreum ho∣rológium.
A Sun-dyal, Solarium. ii, n.
A Wall-dyal, Sciatéricum horológium.
The cock of a dyal, Gnomon, ŏnis, m.
A Figure, Figura, ae, f.
A shadow, Umbra, a, ae.

Page 152

4. Of the Elements, and Meteors.

4. De Elementis & Me∣teóris.

Fire, Ignis, is▪ m.
A Bea••••a on fire, Ignis speculató••ius.
a bone-fire, Ignis ro••alis.
a squib, Ign••s mi••ilis.
a scatch-fire, Incena••um, ii, n.
a smatch of the fire, Ignicu∣lus calóris.
a Chimney on fire, Cami••i conceptus.
a spark, Scintilla, ae, f.
To kindle, Acc••n••o, is, di.
Fire light, Fulgorignis.
To shine, Splendeo, es, iii.
To bee hot. Caleo, es, iii.
To glimmer, ••lis••o, is.
To burn out, Flag••o, as, ávi.
To bee on fir••, Ardeo, es, si.
To glor••, ••andeo, es, iii.
To drie, Sicco, as, ••vi.
To scort••h, To••eo, es, iii.
To burn, U••o, is, ussi.
The smoak, Fumus, mi, m.
The flame Flamm••, ae, f.
Soot, Ful••go, mis, m.
F••••••, Fomes, it is, m.
a dead-coal, Ca••bo, ónis, m.
a live-coal, Pruna, ae, f.
a fire-brand, Torris, is, m.
a quenched brand, Titio, óni••.
To quench, Extinguo, is, xi.
Curfew, Ignitégium, i••, n.
Fire raked up, Sopitus ignis▪
Emb••rs, Favilla, ae, f.
ashes, Ci••is, ĕ••is, d.
a si••er, Scória, ae, f.
Air, Aër.
Thin, Subtilis, e, c. 3.
Gross, Crassus, a, um.
a cloud, Nubes, is, f.
•• white cloud, nébula, a••, f.
Rain, Pluvia, ae, f.
a showr, Imber, bris, m.
a great sha••r, Imber ferreus.
a sore tempest, Ruina coeli.
a dash of rain, Nimbus, bi, ••
Misl••ng-rain, Psecas, adis, f.
Hail, Grando, ĭnis, f.
Snow, Nix, nívis, f.
Sleet, Níc••l••, ae, f.
a snow-drift, Nivalis tú∣mulus.
a snow ball, Massa nívea.
Snow-broth, Aqua nivális.
a rime, S••••sti••lum, li, n.
a thick mist, Caligo, ĭnis, f.
Winter nips, Hibérnae mínae.
a frost, G••lu, n.
a ••ear-frost, Pruina, ae, f.
an ice, Glacies, éi, f.
an ic••ickle, Stiria, ae, f.
To freeze Congé••o, as, ávi.
To thaw, Regélo, as, ávi.
...

Page 153

To bee cold, Frigeo, es, xi.
To bee chill, Algeo, es, ••i.
To bee frozen, Rigeo, es, iii.
Extream cold, Conclamátum frigus.
Thunder, Tónitru, n.
Lightning, Fulgur, ŭris, n.
a flesh, Coruscámen, ĭnis, n.
a thunder-bolt, Fulmen, ĭnis, n.
the Rain-bow, Iris, idis, f.
a weather-gall, Refléxus i••idis
the opening of the sky, Chasma
Meg with the lanthorn, Ignis ••átuus.
blasting, Urédo, ĭnis, f.
the dew, Ros, róris, m.
the rising of the mist, Spi••mina humóris.
••ldew, Mellígo, ••nis. f.
••ey-dew, Mel ró••cidum.
M••nna, Mel aë••ium.
the winde, Ventus, ti, m.
the East winde, Eurus, ri, m.
the West winde, Zéphyrus, ri.
the North winde, Aquilo, ónis.
the South winde, Auster, tri, m
a good winde, Ventus secun∣dus.
••l winde, Aura, ae, f.
contrary blasts, Controversi spíritus.
a puff, Fl••tus, ••s, m.
a winde comming from the sea, Ventus alt••nus.
a whirl winde, Turbo, ĭnis, m.
a witch-blast, Pínea, ae, f.
a strong winde, Rápidus ven∣tus.
to blow, Flo, as, ávi.
to whistle, Sibilo, as, ávi,
to make a nois, M••••muro, ••s.
winde and weather, V••n•• & tempestates.
a storm on the sea, Procella, ae,
a calm, Tranquillitas, átis. f.
fair weather, Serénita••, átis, f.
clear weather, Sudum, di. n.
Boysterous weather, Coelum tú••bidum.
uncertain weather, Coelum dúbium.
cloudie weather, Coelum▪ nubilósum.
hurtful weather, Vis major.
soultrie weather, ••érvidus aestus.
scorching weather, Torridus aestus.
water, Aqua, ae, f.
rain-water, Aqua pluviális.
spring-water, Aqua v••va.
running-water, Aqua manans
water running continually, Aqua jugis.
pond-water, Aqua stagn••ns.
well-water, Aqua pu••e••na.
conduit-water, Aqua sáliens
Waste-water, Aqua Cadúca.
river-water, Aqua fluvia••ilis
sea-water, Aqua marína.
...

Page 154

salt water, Aqua salsa.
fresh water, Aqua recens.
muddie water, Aqua lutós••.
clear water, Aqua límpida.
frothie water, Aqua cána.
cold water, Aqua gélida.
warm water, Aqua tépida.
hot water, Aqua cálida.
Seething water, Aqua fervens
Boiling water, Aqua ebúlliens
sc••lding water, Aqua ser∣ventissima.
to muddie, Turbo, as, ávi.
to bee wet, Madeo, es, iii.
to wet, Humecto, as, ávi.
to shed, Fundo, is, fudi.
a drop, Gutta, ae, f.
to drop, Stillo, as, ávi.
the eav-drop, Stillicídium, ii, n
a bubble, Bulla, ae. f.
a spring, Fons, tis, m.
the sours, Scatebra, ae, f.
a constant spring, Perennis fons.
to spout out, Scáteo, es, iii.
to run, Mano, as, ávi.
to flow, Fluo, is, xi.
to glide, Labor, ĕris, psus.
a rill, Rivus, vi, m.
gutters, Irrígua, órum, n:
a brook, Torrens, tis, m.
a drain, Fossa incíli••.
a ditch, Lacúna, ae, f.
a very deep ditch, Láma, ae, f.
a lake, lacus, ûs, m.
standing water, Statíva•• qua.
a pool, Stagnum, ni, n.
a standing pool, Mite stagnun
a puddle, Ablútium, ii, n.
a fish-pond, Píscina, ae.
a duck-pond, Natátile, is. n.
a bathing-place, Natatóri••
to wash, Lavo, as, vi.
to swim, Nato, as, ávi.
to dive, Urino, as, ávi.
to drown, Mergo, is, si.
to sink, Subsído, is, di.
hot-bathes, Thermas, árum, f.
a watering-place, Aquárium▪
a well, Púteus, ei, m.
a well-mouth, Putei crepído▪
a burn, Amnis, is, m.
a beck, Flúvius, vii, m.
a river, Flumen, ĭnis, n.
a mill-dam, Stagnum molá••e.
a lock, Septum, ti, n.
a were, Agger, ĕris, m.
a flood-gate, Emissárium, ii, ••
a stream, Fluéntum, ti, n.
the violence of a stream, Im∣petus fluminis.
a foord, Vadum, di, n.
a deep-place, Profundum, di
the top of the water, Summa aqua.
the bottom of the water, Im•• aqua.
up the stream, Adversa a∣qua.
...

Page 155

down the water, Decurrens aqua.
the bottom, Fundus, di, m.
the compass of a river, Circui∣tus fluminis.
the parting of a river, Divér∣gium aquarum.
the meeting of two rivers, Con∣fluens, entis.
the turning of a river, Diver∣ticulum flúminis.
a passable river, Hóspitum flumen.
the bought of a river, Genicu∣látus meátus.
the cours of a river, Flúor.
the fall of a river, Emeátus.
a great fall of waters, Cata∣rácta, ae, f.
a whirl-pit, Vortex, ĭcis, m.
a swallow, Vorágo, ĭnis, f.
the channel, Alveus, ei, m.
the bank, Ripa, ae, f.
the bank-side, Prae••ípia, órum
a gull or breach, Diácopus, pi.
a made bank, Pila, ae, f.
a stood, Diluvium, ii, n.
to over-flow, Exundo, as, ávi.
the mouth of a river, Ostium fluminis.
the sea, Mare, is, n.
the Ocean, Oceanus, ni, m.
the main sea, Pelagus, gi, n.
the even sea, Aequor, ŏris, n.
a strait, Fretum, ti, n.
an arm of the sea, Eú••ipus, pi.
a wash, Aestuárium, ii, n.
a bay, Sinus, ûs, m.
a haven, Portus, ûs, m.
a road, Státio, ónis, f.
the entrance into a haven, Osti∣um portûs.
a wharf, Cothon, ónis, m.
a dock, Navále, is, n.
the tide, Aestus maris.
the ebb, Lidúna, ae, f.
the flow, Malína, ae, f.
a spring-tide, Elúvio, ónis, m.
wreck, Ejectaméntum, ti, n.
the shoar, Littus, ŏris, n.
a dangerous shoar, Littus in í∣quum.
the strond, Acta, ae, f.
the sea coasts, Ora mari∣tima.
a rock, Scópulus, li, m.
a shelf, Brevia, órum, n.
a gulf, Gurges, ĭtis, m.
a fathomless-pit, Abyssus, ssi, f.
a quick-sand, Syr••es, is, f.
a wave, Unda, ae, f.
to float, Fluctuo, as, ávi.
a great wave, Fluctus decu∣mánus
a sudden fourge, Fluctus coe∣cus.
the earth, Terra, ae, f.
the compass of the earth, Or∣bis te••rarum.
the sur-face of the earth, Su∣perficies

Page 156

... terrae.
the dry-land, Arida, ae, f.
the firm-land, Continens, tis f
an Iland, Insula, ae, f.
an ilet in a river, Amnica in∣sula.
a neck of land, Isthmus, mi m.
a Cape, P••omontóriorum, ii. n
a Countrey, Regio, ónis, f.
the nature of the Countrey, Conditio Regiónis.
the ground, Humus, mi, f.
an earth-quake, Terrae••motus
a capeing chink, Vorat••ína, ae f
a h••llow place, Cavérna, ae, f.
a damp hole, Spiraculum, li, n.
a deep hole, Barathrum, th••i, n.
a cave, Spelúnca, ae, f.
a den, Antrum, tri, n.
a hole under the ground, Crypta, ae, f.
a mountain, mons, tis, m.
a hill, Co••lis, lis, m.
a hill-top, Montis jugum.
a hill side, Clivus, vi, m.
a hill foot, Radix montis.
to climbe, Scando, is, di.
to go up, Asscendo, is, di.
to go down, Descendo, is, di.
up-hill, Acclívis, e, c. 3.
down-hill, Declívis, e. c. 3.
the edg of a hill, Montis su∣percilium.
the tops of high hills, Suggé∣stus montium.
the ridg of a hill, Dors•• montis.
a ledg of hills, Perpétu•• montis jugum.
the rise of a hill, Umbo, ónis, ••
a hillock, Túmulus, li, m.
a heap of sand, Túmulus arena••i.
a pile of sand, Túmulus arena••i.
a hillie place, ••umerósus b ••n.
a mole-hill, Grúmulus, li, n
an ant-hill, Formicarium, ••
a vale, Vallis, is, f.
a valley environed with hills, Convall s.
an Eccho, Reciproca vox.
a steep-place, Praecipítium, ••.
a slipperie place, ••áp••••a, ae f.
a narrow passage betwixt 〈◊〉〈◊〉 hills, Angústiae montium.
places imp••ssable, Ardua ter∣rarum.
an uneven place, Salebra, ae. f.
rough places, and hard to 〈◊〉〈◊〉 to, Tesqua, órum, n.
a hilly countrey, Mont••na re∣gio.
a stonie place, Con••••agósus locus.
a stone, Lapis ĭdis, m.
a rock, Rupes, is▪ f.
a 〈◊〉〈◊〉 r••••k, Pet••a, ae, f.
a cragg, Cau••es, is, f.
a sharp rock, Murex, ĭnis, m.
rockie-ground, Rupína, ae, f.
...

Page 157

a champion countrey, Regio campestris.
a plain field, Campus, pi, m.
open grounds, Campi pa••éntes
the evenness of the ground, Ae••uo•• campi.
a l••vel-ground, Pl••níti••s, éi, f
a heath, Ericétum, ti, n.
a down, Glabré••um, ti, n.
a wilde••ness, Erénius, mi, f.
a ••oo••-countrey, Sylvestris regio.
a wood, Sylva, ae, f.
a thick wood, N••mus, ••••is, n.
a grove, Lucus, ci, m.
a co••k-glade, Inter-lucus, ••i m
a forrest, Saltus, ú, m.
a coppice, Sylva cae••ua.
a wood preserved, Sylva in∣caedua.
a wood cut down, Sylva tonsa.
a park, Robo••á••ium, ii, n.
a chase, Feretrí••a, ae, f.
a wa••en, Vivárium, ii, n.
cool-places, Aestíva, órum, n.
a s••nnie countrey, Regio pa∣lústris.
a s••n, Palus, údis, f.
a meor, Stagnát•• ••••••ia.
flooded grounds, Eluvies, éi, f.
grounds apt to be flooded, Al∣vínus ager.
a descending ground, Solum declíve,
a wet ground, Solum uligi∣nósum.
a dry ground, Solum Exsuc∣cum.
corn ground, Terra arábilis.
grass-ground, Solum hérbi∣cum.
a turf, Cespes, ĭtis, m.
〈◊〉〈◊〉, ••leba, ae, f.
mud, ••imu••, mi, m.
mire, Coenum, ni, n.
clay, Lutum, ti, n.
dust, Pulvis, èris, m.
sa••••, Arena, ae, f.
a sand-pit, arenarium, ii, n.
gravel, ••••bulum, li, n.
a grav••l••pit, Sabul••••ium, ••ii.
••ll gr••el▪ Gl••a ae, f.
〈…〉〈…〉 the sea, Reg••o ma i••i a.
a 〈…〉〈…〉 countrey, Regio m••∣di••••r••nea.
a safe place, Praeses locus.
a retireing place, Se••••lles, ••s.
a sunnie place, Aprícus locus.

5. Of certain Countries more eminent.

5. De quibusdam Regi∣onibus insignioribus.

EUrope, Európa, ae, s.
Spain, Hispánia, ae, f.
a Spaniard, Hispánus, ni, m.
...

Page 158

Lisbone, Ulysippóna, ae, f.
Sevill, Hispalis, is, f.
Ebro, Ibérus, ri, m.
France, Gallia, ae, f.
a French-man, Gallus, li, m.
Paris, Parisiii, órum, m.
Lyons, Lugdúnum, ni, n.
the Seine, Séquana, ae, m.
Italie, Itália, ae, f.
an Italian, Italus, li, m.
Naples, Neapolis, is, f.
Rome, Roma, ae, f.
Tyber, Tybris, is, m,
Lombardie, Longobardia, ae, f.
Millain, Mediolanium, ii, n.
Po, Padus, di, m.
Sclavónia, Illyricum, ci, n.
Danow, Danúbius, ii, m.
Greece, Graecia, ae, f.
a Grecian, Graecus, ci, m.
Constantinople, Constantinó∣polis.
Tartarie, Scythia, ae, f.
Poland, Sarmatia.
Eastland, Prussia, ae, f.
Moscovie, Moscovia, ae, f.
Swethland, Suévia, ae, f.
a Sweed, Suevus, vi, m.
Denmark, Dánia, ae, f
a Dane, Danus, ni, m.
High Germanie, Germania superior.
Low Germanie, Germania in∣férior.
a Germane, Germánus, ni, m.
a Dutch-man, Teutónicus, ••
Holland, Hollandia, ae, f.
a Hollander, Batavus, vi, ••
Leyden, Lugdúnum Bata∣vórum.
the Rhine, Rhenus, ni, m.
Flaunders, Flandria, ae, f.
a Flemming, Flandricus, ci, ••
Great Britain, Magna Bri∣tannia.
England, Anglia, ae, f.
an English-man, Anglus, gli, n
London, Londínum, ni, n.
a Londoner, Londonensis, is n
a Cockney, Delicátulus, li, n
the Thames, Than••sis, is, m.
York, Ebóracum, ci, n.
the Ous, Isis, idis, f.
Oxford, Oxonia, ae, f.
Cambridg, Cantabrigia, ae, f.
Scotland, Scotia, ae, f.
a Scotch-man, Scotus, ti, m.
Berwick, Bervicum, ci, n.
Tweed, Tuesis, is, m.
Edenborough, Edenburgum.
Aberdene, Aberd••na, ae, f.
Wales, Cambria, ae, f.
a Welch-man, Cambro-Bri∣tánnus.
Carleon, Iscelégia, ae, f.
Usk, Isca, ae, m.
The Severn, Sabrína, ae, m.
Ireland, Hibérnia, ae, f.
an Irish man, Hibernus, ni, ••
Dublin, Eblána, ae, f.
...

Page 159

the Western Ilands, Hebúdae.
the Iles of Orknay, Orcades.
Shetland, Thule, es, f.
the Ile of Wight, Vectésis, is. f.
Jarsey, Caesárea, ae▪ f.
Garnsey, Sárnia, ae, f.
the So••lings, Hespéridae árum
Anglesey, Mona prior.
the Ile of Man, Mona remó∣tior.
an Indian, Indus, di, m.
a Black-more, Aethíops ŏpis.
a Taunie-more, Mau••us, ri m.
ones Countrey, Patria, ae. f.
a Countrey-man, Conter••á∣neus, ei. m.
the first Inhabitants, Aborí∣gines, um m.
a homeling, Genuínus, ni. m.

6. Of Stones and Me∣tals.

6. De Lapidibus & Me∣tállis.

A Great stone, Saxum, xi.
an unwrought stone, Sa∣xum vívum.
a stone that one may hold in his hand, Saxum manuále.
a stone in ones sh••o, Scrúpulus.
a sand-stone, ••óphus, phi. m.
a square-stone, Lapis qua∣drátus.
a Tomb-stone, Mensa, ae. f.
a grave stone, Sarcóphagus, gi
the whirling of a stone, Saxi turbo.
to throw, Projício, is, jéci.
a mere-stone, Terminális la∣pis.
a mile-stone, Amiliárius la∣pis.
a mill-stone, Lapis molátis.
the upper mill-stone, Catillus.
the nether mill stone, Meta, ae f.
a peck't stone, Lapis incúsus.
a mark-stone, Caesális lapis.
a pebble, Cálculus, li m.
a stint, Silex, ĭcis. m.
a whet-stone, Cos, cótis. m.
a hone, Cos crética.
a Barbers-whet-stone, Salivá∣ria, ae. f.
a rub-stone, Cos acuária.
a grind-stone, Cos gyrátilis.
a Painters-stone, Edésius la∣pis.
a thunder-stone, Cerá••nius lapis,
a stone full of shells, Con∣cláutius lapis.
stones like cockles, Cochláca••.
allabaster, Allabastrítes, ae. f.
an old stone made to serve again, Lapia redivívus.
a touch-stone, Lydius lapis.
the touching of silver, Indica∣túra, ae. f.
...

Page 160

a load-stone, Magnes, étis. m.
iron touch't, Ferrum vívum.
the ship-mans needle, Magné∣ticus index.
Marble, Ma••mor, ŏris. n.
white-marble, Pa••ius lapis.
red-marble, Porphyrítes, is.
gray-marble, Tibérium, ri n.
a pumice, Pumex, ĭcis. m.
a sl••ek stone, Lapis laeviga∣tórius.
an Agat, Achátes, is. f.
the bl••ck Agat, Obsidiána, ae.
Jeat, Gagátes is. m.
a Shade-stone, Lapis óbsitus.
a Toad-stone, Busónius, ii. m.
a Blood-stone, Haematítes, is. f.
a Diamond, Adamas, ántis. m.
the Glasiers-stone, Smyris.
an Emerauld, Smaragdus, di m
a Jasper, Jaspis, ĭdis. f.
a Turquois, Aërizúsa.
a Jacinct, Hyacínthus, i. m.
a Saphire, Sapphirus, ri. m.
a Topaz, Topazius, ii. m.
a Sardius, Sardius, ii. m.
a Chalcédonie, Chalcidónius.
a Chrysolite, Chrysolíthus.
a Sardon••x, Sárdonyx.
a Rubie, Carbún••ulus, li. m.
a Beryll, Beryllus, li. m.
an Amethyst, Amethystus, ti m
a pretious stone, Lapis pre∣tiosus.
a jewel, Gemma, ae. f.
a pearl, Margaríta, ae f.
a thread of pearls, Linea margaritárum.
an Union, Unio, ónis. m.
an orient pearl, Exaluminá∣tus unio.
the mother of pearls, Marga∣rítifera cochl••••.
Corall, Corallium, ii. n.
Chrystall, Chrystállus, li. f.
glass, Vitrum, tri. n.
black-glass, Obsidiánum vi∣••••um.
red-glass, Vitrum haemánti∣num.
glass-windows, Speculária.
stone-glass, Speculáris lapis.
a pane of glass, Pagella, ae f.
gold, Aurum, ri. n.
an ingot, or wedg of gold, Pá∣lacra, ae. f.
gold foyl, Bráctea auri.
gold-oar, Alútia, ae. f.
gold gravel, Ballúca, ae. f.
••i••ed gold, Aurum factum.
pure-gold, Obryzum, zi. n.
borace, Leucóphorum, ri. n.
a gold-mine, Auri-fodína.
silver, Argentum, ti. n.
hallion, Argentum grave.
standerd, or cat-silver, Magn••∣tis, tis. n.
fined-silver, Limátum argen∣tum.
refined-silver, Tustulátum ar∣gentum.
...

Page 161

quick silver, Argentum vi∣vum.
plate, Argentum escárium.
brass, Aes, aeris. n.
brass-oar, Cádmia, ae. f.
b••oken brass, Collectáneū aes.
••lliable-brass, Coronátiu aes
••mps of b••ass, Panes ae is.
••metal, Aes campánum.
copper, Cuprum, p••i. n.
copper-metal, Caldárium aes.
lead, Plumbum, bi. n.
lead-oar, Plumbágo, ĭnis. f.
a sheet of lead, Charta plum∣bea.
pewter, Plumbum cinéreum.
Sewder, Ferrúmen, ĭnis.
〈◊〉〈◊〉, Stannum, ni▪ n.
L••tten, Orichalcum, ci.
••-glass, Plumbum album.
〈◊〉〈◊〉, fer••um, ri. n.
••••el, Chalybs, lybis. f.
••••ad of steel, Nucleus ferri.
r••st, Rubígo, ĭnis. f.
cank••r, Fer••úgo, inis. f.
Verdegr••as, Ae••úgo, ĭnis. f.
••ss, Scoria. ae. f.
a smiths-spark, Strictura, ae f.
a lamp, mass••, ae f.
a plate, Lámina, ae. f.
a sheet, Bráctea, ae. f.
salt, Sal, salis m.
••ry-salt, Salispúma, ae. f.
•• corn of salt, Mica salis.
••alt-peeter, Sal-nitrum, tri. n.
gun-powder, Nitrátus pulvis.
alume, Alúmen, ĭnis. n.
stone-alume, Alúmen scíssile.
roch-alume, Alúmen lipa∣rínum.
itching-powder, Jámneum a∣lúmen.
glass-ashes, Alúmen catínum.
amber, Eléctrum, tri. n.
amber-grees, Ambarum, ••i. n.
Permec••ttie, Ambar-subálbi∣dum.
dragons-blood, Cinnábaris, is. f
Vitriol, Vitríolum, li, n.
copperas, Calchánthum, thi. n
indico, Indicum, ci. n.
antimonie, Stibium, ii. n.
brimstone, Sulphur, ŭris. n.
natural brimstone, Sulphur vivum.
made brimstone, Sulphur mór∣tuum.
the quintessence of things, Sul∣phur rérum.
clammie ground, Bitúmen.
vermillion, Minium, ii. n.
red-lead, Minium adulterí∣num.
white-lead, Cerussa, ae f.
black-lead, Oleastrénse, is. n.
Ruddle, Rubríca fabrílis.
Bole-Armonick, Rubríca sy∣••ópica.
red-earth, Terra sigilláta.
Ammonick, Ammoníatus sal.
...

Page 162

earth-flax, Amiántus, ti. m.
plaister, Gypsum, si. n.
arsnick, Auripigmentum.
Ok••r, Ochra, ae. f.
marl, Marga, ae. f.
chalk, Creta, ae▪ f.
white marl, Crética terra.
fullers-earth, Cimólia terra.
potters-clay, Argilla. ae. f.
lime, Calx, cis. f.
a lime-pit, Calcária fornax.
lime and sand, Calx arenáta.
new-slaked-lime, Arenatum ti
pit••coal, Carbónes sáxei.
sea-coal, Fossitítia nigra.
smiths-coal, Ampelítis. tis. f.
a coal-pit, Carbonária. ae. f.
a char-coal-pit, Coctilítia ta∣berna.
the stink of coals, Carbónium.
a fire-turf, Fóssilis gleba.
a mine, Fodína. ae f.
a quarrie, Lapicidína. ae. f.
light, Levis. e. c. 3.
heavie, Gravis. e. c. 3.
hard, Durus, a, um.
soft, Mollis. e. c. 3.
rough, Scaber, bra, um.
smooth, Glaber, bra, um.
brittle, Friábilis. e. c. 3.
brickle, Frágilis. e. c. 3.
clammie, Lentus, a, um.
to rope, Lentesco, is.
to melt, Liqueo, es, qui.
to cast, Conflo, as, ávi.

7. Of Herbs.

7. De Herbis.

A Garden-herb, Herba horténsis.
a field-herb, Herba campe∣stris.
an herb that groweth of its self, Herba voluntári••.
an herb that is set or sow••, Herba satíva.
a weed, Herba nóxia.
a pot-herb, Holus, ĕris. n.
grass, Grámen, ĭnis. n.
oat-grass, Avéna herba.
pennie-grass, Ace••ábulum, li.
two-pennie-grass, Numulá ••
knot-grass, Centi••ódia, ae. f.
hounds grass, Canária, ae. f.
shear-grass, Helnus. ni. n.
pudding-grass, Pulégium, ii ••
rib-grass, Lanceoláta, ae. f.
sword-gras, Spargánium, ii. ••
goos-grass, Aspérgula, ae. f.
sea-grass, Ulva, ae. f.
three-leaved-grass, Trefóliu••
five-leaved grass, quinque••••∣lium.
seven-leaved-grass, Torm•••• tilla, ae. f.
gosling weed, Rúbia, ae. f.
duck-weed, Lens palústris.
chick-weed, Alsine, es. f.
...

Page 163

snake-weed, Bistorta, ae. f.
cud-weed, Centunculáris, is. f
may-weed, Cótyla, ae. f.
pond-weed, Fontális herba.
sea-weed, Alga, ae. f.
choak-weed, Ervangína, ae. f.
a nettle, Urtíca, ae. f.
the dead-nettle, Lámium, ii. n
the crow-nettle, Acícula, ae. f.
the bank-nettle, Scordótis, tis.
a thistle, Carduus, iii. m.
the sharp-thistle, Tríbulus. li.
the caltrop-thistle, Carduus stellátus.
the oat-thistle, Acánthium.
the white-thistle, Carlína, ae. f
the holie-thistle, Carduus be∣nedíctus.
the milk-thistle, Tithymálus.
•• Ladies-thistle, Albín•• spina.
the sow-thistle, Cicérbita, ae. f
••••ns-blood, Acórna, ae. f.
hares-lettice, Conclius, chi. m.
Teasils, Dipsacus, ci. m.
the wilde-teasil, Cínata ru∣stica.
shepheards-teasil, Lappágo.
an artichoke-plant, Carduus satívus.
an artichoke, Cínara, ae. f.
the pricklie-artichoke, Cínara acuta.
a bur, Lappa, ae. f.
the clot-bur, Personáta, ae. f.
the butter-bur, Pe••asítes, i••. f.
a dock, Lápathum, thi. n.
a dock-leaf, Paricella, ae. f.
fern, silix, ĭcis. f.
finger-fern, Scolopéndrium.
worm-wood, Absinthium, ii n
sea worm-wood, Absinthium seriphium.
worm-seed, Lumbricórum sémen.
southernwood, Abrótonum.
parsley, Apium, ii. n.
smallage, Apium grande.
water-parsley, Apium palústre
fennel, Faenículum, li. n.
hog-fennel, Libanótis, o••ĭdis. f
dill, Anéthum, thi. n.
coriander, Coríandrum, dri. n.
annise, Annísum, si. n.
wilde-annise, Meíum, ei. n.
cummin, Cumínum, ni. n.
carrowaies, Caréum, ei. n.
angelica, Sphondylium, ii. n.
danewort, Ebúlum, li. n.
elicampane, Helén••um, ii. n.
comfrey, Consólida, ae. f.
salendine, Chilidónia, ae. f.
tutsan, Vitex, ĭcis. m.
spurge, Catapútia ae. f.
wood-spurge, Lactaria mas∣cula.
laurel, Lauréola, ae. f.
rose-laurel, Nérivum, vi. n.
tongue-laurel, Hippoglóssium.
the mandrake, Mandrágora.
...

Page 164

dragons, Dracúnculus, li. m.
tarracon, Tarchon, ónis. m.
spirage, Aspáragus, gi. m.
avenes, Geum, géi. n.
fumitorie, Fumária, ae f.
mother-wo••t Ma••••icária, ae. f.
severs••w, Febrísuga, ae. f.
clarie, Horminium, ii. n.
••ccle-christi, or w••lde clarie, Hormínium silvéstre.
orage, Atriplex▪ ••cis. m.
mugwort, A••••emí••ia, ae. f.
sterwort, Améll••, ae f.
liverwort, Lichen, ••nis m.
sneeswort, Sternutamentária.
sneesing-powder, Sternutató∣rium med caméntum.
Saint Johns-wort, Hypéricum
Saint Peters-wort, Parthénium
cole-worts, Brássica, ae. f.
wilde cole-worts, Lapsána, ae.
the red-cole, Brássic•• laevis.
the ••agg••d-cole, Apiána brás∣sica.
the cabbage-cole, Brássica ca∣pitáta.
the great round cabbage-cole, Brássica ti••iána.
the bitter-cole, Crambe, es. f.
the Savoy-cole, Brássica La∣cutúr••ia.
a caulie-flowr, Brássica Pom∣peiána, ae. f.
a scallion, Bulbus esculéntus.
garlick, Allium, ii. n.
Poor mens-treacle, Alliumsa∣tivum.
wilde garlick, Allium ulpí∣cium.
cow-garlick, allium anguinum
buck-rams, Allium ursínum.
a head of garlick, Allii caput.
a clove of garlick, Núcleus.
an onion, Cepe, is n.
an onyon-head, Caput cepínum
an onyon-blade, Tália, ae. f.
an onyon-pill, Follículus, li. n
a rope of onyons, Restí••ula ce∣parum.
the sea-onyon, Squilla, ae f.
cives, Cepín••, ae. f.
a leek, Porrum, ri. m.
a pompion, Pepo, ónis. m.
a melon, Melo, ónis. m.
a cucumber, Cúcumis, ĕris. n.
a gourd, Cucúrbita, ae f.
Coloquintida, ae. f. Cucúrbita silvéstris.
a rad••sh, Rháphanus, ni. m.
a wilde rad••sh, Cheria, ae. f.
a clear radish, Rháphanus al∣••idénsis.
radish-seed, Córtinon, ni. n.
a skirret, Servilla, ae. f.
a parsnep, Pastináca, ae. f.
the white carr••e, Siser, ĕris. n.
the yellow carret, Daucus, ci.
a madnep, Caróta, ae. f.
a turnep, Napus, pi. m.
a rape, Rapum, pi. n.
...

Page 165

mustard-seed, Sinápi. n.
••e••locks. Rapístrum, tri. n.
an earth nut. Agriocastánum.
hemlock. Cicúta, ae, f.
••he••vil. Chaerephyllum, li. n.
the kex. Myrthis, is. f.
a bun. Cava cicúta.
bellebore. Helléborus, ri. n.
ling-wort. Helléborus albus.
set-wort. Helléborus niger.
wolf bane. Aconítum, ti. n.
benbane. Altércum, ci. n.
staves-acre. Herba pedicu∣láris.
bear foot. Acánthus, thi. m.
mercurie. Mercuriális, is. f.
centorie. Centáurea, ae. f.
pimpernel. Anagallis, ĭdis. f.
cuckow-pint. Arum, ri. n.
Jack in the hedg. Alliárium, ii
good Henrie. Tota b••na.
scabious. Scabiósa, ae. f.
ragwort. Orch••s, ítis. f.
eye-bright. Eupatórium, ii. n.
sto••k••bill. Geránium, ii, n.
pinckneedle. Vehinástrum, tri.
horehound. M••rrúbium ii. n.
wood-rowel. Jeco••ária, ae. f.
the divels-bit. Morsus diá∣boli.
v••••vein. Verbéna, ae. f.
mullein. Verbás••um, i. n.
winter-green. Limónium, ii. n.
beets. Beta, ae. f.
the winter-cherrie, Vesicária.
millet. Milium, ii. n.
grummil. Milium sólis.
alisander. Levísticum, ci n.
self-heal. Prunella, ae. f.
plantain. Plantago, ĭnis. f.
yarrow. Mill••fólia, ae. f.
the sour-dock. Rumex, ĭcis. m.
sour-sorrel, Rumex acútus.
green-sauce. Acetósa, ae. f.
wood-sorrel. Acetósa leporína
sallet-sorrel. Acetoséll••, ae f.
pu••slane. Portuláca, ae. f.
cress••s. Nasturtium, ii n.
water-cresses. Nasturtium a∣quáticum.
bell-rags. Sium, ii. n.
spinage. Spinácia, ae. f.
blits. Blítum, ti. n.
lettice. Lactúca, ae f.
samphire. Baticula, ae. f.
scurvie-grass.
- ...Cochleária, ae
- ...Britanicá.
asara-bacca. Asarum, ri. n.
sole-foot. Tussilágo, inís. f.
sea sole-foot. Brássica marína.
endive. Intubus, bi. m.
succorie. Cichóreum, ei. n.
bugloss. Buglos••us, si. m.
bugle. Búgula, ae. f.
borage. Borágo, ĭnis. f.
burnet. Sanguiso••ba, ae. f.
cammomil. Chamamaelum, li. n
pellitorie on the wall. Parie∣tária, ae. f.
pellitorie of Spain, Asterántia
...

Page 166

orpine. Crássula, ae. f.
houseleek. Sedum, di. n.
prick madame. Digitéllus, li.
stonecrop. Vermiculáris, is. f.
ever-lasting. Semper-vivum.
groundswill. Senécio, ónis. m.
mous-ear. Pilosélla, ae. f.
dandelion. Ambubéia, ae f.
betonie. Betónica, ae. f.
water betonie, Millemór∣bia, ae. f.
ars-sm••. Persicária, ae. f.
brook line. Sabária, ae f.
tansie. Tanacé••um, ti n.
wilde-tansie. Potentilla, ae. f.
lavander. Lavéndula, ae. f.
lavander-cotton. Camphoráta
germander. Chamaedrys, yos. f.
thyme. Thimus, mi. m.
wilde-thyme. Serpillum, li. n.
marjoram. Amáracus, ci. m.
savorie. Saturéia, ae. f.
byssop. Hyssópus, pi. m.
basil. Ocimum, mi. n.
baulm. Apiástrum, tri. n.
coast-mary. Balsámita, ae. f.
maudlin. Balsámita minor.
rue. Ruta, ae. f.
rhuba••d. Rha Pónticum.
alo••s. Aloe, es. f.
jasmine Apiária, ae. f.
savine. Sabína, ae. f.
rosemarie. Rosmarínus, ni. m
rosemarie-flowers, Anthos. ios
sage. Salvia, ae. f.
wall-sage. Siderítis, ĭdis. f.
sage of Jerusalem. Pulmoná∣ria, ae. f.
mint. Mentha, ae. f.
wilde-mint. Menthástrum.
spear-mint. Mentha crispa.
water-mint. Sisymbrum, bri.
calamint Calaminta, ae. f.
mallows. Malva, ae f.
wilde-mallows, Bismalva, ae. f.
ma••sh mallows. Hibíscus, ci. n
a r••sh. Juncus, ci. m.
galingale. Cyperus, ri. m.
the candle-rush. Mariscum, ci.
the sweet-rush. Squinánthum.
the bull-rush. Scirpus, pi. ••.
sedg, Carex, ĭcis. f.
a reed. Arúndo, ĭnis. f.
the pith of a reed. Arund ni•• cartilágo.
reed-roots. Arúnd num óculi.
the pipe-reed. Cálamus tibiá∣lis.
lath-reed. Cálamus vallá••is.
the water-reed. Cálamus fru∣ticósus.
a cane. Canna, ae. f.
cats-tail. Typha aquática.
reed-feathers. Panícula, ae. f.
padock-pipe. Equisétum, ti. n.
maidens hair. Ad••ántum, ti. n.
water-papie. Papyrus, ri. f.
night-shade. Solánum.
dwall. Solánum soporífe∣rum, ri. n.
...

Page 167

brionie. Labr••scum, ci. n.
birde-weed. Convólvulus, li.
ground-ivie. Abiga, ae. f.
hops. Lúpulus, li. m.
saffron. Crocus, ci. m.
bastard-saffron. Crocus Sara∣cénus.
garden-ginger. Dictámnum.
wo••d. Glastum. ti. n.
maddir. R••bia tinctó••um.
sumach. Myrtus Brabántica.
wood-woist. Lútea herba.
hearts-eas. Herba clavelláta.
••eck••t. Er••ca. ae. f.
cicheling. Cicércúla. ae. f.
popple. Nigellást••um, tri. n.
poppie. Papáver, ĭris. n.
c••ckle. Aera, ae. f.
darnel. Lolium, ii. n.
tares. Zizánia, ae f.
tailed-wheat. Alopecúrus, ri.
hemp. Cannábium, bi. n.
line. Linum, ni. n.
flax. Linum factum.
hards. Lini stupa.
cott••n. Gos••ipium, ii. n.
thistle-doun. Pappus, ••i. m.
m••ssie-doun. Lanúgo, ĭnis. f.
a root. Radix, ícis f.
a round-root. Bulbus, bi. m.
a jag on the root. Fibra, ae f.
the thick-stalk. Caulis, is. m.
an upright-stalk. Scapus, pi. m.
a long-stalk. Thyrsus. si. m.
a knot. Genículum, li. n.
the space between the knots. Inter•• ó••ium, ii. n.
the hollow in a stalk Sinus, ús.
sprouts. Cymae, árum. f
the top of an herb. Vertex, ĭcis
the top of ••ennel. Umbélla, ae.
a leaf. Folium, ii. n.
the thred Nervus, vi. m.
a notch. Crena, ae f.
a bud. Nympha, ae. f.
the husk. Calyx, icis. m.
a small-leaf▪ Capillaméntum
the ch••iv of a flower. Apex.
the seed. Semen, ĭnis. n.
the cod. Folliculus, li. m.
a cell. Loculamén••um, ti. m.
a chire of grass. Herba gra∣minis.
a handfull of herbs. Manipulus herbárum.
Tobacco. Necetiána, ae f.
a tobacco-pipe. T••bus, bi m.
a tobacco box. Pyxídula. ae f.
a tobacco stopper. P••x••l••us, li.

8. Of Flowers.

8. De Floribus.

A Rose. Rosa, ae f.
a rose knap, Calix, ĭcis.
a rose bud. C••hívum, vi. n.
a rose shale. Cortex, ĭ••is. m.
the knot beneath the rose. Caput.
...

Page 168

the white of the rose-leaf, For∣tex, ĭcis. m.
the yellow in the rose. Flos rosae
a white-rose. Rosa alba.
a red-rose. Rosa milésia.
a damask-rose. Rosa. damas céna.
a purple-rose, Rosa trachínia.
a provence-rose. Rosa Ala∣bándica.
a bryar-rose. Rosa Canína.
a sweet bryar-rose. Ro••a graeca.
a black berrie-rose. Eglen••é∣rium, ii. n.
a cynamon-rose. Coronéola, ae.
a musk-rose. Rosa pállid••.
a bastard musk rose. Rosa prae∣nestína.
a corn-rose. G••thágo, inis. f.
a canker, or red-corn-rose. Ro∣sa papaverális.
the rose without thorn. Mos∣c••enton, ti. n.
our Ladies rose. Amóurim.
a primrose. Prímula véris.
a cow-sl••p. A••••hé••ica, ae. f.
the daysie. Herba parálysis.
a white daysie. Bellis, is. f.
a paradise. Narcissus, si. m.
a daffodil, P••eudo-narcissus, si
the Dutch daffodil. Al••úcum.
a tulip, Túlipa, ae. f.
a violet. Viola, ae. f.
the white violet. Viola alba.
the purple violet. Víola ni∣g••a.
the blue violet. Calathiána, ae.
a mariegold. Caltha, ae. f.
a ma••sh-mariegold. Caltha pa∣lustris.
a French-mariegold. Víola ••••ámmea.
a pink. Betónica supérba.
a gilly-flower. Betonica coro∣naria.
a wilde gilly-flower. Cani••∣brica, ae. f.
a clove-gilly-flower. Cario∣phyllus, li. m.
a stock-gilly-flower. Acaltha.
a winter-gilly-flower. Víola lútea.
the flower of the sun, or tu••∣sole. Helio••rópium, ii. n.
the flower-de-luce Iris, ĭdis. f.
the French pass-flower. Api∣um risus.
the gourd flower. Crinon, ni.
the thistle-flower. Stólomo••.
flower-gentle. Flos amóris.
the butter-flower, or crow-••. Ranúnculus, li. m.
crow-toes. Hyacínthus, thi. n
lady-trecchus, or dog-stones. Sa∣tyrium, ii. n.
our ladies gloves, or the L••∣don button. Bacchar, ăris. ••.
••oxgloves. Digitális, is. f.
Canterburie-bells, Campán••la
...

Page 169

the ground honey-suckle. Ce∣rínthius, ii. m.
the wood-bind-honey-suckle. Lilium inter spinas.
a lilie. Lilium, ii. n.
a white lilie. Lilium cándi∣dum.
a red lilie. Lilium tubens.
the wood-lilie. Lilium sil∣véstre.
Liricumphantie, or the May-lilie. Lilium convállium.
the crown-imperial. Lilium imperiále.
the water-lilie. Nymphaea, ae. f
the harvest-lilie. Víola au∣tumnális.
the one leaved-lilie. Unifólium
a pionie. Paeónia casta.
a chesboul. Papáver sa••••vum.
a columbine. Aquílea, ae f.
salendine. Chilidonia, ae. f.
monks-hood. Cucúllus móna∣chi.
the dog-flower. Caput mó∣nachi.
the gold. H. liochrysum, si. n.
the blue-bottle. Cyanus, ni. m,
the champion. Thryállis, is. f.
the periwinkle. vinca-pervinca
the water-willow. Lysimá∣chium, ii. n.
a garland. Se••••um, ti. n.
a chaplet, or garland for the head. Coróna, ae. f.
a garland for the neck. Coró∣na colláris.
a garland tied with ribbons. Coróna sútilis.
a writhen-garland. Coróna pactilis.
a garland of roses. Rosália.
a poesie of flowers. Fascículus fló••um.
a gripe. Fasciculu•• manuális.
a nosegay. Ol••actórium, ii. n.
a pomander-ball. Pastillus odoratórius.
to smell of. Oleo, es, iii.
to smell. Olfácio, is, féci.
rank of savour. Olidus, ••, um.
to st••nk. Faet••o, es, iii.
to smell very sweet. Fragro.
to get flowers. Decérpo, is, psi
to bedeck. Floro, as, ávi.

9. Of Corn.

9. De Frugibus.

SEed sown, Semen••is, is. f.
new-sowen-corn. Sátum.
the blade. Fólium, ii. n.
the stalk. Culmus, mi. m.
the hose. Vagína, ae. f.
to shoot. Spico, as, ávi.
the straw. Cá••amus, tui. m.
an ear. Spica, ae. f.
a pould-ear. Spica mútica.
an awn. Arista, ae. f.
...

Page 170

a full-ear. Grávida arísta.
a lean ••a••. Jejúna arista.
a green ear. Immatúra arista.
a ••ipe-ear. Ravus, vi. m.
a corn, or grain. G••ánum, ni.
the l••gh•• co••n at the bottom of the ear. Ather, ĕris m.
the light corn at the top of the ear. Urúncu••, ci. m.
the hull or husk of corn. Glu∣ma, ae, f.
the ch••ff of batted corn, Ac••••s.
the chaff of corn thrasht out. Pálea, ae. f.
st••••w. Stramen, inis. n.
a single-straw. Festuca, ae. f.
the haulm or top of a straw. Culmen, ĭnis. n.
an emptie straw. Culmen in∣áne.
all manner of corn. Far, fáris.
bread corn. Frumentum, ti. n.
ground-corn, or meal from the mill. Farína, ae. f.
bran Furfur. ŭuris. n.
chesil, or wheat-bran. Cánica.
grudgings. Utrículus, li. m.
tem••••d-meal. Similágo, ĭnis. f.
the cours-meal. Cibárium, ii.
the boultings of meal. Cánta∣brum, bri. n.
the flower. Símila, ae. f.
the finest flower. Pollen, inis.
wheat. Tríticum, ci. n.
spelt. Ador, ŏris. n.
white-wheat. Tríticum sili∣gíneum.
red-wheat. Robus, bi. m.
Turkie-wheat. Millium In∣dicum.
parched wheat. Tríticum fri∣ctum.
Rie. Secále, is. n.
barley. Hórdeum, ei. n.
common barley. Caláticum, ci.
b••er-barley, or big. Zea, ae. f.
barley meal parched. Polénta.
malt. Byne, es. f.
oats. Avéna, ae. f.
wilde-oats. Avéna stérilis.
oat-meal-groats. Alica, ae. f.
panick. Pánicum, ci. n.
hyrs, or millet. Millium, ii.
rice. Oryza, ae. f.
amel-corn, Olyra, ae. f.
beech corn, Fago-pyrum, ri n.
grass corn, Phálaris, ĭdis. f.
stand••ng-corn, Seges, ĕtis. f.
puls, Legumen, ĭnis n.
a cod, Siliqua, ae. f.
a bean, Faba, ae. f.
bean-meal, Lo••éntum, ti. n.
the bean hull, Bucea, ae.
the black of the bean, Hilum.
a spelted bean, Faba frésa.
to open in sprouting, Nauscio.
a bean cod, Fabae tunica.
the closing of the cod, Fabae óculus.
a bean-stalk, Fabále, is. n.
...

Page 171

lean-chaff, Fabágo, ĭnis. f.
a kidn••y-bean, Phaséolus, li. m
beans of Rome, Smilax hór∣tensis.
a peas, Pisum, si. n.
to shale peas, Piso, as, ávi.
a vetch, Cicer, ĕris. n.
chich-peas, Cicer ariétinum.
the bitter vetch, Ervum, vi. n.
••••ls, or wilde vetches, Vítia.
lentills, Lens, tis. f.
m••shlin, Fa••rágo, ••nis. f.
b••l••m••ng, or provender, Fe∣streágo, ĭnis. f.
a years profits, Provéntus anni.
a self-crop, Seges-restíbilis.
a goodly crop, Laeta seges.
the harvest of corn, Spícea m••ssis.
harvest got in, Nudáta messi••
a glean, Spicilégium, ii. n.
store of corn, Cópia frumenti.
the provision of corn, Annóna.
a sample of corn, Próba, ae. f.
corn craps, Excreménta, órum
to spel•• corn, Glubo, is, bi.
grittie, Salebrósus, a, um.

10. Of Trees and Shrubs

10. De Arbóribus & Fruticibus.

AN oke, Quercus, ûs. f.
a strong oke, Robur, ŏris
the heart of oke, Melándryon.
an ash, Fráxinus, ni. f.
a wilde-ash, Ornus, ni. f.
the linden-tree, Tilia, ae. f.
bask, Vírcula, ae. f.
a beech-tree, Fagus, gi. f.
a birch-tree, Betúla, ae.
an elm, Ulmus, mi. f.
the elm-seed, Saméra, ae. f.
an ew-tree, Taxu••, xi. f.
an alder, Alnus, ni. f.
s••ger-ch••st, Alnus nigra.
box, Buxus, xi. f.
dwarf-box, Humi buxus.
a maple, Acer, ĕ••is. n.
a sallow, Salix, ĭcis. f.
a willow, Salix perticális.
the red withie, Salix purpu∣rea.
the dun withie, Salix can∣dida.
the cane withie, Salix vitel∣lina.
the os••er, Siler, ĕris. n.
palms, Flos salicti.
the fir tree, Abies, ĕtis. f.
the turpentine-tree, Terebin∣thus, thi. f.
Venice turpentine, Lachryma abiégna.
rosin, Resina, ae f.
rosin of the red fir tree, Rési∣na pituína.
the pitch-tree, Pícea, ae. f.
pitch, Pix, pícis. f.
...

Page 172

stone-pitch, Pix arida.
tar, Pix flúida.
the larch-tree, Larix, ícis. f.
turpentine, Résina larigna.
the mastich-tree, Lentiscus, sci
mastich, Resina lentiscina.
the myrtle-tree, myrtus, ti. f.
the cypress-tree, Cupressus, si.
a cypress nut, Glóbulus, li.
the juniper-tree, Juníperus, ti.
the pine-tree, Pinus, ni m.
a pine-apple, Stróbilus, li. m.
the pine-apple kernels, Fétty∣des, um. f.
the date-tree, Palma, ae. f.
a bough pluckt off with the dates Spadix, ĭcis. m.
an almond-tree, Amygdalus.
a bay-tree, Laurus, ••i. f.
the common bay-tree, Laurus baccalia.
tongue-laurel, Victoríola.
a slip of bayes, Talea trium∣phális.
the ••boni••-tree, Hébenus, ni. f
Lignum sanctum, Guáiacum.
the brasil-tree, Bresílium, ii. n.
brasil, Acánthinum lignum.
a stick of brasil, Acánthina phalanga.
the sene-tree, Cole••tea, ae. f.
the tree trefoil, Cytisus, si. f.
the mulberrie-tree, Morus, ri. f
a sycamore-tree, Sycomórus.
a poplar-tree, Pópulus alba.
an asp-tree, Pópulus nigra.
a trembling-••eaf, Trémulum folium.
a wich-hassel, Opulus, li. f.
the hassel, Cótylus, li. f.
the catskins upon hassels, Fim∣briae corylórum.
the walnut-tree, Juglans, dis.
the chesnut-tree, Castánea, ae. f
the dog-tree, Cornus, ni. f.
the prick-timber-tree, E••ó∣nymus, mi. f.
the elder-tree, Sambúcus, ci. f.
the plane-tree, Plátanus, ni. f.
the catskins that hang upon the plane-tree, Pílulae platani.
the service-tree, Sorbus, bi, f.
an apple-tree, Malus, li. f.
a crab-tree, Malus sylvéstris.
a quinch-tree, Malus co••ón••a.
a peach-tree, Malus pérsica.
an orenge-tree, Malus médica
a lym••n-tree, Malus citria.
a pomegranate-tree, Malus pú∣nica.
the bloom of a pomegranate-tree Cytinus.
the wilde pomegranate-tree, Sylvestris punica.
the bloom of the wilde pomegra∣nate-tree, Baulaustium.
an apricock-tree, Malus arme∣ní••ca.
a medlar-tree, Mespilus, li. f.
a plum-tree, Prunus, ni. f.
...

Page 173

a bullace-tree, Prunus sylve∣stris.
a cherrie-tree, Cérasus, si. f.
a warden-tree, Volémus, mi.
a p••ar-tree, Pyrus, ri. f.
a cho••k-pear-tree, Pyraster.
a fig-tree, Ficus, tis. f.
a fig-leaf, Thrya, ae. f.
a wilde fig-tree, Caprisícus, ci
a ••live-tree, Olea, ae. f.
a wilde olive-tree, Oleaster.
an olive-branch, Thallus, li. m
an arbuto, or strawberrie-tree, Arbutus, ti. f.
the fruit of the arbuto, Unĕ∣do, ĭnis. f.
the palm-tree, Cárpinus, ni. f.
a thorn▪ Spina, ae. f.
the haw-tho••n-tree, Spina a∣cuta.
the slo••-tree, Spinus, ni m.
ch••••sts-thorn, Rhamnus, ni. m.
the rein-berrie-bush, or way-thorn, Rhamnus solutívus
a bryar-bush, Sentis, tis. f.
all kinde of bryars and thorns, Dumus, mi. m.
places thick of bushes, Véspi∣ces, um. m.
a bramble, Rubus, bi. m.
a bryar, Vepres, is. f.
the black-berrie-bush, Morus viticáta
the raspis-tree, Rubus idaeus.
the goos-berrie-tree, Gros∣sulária, ó••um. n.
the red goos-berrie-tree, Gros∣sularia ••ubra.
the bar••berrie-tree, Spina ap∣pendix.
a bill-berrie-wire, Camaecé∣rasus, si. f.
straw-berrie-wire, Fragaria.
the bastard Corinth-tree, Ribes.
the caper-bush, Capparis, is. f,
liquor••sh, Gly••yrhiza, ae. f.
eglantine, or the sweet-bryar, Eglentérium, ii. n.
the wilde eglantine, Rubus canínus.
a b••yar-ball, Spongíola, ae. f.
ivie, H••dera, ae. f.
rope-weed, Laevis smilax.
pricking-rope-weed, Aspera smilax.
wood-binde, Caprisólium, ii.
the tamarisk-tree, Myríca, ae. f.
the ••ollie-tree, Agri-fólium, ii.
b••••om, Genista, ae. f.
butchers-broom, Ruscus, ci. m.
frail••bent, Spartum, ti. n.
••ing, Genistella, ae. f.
heath, Eríca, ae. f.
surs, or whins, Genista spi∣nósa.
ground-surs, Onónis, is. f.
primp, Ligustrum, tri. n.
a vine, Vitis, is. f.
a too early vine, Precia vitis.
a too late vine, Praepóstera vi∣tis.
...

Page 174

a vine staid up with a tree, Vi∣tis arbustiva.
a vine spread on a wall, Vi∣nea sequax.
a vine having nothing to uphold it, Vitis vidua.
a vine laid arch-wise, Vitis complaviá••a.
a vine running upon rails, Vi∣tis pergulána.
a vine staid up with poles lying upon fork••, Vitis canthe∣riáta.
a vine holden up by stakes, Vi∣tis pedata.
a vine set orderly, or checker-w••se, Vitis ordina••ia.
a vine too rank, Vitis luxu∣rians.
a bleeding vine, Vitis lachry∣mans.
a vine set with the root, Vivi∣radix, ĭcis f.
an old vine laid on the ground that imps may sprout out of it, Propágo, ínis. f.
a branch brought along from tree to tree, Tradux, ŭcis. m
a shreded-vine, Sarpa, ae. f.
a vine-branch, Palmes, ĭtis. m.
a branch that groweth out of a forked bough, Palmes, ĭtis.
a fruitful branch, Palmes fructuárius.
a branch that beareth nothing, Palmes orbus.
a young branch that beareth leaves onely, Palmes pam∣pinarius.
the branch that is cut and springeth again, Resex, ĕcis.
a branch fit for planting, Mal∣léolus, li. n.
the small top of the branch, Flagellum, li. m.
a tendrel, Capréolus, li. m.
a vine leaf, Pampinus, ni. d.
a vine that beareth cou••s grap•••• Rabuscula vitis.
a vine prop, Rídica, ae. f.
twigs wherewith vines are tied Vitilia, órum. n.

11. Of things belonging to Trees and Shrubs.

11. De Arborum & Fru∣ticum appendicibus.

A Garden-tree, Arbor ur∣bána.
a forreign tree, Incola Ar∣bor.
a tree full of fruit, Praegna•••• arbor.
trees growing on rivers, Retae.
a tree made to grow at b•••• ends, Candosóccus, ci. m.
...

Page 175

a tree fit for fire-wood, Cremi∣ális arbor.
a root, Radix, ícis. f.
a jagged-root, Fibrata radix.
a plant, Planta, ae. f.
a plant well rooted, Stirps, is. f.
the stump of the roots, Stirps radícum.
the stock, or bodie of a tree with the boughes, Caudex, ĭcis. m
a stock, o•• bodie of a tree with∣out boughes, Truncus, ci. m.
the stock set fast in the ground, Stipes, ĭtis. m.
the root end of a tree, Imus caudex.
wood, Lignum, ni. n.
a fall of wood, Ligni caedes.
timber, Matéria, ae. f.
timber that will never bee don, Immortalitas matériae.
timber that is faultie, Maté∣ria vitiósa.
the substance of a tree within the rinde, Caro, carnis. f.
the sappie part, Alburnum, ni.
the heart of a tree, Os, ossis. n
the bait, Pulpa, ae. f.
the grain, Pecten, ĭnis. m.
the over-thwart-grain, Pecten transversus.
the pith, Medulla, ae. f.
the sap, Sapa, ae. f.
the life of the tree, Matrix fructus.
the bark, Cortex, ĭcis. m.
bark that will not pill, Cortex inextricabilis.
the inner-bark, Liber, bri. m.
to bark a tree, Decórtico, as.
a bough or arm of a tree, Ra∣mus, mi. m.
a green bough, frons, frondis f
a slip of a tree, Clavola, a••. f.
a bough pluckt off with the fruit on it, Termes, ĕtis. m.
a twig, Virga, ae. f.
a limber-twig, Vimen, ĭnis. n
a young sprout growing out of the ground, Virgultum, ti. n.
a shoot growing out of a tree, Haeres arboris.
a shoot comming out at a tree root, Viburnum, ni. n.
a sacker, or water shoot, S••ólo.
a shoot pluckt off with a roots foot, Perna, ae. f.
a tendril, or young branch, Tu∣rio, ónis. m.
a shoot of one year, Colis, is. m
a graff, or ciens, Súrculus, li.
a stock to graff on, Tálea, ae, f.
a ciens grafted, Insitum, ti. n.
a tree that hath grafts in its boughes, Busta, ae. f.
a sprig, Germen, ĭnis. n.
a young bud, Gemm••, ae. f.
a bud begining to spread, Ocu∣lus, li. m.
a bloom, or blossom, Flos, floris.
...

Page 176

the cup of the blossom, Invo∣lucrum floris.
the gapeing of the blossom-cup, Nympha, ae. f.
a leaf, Folium, ii. n.
a thick-leaf, Folium carnósú.
a jagged leaf, Folium crená∣tum.
fruit, Fructus, ûs. m.
fruit newly set, Fructus de∣formátus.
a stalk, Pedículus, li. m.
a catskin that hang's like a long worm especially upon hassels, Julus, li. m.
the top of a tree, Cacúmen.
the lopping of trees, Concae∣des, ium.
a dead bough cut off, Ramále.
rice, Sarméntum, ti. n.
brush-wood, Crémium, ii. n.
small dry sticks, Córculum.
chats and leaves that fall from the tree, Quisquíliae, árum
carpenters chips, Schídia, órum
chips to kindle the fire, Fomes.
saw-dust, Scobs, óbis. f.
a board, Tabula, ae. f.
to warp, Pandor, áris.
a little piece of wood, Ligní∣culum.
a logg, Phalanga, ae. f.
a billet, Cala, ae. f.
a fagot, Fascis, is, m.
a bundle of sticks, Fascicúlus lignórum.
a load of wood, Lignórum vehis.
a wood-pile, Lignórum st••••es
touch-wood, Panus, ni. m.
a toad-stool, or mushrom, Fun∣gus, gi. m.
the yellow toad-stool, Bolé••
the puff, or fuz-ball, Tuber.
a knot, Nodus, di. m.
a knur, or bunch in the bark, Bruscum, ci. n.
a knur, or knot in the wood, like a woodden pin, Céntru••
a gum-drop, Lácryma, ae. f.
misle-toe, Viscum quércio••.
the meazil in trees, Patella, ae
the canker, Rubígo, ĭnis. f.
rottenness in wood, Caries, ••i f
fox-fire, Caries candéscens.
a chop, Cicatrix, ícis. f.
moss, Muscus, ci. m.
a shake, Scissúra, ae. f.
a prick, Spina, ae. f.
a crooked prickle, H••mí•• spina.
a sponge, Spongia, ae. f.
to set, Sero, is, üi.
to plant, Planto, as, ávi.
to grow, Nascor, ĕris, na••
to wax, Cresco, is, crévi.
to be fresh, or lively, Végeo.
to bee green, Vireo, es, üi.
to spring, Verno, as, ávi.
to put out buds, Púllulo, as.
to flourish, Flóreo, es, üi.
...

Page 177

to fade, Flaccesco, is.
to wither, Marcesco, is.
to pull up by the roots, Vello, is.
to fell, Succído, is, cídi.
to fall, Cado, is, cécidi.
to bare the roots, Ablaqueo.
to bank earth about the roots, Accúmulo, as, ávi.
to shed a tree, Abnódo, as, avi.
to shred a tree, Frondo, as.
to top a tree, Detrunco, as.
to pill a tree, Delíbro, as, avi.
to pare away the sap, Exal∣burno, as, avi.
to remove, Tran••fero, fers.
to set trees checker-wise, Di∣gero, is, gessi.
to graft, Insero, is, sérui.
to inoculate, Inó••ulo, as, avi.
fruitful, Felix.
barren, Infelix.
that bear's all the year, Anni∣fer, a, um.
that bear's twice a year, Bifer.
that beareth cones, or nuts like pine apples, Conifer, a, um
that yeeld's rosin, Resínifer.
that yeeld's pitch, Picárius.
that yeeld's mast, Glándifer.
a mere-tree, Arbor terminá∣lis.
low. Humilis, e. c. 3.
dwarfish, Pumilus, a, um.
tall, Procérus, a, um.
high, Al••us, a, um.
great-bodied, Grandiscápius·
great-top't, Comósus, a, um.
leavie, Frondósus, a, um.
broad-top't, Pátulus, a, um.
fadeing, Marcescéns, tis. c. 3.
flourishing, Virens, tis. c. 3.
that will soon decay, Eváni∣dus, a, um.
lasting, Aeternus, a, um.
streight, Rectus, a, um.
crooked, Curvus, a, um.
standing upright, Eréctus.
leaning, Inníxus, a, um.
sound, Integer, gra, um.
faultie, Vitiosus, a, um.
hollow, Cavus, a, um.

12. Of Fruits.

12. De Frugibus.

THe fruits of the earth, Anni spes.
mast, Bálanus, ni. m.
an acorn, Glans, dis. f.
an acorn-dish, Calix glandis.
an oke-ball, Galla, ae. f.
a gall, Acida, ae. f.
an ink-gall, Pílula, ae. f.
kitie-keyes, or ash-keyes, Lin∣gua passer••na.
an olive, Olíva, a••. f.
a round olive, Orchítes, is. f.
a long-olive, Radius, ii. m.
...

Page 178

a too-ripe olive, Pausia, ae. f.
an unripe olive, Drupa, ae f.
an olive-royal, or of the greatest size, Phaúlia, ae.
a pickled olive, Oliva condi∣tanea.
an olive-stone, Samsa, ae. f.
oyl, Oleum, ei. n.
sallet-oyl, Oleum cibárium.
the mother of oyl, Amurca, ae. f.
a caper, Capparis, is. f.
a date, Dactylus, li. m.
an almond, Amygdalum, li. n.
a nut, Nux, nucis. f.
a hassel-nut, Nux avellána.
a filberd, Nux mollusca.
the nut-bloom, Nucaméntum.
the nut-stalk, Scapus, pi. m.
the nut-husk, Culléola, ae. f.
the nut-shell, Putámen, ĭnis. n.
to open a nut, Enúcleo, as, avi
to crack a nut, Frango, is.
a pair of nut-cracks, Nuci∣frángibulum, li. n.
half a nut-shell, Carina, ae f.
a kernell, Núcleus, ei. m.
the skin of the kernel, Núclei tunica.
a twesseld, or two-sheld-nut, Nux gémina.
a cob-nut, Nux basílica.
a mouldie-nut, Nux rancĭda.
a worm-eaten-nut, Nux vi∣tiósa.
a deaf-nut, Nux inánis.
a walnut, Juglans, dis. f.
the green shells of a walnut, Gallíluca, órum. n.
a pair of walnut-shells, Bífidae putáminis carínae.
the skin about a walnut-kernel, Nauci. n.
the partition of a walnut-ker∣nel, Dissepiméntum, ti. n.
a chesnut, Castánea, ae. f.
the rough shells of a chesnut, Echinátus calix.
a pig-nut, Bulbocástanum.
an apple, Pomum, mi. n.
the kernel, Granum, ni. n.
the skin which parts the kernels, Cicum, ci. n.
the core of an apple, Volva, ae.
the meat of an apple, Caro, carnis. f.
the paring of an apple, Putá∣men.
the crown of an apple, Umbilí∣cus.
the start of an apple, Pedícu∣lus, li. m.
an hoord of apples, Cónditum
a young apple, Pomum novum
a green apple, Pomum immíte
a mellow apple, Pomum mite
a little apple, Pomum nanum
an apple as big as ones fist, Pu∣gilláre pómum.
a summer apple, Pomum prae∣cox.
a winter-apple, Pomum seró∣tinum.
...

Page 179

a winde-fall, Pomum cadí∣vum.
a worm-eaten apple, Pomum vermiculósum.
a withered apple, Pomum vié∣tum.
a shreezelled, or a wrinkled apple, Malum pamúcium.
a pear-main, Pyromálum, li.
a pippin, Malum petisium.
a sweeting, Melimélum, i. n.
a bitter-sweeting, Amarimél∣lum.
a geneting, malum praeco∣quum.
a summer-golding, Malum sanguineum.
a winter-golding, Malum Scandiánum.
a John-apple, Malum muste∣um.
a pearl-apple, Malum Scepti∣ánum.
a cats-bead, Pomum decumá∣num.
a round-apple, Epiróticum malum.
a breast-apple, Malum Or∣thomásticum.
a pome-paradise, Pomum or∣biculátum.
a queen-apple, Malum Clau∣dianum.
a puffin, Malum pulmóneum
a costard, Malum quaerárium.
a crab, Malum silvestre.
a quince, Malum Cydónium.
the pear-quince, Malum stru∣theum.
the golden-quince, Malum co∣tóneum.
a peach, Malum Persicum.
an orange, Malum aureum.
a lymon, Malum Hesperium.
a lymon-pill, Corium médi∣cum.
a citron, Malum Citreum.
a pomegranate, Malum Púni∣cum.
the sweet pomegranate, Ma∣lum apyrinum.
a pomegranate-pill, Mali córium.
the pomegranate-seeds, Acini.
the pomegranate kernels, Aci∣nórum nuclei.
an apricock, Malum Armenía∣cum.
the amorous apple, Malum in∣sánum.
a pear, Pyrum.
the pound-pear, Pyrum li∣brále.
the warden-pear, Pyrum vo∣lémum.
the winter-pear, Pyrum amé∣rinum, ni. m.
the Katharine-pear, Pyrum Crustúminum.
a sandie-pear, Pyrum signínum
...

Page 180

a late-pear, Postautumnale.
honey-pears, Omomélida.
an harsh-pear, Superbum py∣rum.
a long-started-pear, Dolobel∣liánum.
a muskadel-pear, Pyrum hor∣deárium.
a short-started-pear, Pyrum regium.
a juicie-pear, Pyrum Falér∣num.
a louelie-pear, Pyrum vené∣reum.
a breast-pear, Pyrum pompo∣niánum.
an English breast-pear, Pyrum ampulláceum.
a pear like a cucumber, Pyrum cucurbitínum.
a choak-pear, Pyrum silvestre.
a warden, Volémum, mi. n.
a cherrie, Cerasum, si. n.
a black-cherrie, Cérasum actium.
a red-cherrie, Cérasum apro∣niánum.
a Spanish cherrie, Cérasum durácinum.
a cherrie-stone, Ossículum, li. n. vel os cérasi.
the meat of a cherrie, Pulpa cérasi.
a plum, Prunum, ni. n.
a yellow-plum, Cereum pru∣num.
a wheat-plumb, Hordeárium prunum.
a hors-coggle, Asinárium pru∣num.
a fair great plum, Prunum decumánum.
a pear-plum, Pyriprúnum, ni.
a prune, or spice-plum, Pru∣num passum.
a damascene, Prunum damas∣cenum.
a bullace, Prunum nánum.
a sloe, Prunéolum, li. n.
a medlar, Méspilum, li. n.
a berrie, Bacca, ae. f.
a bay-berrie, Bacca laurea.
a laurel-berrie, Serpérus, ri. n
a straw-berrie, Fragum, gi. ••.
a straw-berrie-root, Framen.
a bill-berrie, or whortle, Vac∣cinium, ii. n.
a poison-berrie, or brionie, Ura∣tamínia.
the ivie-berrie, Chorymbus.
an elder-berrie, Acteóa, ae. f.
barberies, Appendices, cum f
a goos-berrie, Grossula, ae. f.
a red goos-berrie, Grossul•• rubra.
a mulberrie, Morum celsi.
a raspis-berrie, Morum n•• Idaei.
a black-berrie, Morum rub••
a dog-berrie, Cornum, ni. n.
a service-berrie, Sorbum, bi ••
...

Page 181

a hep, Morum sentis.
an haw, or hague, Bacca ru∣bens.
a grape, Uva, ae. f.
a bunch of grapes, Racémus.
here and there a cluster, Rari racémi.
the sprig of the grapes, Sca∣pus, pi.
a grape-stone, Acinus viná∣ceus.
the juyce of the grape, Latex.
the skin of the grape, Follícu∣lus, li. m.
a grape to bee eaten, Uva es∣cária.
the fairest grapes, Eugéniae.
the claret, or red grape, Ru∣bella uva.
the white-grape, Amínia uva.
the muskadoll-grapes, Uvae a∣piána••.
pale-grapes, Elbolae uvae.
fierie-red-grapes, Cerauniae ••vae.
the blackest grapes, Pucinae uvae.
black and white grapes, Ma∣reóticae uvae.
the full growth of a grape, Uvae puberias.
a sowr-grape, Omphax, ăcis.
raisins, Uvae passae.
raisins of the sun, Uvae da∣ctylides.
corinths, Uvae Corinthíacae.
a fig, Ficus, ûs. f.
a green-fig, Grossus, si. d.
a dry-fig, Cárica, ae. f.
a frail of figs, Massa cari∣cana.
a fig-frail, Seríscus, i. m.
a broad-fig, Arácia sicus.
a cluster of figs, Pálatha, ae. f.
a sun-dryed-fig, Ficus livi∣ána.
a sweet-fig, Ficus callistrá∣thia.
a blue-fig, Cholidónia ficus.
an unsavorie-fig, Marisca, ae f
a fig-seed, Granum ficárium
a fig-leaf, Ficulnum folium.
a fig-tree-bough, Ficulnus ra∣mus.
ripe, Matúrus, a, um.
unripe, Immaturus, a, um.
rotten-ripe, Frácidus, a, um.
soon-ripe, Praecox, cócis. c. 3.
late ripe, Serótinus, ••, um.
lasting, Durábilis, c. c. 3.
not-lasting, Fugax, ácis. c. 3.
fresh, Recens, tis. c. 3.
withered, Viétus, a, um.
juicie, Succulentus, a, um.
mellow, Mitis, c. c. 3.
rotten, Rutris, c. c. 3.
to shake, Decutio, i••, cussi.
to gather, Cólligo, is, egi.
to wax ripe, Maturésco, is.
to fall down, Décido, is, cĭdi·

Page 182

13. Of Spices.

13. De Aromátibus.

SWeet smelling-spices, Spe∣cies Aromáticae.
sugar, Sáccharum, ri. n.
cinnamon, Cinnamómum, mi.
cinnamon-rinde, Casica, ae. f.
cloves, Cariophylli, órum. m.
mace, Macis, is. f.
a nutmeg, Nux myrística.
oyl of nutmegs, Oleum bala∣nínum.
ginger, Zingiber, ĕris. n.
pepper, Piper, ĕris. n.
calicut-pepper, Zínziber ca∣nínum.
white-pepper, Igneum splen∣dens.
water-pepper, Hydropíper.
long-pepper, Macropíper. ĕris
pepper of the mount, Granum gnídium.
saunders, Sándalus, li. m.
frankincens, Thus, thuris. m.
baulm, Opobálsamum, mi. n.
treackle, Theríaca, ae. f.
musk, Moschus, chi. m.
civet, Zibethum, thi. n.
conserves of roses, Rosátum, ti
oyl of roses, Rhódinum ole∣um.
oyl of lilies, Unguentum susi∣num.
damask powder, Diapásmata.
spikenard, Nardi spica.
mummie, Pissasphaltum, ti. n.
tamarinds, Phaenicobálanu••.

14. Of Vermin.

14. De Insectis.

A Worm, Vermis, is. m.
an earth-worm, Lumbri∣cus, ci. m.
grave-worms, Taenia, órum. n.
to breed worms, Vérminor.
wringing in the bellie with worms, Vérmina, um.
ars-worms, Ascárides, um. f.
the grass-worm, Bruchus, chi.
the canker-worm, Erúca, ae. f.
the palmer-worm, Centípeda.
the slow-worm, Caecilia, ae. f.
the glow-worm, Nitódula, ae.
glittering-wings, Splendídulae alae.
a silk-worm, Bombyx, ycis ••
the greedie-worm, Lytra, ae. f.
a moth-worm, Tinea, ae. f.
a magot, Galba, ae, f.
a gentle, Tamus, mi. m.
a timber-worm, Termes, ĕtis.
an hand-worm, Acarus, ri. m.
a myte, Curcúlio, ónis. m.
...

Page 183

a bean-worm, Midas, ae. f.
a peas-worm, Trox, ócis. f.
an horn-worm, Seps, sépis. m.
the devils gold ring, Volvox.
a cheslop, Tylus, li. m.
a sow, Multípeda, ae. f.
an ear-wig, Fullo, ónis. m.
a nit, Lens, dis. f.
a lous, Pedículus, li. m.
a c••ab-lous, Pediculus ingui∣nális.
a wall-lous, Cimex, ĭcis. m.
a flea, Pulex, ĭcis. m.
a flea-biting, Pulícium si∣gnum.
a water-clock, Pulex aquáti∣cus.
a spider, Aranea, ae. f.
a long leg'd spider, Phalán∣gium, ii. n.
a cob-web, Aráneae tela.
a water-spider, Tipula, ae. f.
a flie, Musca, ae. f.
a flies-snout, Muscae promus∣cis.
a winde-flie, E{per}hémera, ae. f
a candle-flie, Hepíalus, li. m.
the millers-foul, Ignária co∣lumba.
a blister-flie, Mordella, ae. f.
a butter-flie, Papílio, ónis. m.
a gad-flie, Oestrum, tri. n.
a hors-flie, A••ílus, li. m.
an ox-flie, Tábanus, ni. m.
a bull-flie, Cervus volans.
a wag-leg, Buprestis, is. f.
a beetle, Scarabaeus, i. m.
the green-clock, Cántharis.
a ••yke, Ricínus, ni. m.
a grashopper, Cicáda, ae. f.
to chirp, Fritinnio, is, ivi.
a locust, Locusta, ae. f.
a cricket, Gryllus, li. m.
to sing, Gryllo, as, ávi.
a pismire, Formíca, ae. f.
a pismire-nest, Cávea formi∣cina.
a swarm of pismires, Agmen nigrum.
to swárm, Búrrio, is, ívi.
a hors-leech, Hirúdo, ĭnis, f.
a frog, Rana, ae. f.
a toad, Bufo, ónis m.
a red-toad, Rubéta, ae. f.
a tad-pool, Gyrinus, ni. m.
to croak, Coáxo, as, ávi.
a newt, Stellio, ónis. m.
a salamander, Salamandra.
a chamaeleon, Chamaeleo, ónis
to creep, Repo, is, psi.
to crawl, Serpo, is, psi.
a serpent, Serpens, tis. d.
the winding of a serpent, Spi∣ra, ae. f.
a cockatrice, Serpens Régu∣lus.
a dragon, Draco, ónis. m.
to yell, Ejulo, as, avi.
a viper, Vipera, ae. f.
an asp, Aspis, ĭdis. f.
...

Page 184

poyson, Virus, ri. n.
venim, Venénum, ni. n.
an adde••, Cóluber, bri. m.
a snake, Anguis, is. d.
a knot of snak••••, Anguínum.
a snakes slough, Anguls se∣necta.
a snake that hath cast her slough. Libéris, ĭdis. f.
a water-snake, Natrix, ĭcis. d.
a quaviver, Aráncus, ei. m.
a snail, Testúdo, ínis. f.
a shell, Testa, ae. f.
a garden snail, Operculáris cóchlea.
a snail without a shell, Li∣max, ácis. d.
a lizard, Lacerta, ae. f.
a hornet, Crabro, ónis. m.
a wasp, Vespa, ae. f.
a wasp-nest, Cáletra, ae. f.
a bee, Apes, is. f.
a drone, Fucus, ci. m.
a humble bee, Bómbylus, li. m
to hum, Bómbilo, as, avi.
to buz, Susurro, as, avi.
a bee-hive, Alveáre, is. n.
the young bees, Nymphae, átum
the Kings among bees, Costri.
a swarm, Exámen, ĭnis. n.
a cluster of bees before the hive, Uva apum.
a cluster upon a bough, Uber apum.
the hive mouth, Exitus alveá∣ris.
a sting, Acúleus, ei. m.
to sting, Pungo, is, xi.
honey. Mel, mellis. n.
a honey-comb, Favus, vi. m.
bee-glue, Própolis, is. f.
a cell, Cella apum.
wax, Cera, ae. f.
virgins-wax, Cera sacra.
the dregs of wax, Comósis, is.
white-wax, Cera púnica.
red-wax, Cera miniá••ula.
sealing-wax, Cera sigilláris.

15. Of Fish.

15. De Piscibus.

A Fresh-water-fish, Piscis fluviátilis.
a sea-fish, Piscis marínus.
a pond-fish, Piscis palústris.
salt-fish, Piscis salítus.
pickled fish, Piscis condítus.
stept-fish, Piscis madefáctus.
dried-fish, Piscis arefáctus.
slipperie-fish, Piscis mollis.
sc••lie-fish, Piscis squamósus.
the swimming of fish, Meátus piscium.
the gills, Branchiae, árum. f.
the fins, Pinnae, arum. f.
the chine, Spina, ae. f.
a scale, Squáma, ae. f.
to scale, Desquámo, as.
...

Page 185

to garbish, Viscero, as, avi.
to bowel, Exéntero, as, avi.
to split, Exdorsuo, as, avi.
the milt, Lactes, ium. f.
the spawn, Ovum, vi. n.
a shoal of fish, Exámen, ĭnis.
a sturgion, Acipenser, ĕris m.
a keg of sturgion, Sturioná∣rium, ii. n.
a conger, Congrus, gri. m.
a whale, Cetus, ti. m.
a sea-hors, Hippopótamus, i.
a sea-calf, Phoca, ae. f.
a seate, Squátina, ae. f.
a thorn-back, Raius, ii. m.
a t••••but, Rhombus, bi. m.
a sword-fish, Xíphia, ae. f.
a porpois, Tursio, ónis. m.
a ••unie, Thynnus, ni. m.
a cuttle-fish, Sepia, ae. f.
a cramp-fish, Turpedo, ĭnis. f.
a sheath-fish, Silúrus, ri. m.
a whirl-pool, Physéter, éris. m.
a calamarie, Lolígo, ĭnis f.
the horn-fish, Acus, ci. m.
a dolphin, Delphin, ínis. m.
a mere-maid, Syren, énis. f.
a cod-fish, Asellus, li. m.
flock-fish, Asellus arefactus.
haberdine, Asellus salítus.
hadeck, Asellus minor.
a whiteing, Asellus mollis.
green-fish, Caetum crudum.
a mullet, Mugil, ĭlis, m.
a mackrel, Scombrus, bri. m.
a flounder, Petunculus, li. m.
a sole, Sólea, ae. f.
a puffin, or fork-fish, Pastiná∣ca, ae. f.
a plair, Passer marínus.
a bret, Passer asper.
a herring, Halec, écis. f.
a pickled herring, Halec con∣ditánea.
a red-herring, Halec infu∣máta.
a sea-lamprey, Rémora, ae. f.
a sea-dog, Lámia, ae. f.
a dorce, Faber, bri. m.
a gurnoad, Cúculus, li. m.
the sea-swallow, Hirundo, ĭnis
a pourcontrel, Pólypus, pi. m.
a salmon, Salmo ónis. m.
a salmon-peal, Salar, á••is. n.
a salmon-trout, Sario, ónis. m.
a trout, Truta, ae. f.
a barbell, Mullus barbátus.
a carp, Carpio, onis. m.
a bream, Abramis, ĭtis f.
a chevin, Láccia, ae. f.
a guilt-head, Auráta, ae. f.
a chare, Aurisequa, ae. f.
a pyke, Lepus, pi. m.
a pickrell, Lupellus, li. m.
a luce, Lúcius, ii. m.
a tench, Tinca, ae. f.
a perch, Perca, ae. f.
a roche, Erythrinus, ni. m.
a ruff, Cernua, ae. f.
a bull-head, or polard, Cápito.
...

Page 186

a shad, Clupea, ae. f.
a dace, Apua, ae. f.
a base, Sargus, gi. m.
a bleak, Alburnus, ni. m.
a cackrel, Maena, ae. f.
a lax, Exos, ossis. f.
a molebout, Orthragoriscus, ci
a lamprey, Muraena, ae. f.
an eel, Anguilla, ae. f.
a spitch-cock, Anguilla de∣cumána.
a fausen, Anguilla praegran∣dis.
a scafling, Anguilla media.
a grigg, Anguilla minima.
an eel-pout, Mustella, ae. f.
a muggle, or lomp, Leuciscus.
a small fish, Minútulus pis∣cis.
a pilchard, Gerres, is. f.
a sprat, Sard••, ae. f.
anchovies, Encrasícholi.
a loch, or limpin, Mitulus, li. m.
a gudgeon, Gobiu••, ii. m.
a minew, Girulus, li. m.
a millers-thumb, Tráchina, ae.
stickle-bags, Elixatiles pis∣ces.
a shell-fish, Concha, ae. f.
a lobster, Locusta, ae. f.
a crab, Cancer, cri. m.
a claw, For••ícul••, ae. f.
a tortois, Testudo, ĭnis. f.
a land-tortois, Chérsina te∣studo.
an oyster, Ostrea, ae. f.
an opened oyster, Discuniá•• ostrea.
an oyster-beard, Cirrus, ri. m.
a scallop, Pecten, ĭnis. m,
a muscle, Músculus, li. m.
a hors muscle, Concha pis∣cinária.
a cockle, Concha rotunda.
a gapeing-cockle, Hiátula, ae f.
a writhen-cockle, Umbilícus, ••
a periwinkle, Cochlea, ae. f.
a parcelain-winkle, Cochlea veneris.
a nacre, Pinna, ae. f.
a welk, Turbo, ĭnis. m.
a crevis, Testúdo fluviáti∣lis.
a crevis of the sea, Gammí∣rius, ri.
a shrimp, Squilla, ae. f.
a prane, Cárides, is. f.
a grit, Pagúrus, ri. m.
the shells of fishes, Redúriae conchyliórum.

16. Of Birds.

16. De Avibus.

A Fowl, Volucris, is. f.
to flie, Volo▪ as, avi.
a flock of birds, Grex avium
to flie in a round flock, Gló∣meror.
...

Page 187

a solitarie-bird, Avis dévia.
birds that flie high, Auguráles aves.
a luckie-bird, Bona avis.
a great bird, Ales ĭtis. m.
to soar, Libro, as, avi.
a singing-bird, Oscenis, is. f.
to sing, Canto, as, avi.
to chirp, Cantillo, as, avi.
the nois of birds, Clangóres avium.
a bill or neb, Rostrum, tri. n.
to peek, Rostro, as, avi.
a tuft, Galéra, ae. f.
a toppin, Apex, ĭ. is. f.
a comb. Crista, ae. f.
a cox comb. Galli crista.
the wattles of a cock, Palea galli.
a cocks ruff, or crest, Juba, ae. f.
a feather, Penna, ae. f.
the stalk of a feather, Caulis pennae.
a quill. Cálamus, mi. m.
the soft-feather, Pluma, ae. f.
the coat feathers, Pennae ve∣statríces.
small feathers, Pinnulae, árum
mufled-feathers, Pármulae extimae.
d••, Lanúgo, ĭnis. f.
to wax fledg, Plumésco, is.
to moult, Depe••nésco, is.
the craw of a bird. Inglúvies.
the garbage, Gigéria, órum. n.
the nois of the wings, Plangor alárum.
a wing, Ala, ae. f.
a rump, Uropigium, ii. n.
the ••ip of the rump, hordéo∣lum, li. n.
a tail. Cauda, ae. f.
a claw, Dígitus, ti. m.
a tal••n, Unguis, is. m.
a spur, Calcar, ăris. n.
a cocks spur, Plectrum galli.
to scrape, Ruspor, áris.
to scratch, Scalpo, is, psi.
a bird-nest, Nidus, di. m.
to build, Ni••ísico, as, avi.
to lay, Edo, is, edidi.
to sit a brood, Incubo, as, avi.
to hatch, Excludo, is, clúsi.
to cherish, Fóvco, es, vi.
an egg, Ovum. vi. n.
a two-yolked egg, Ovum gé∣minum.
a winde-egg, Ovum irritum subv••ntáneum.
an addle-egg, Ovum urinum.
a barren-egg, Hypenémium ovum.
an egg-shell, Ovi testa.
the thin-skin within the shell, Putám••n, ínis. n.
the yolk, V••tellus, li. m.
the white, Albumen, ĭnis. n.
the cocks-strame in an egg, Ovi umbilícus.
the small veins in eggs, Inae.
...

Page 188

a fair great egg, Ovum decu∣mánum.
an egg with a chicken in it, Ovum pullescens.
a young bird, Pullus avium.
an eagle, Aquila, ae. f.
an Iron, Aquila mas.
an ospray, Aquila marína.
the male of an ospray, Haliaetus mas.
a saker, Aquila leporária.
the male of a saker, Melanae∣etus másculus.
a goshawk, Phasionóphonus.
the te••cel of a goshawk, Mas phasionóphoni.
a sparrow-hawk, Accipiter fringillárius.
a musket, Humipeta máscu∣lus.
a gerfalcon, Ardeárius, i. m.
a ••erkin, Ardeárii mas.
a falcon, Falco ónis. m.
a tercil gentle, Falco mas.
a merlin. Aesalo, ónis. m.
the jack, Aesalónis mas.
a hobbie, Nisus, si. m.
a hawk, Accipiter, tris. m.
a long-wing'd hawk, Macro∣ptérus, ri. m.
a short-wing'd hawk, Micro∣ptérus, ri. m.
an er••e of hawks, Pulli••ies accípitrum.
a reclaimed hawk, Mansuétus.
an haggard, Immansuétus.
a fore-hawk, Hornótinus.
a mued hawk, Repennátus.
mued of the first coat, Bi••
an eyess, Apótrophus.
a brancher, Eutrophus.
coy, avérsus.
a hawks-hood, Capitium, ii. ••
the gesses, Lemniscus, ci. m.
the lines, Taenia, órum. n.
a hawks-bell, Tintinnab••∣lum, li. n.
a pearch, Ames, ĭtis. m.
a mue, Transenna, ae.
to tire, Exántlo, as, avi.
to feed, Ingero, is, gessi.
to mute, Egero, is, gessi.
to mantle, Pandículor, átis.
to bait, Volatúrio, is, ivi.
to com, Advolo, as, avi.
to ••ouk, Obdormio, is.
a kestrel, Tinnúnculus, li. n.
a buzzard, Buteo, ónis. m.
a bal'd buzzard, Planga, ae f.
a ring-tail, Subbú••eo ónis. ••▪
a hen-haroer, Rubetárius, ii n
a glead, Milvus, vi. m.
to fetch a round, Circo, as, avi.
to cry pue wue, Jugio, is, ívi.
a puttock, Ceíris, ĭdis. f.
a parrat, Psittacus, ci. m.
to prate, Garrio, is, ívi.
an ostrich, Strúthio, ónis.
a stork, Cicónia, ae. f.
to chatter, Glótero, as, avi.
...

Page 189

a crane, Grus, gruis. d.
a young crane, Vipio, ónis. m.
to cruckle, Gruo, is, iii.
a partridg, Perdix, ícis. d.
a co••ie, Agmen, ĭnis. n.
to call, Cácabo, as, avi.
a rail, Rustica perdix.
a quail, Coturnix, ícis. f.
to call, Grylisso, as, avi.
a bittern,
- Butio, ónis. m.
- ...Ardea stelláris.
to bump, Bubo, is, bubi.
〈◊〉〈◊〉 owl, Nóctua, ae. f.
the horned owl, Asio, ónis. d.
an owlet, Ulula, ae. f.
the scrich-owl, Bubo, ónis. d.
to hoot, Cúcubo, as, avi.
a Cornish chough, Grácculus.
to chatter, Grincio, is, ívi.
a jack-daw, Monédula, ae f.
to kaugh, Frígulo, as, avi.
a mag-pie, Pica, ae. f.
to chatter, Modulor, áris.
a raven, Corvus, vi. m.
to croak, Crócito, as, avi.
a crow, Cornix, ícis. f.
to chat, Córnicor, áris.
a carrion-crow, Cornix car∣nivora.
a rook, Cornix frugivora.
the kawing of rooks, Crocá∣tio, ónis. f.
a night-raven, Nycticorax.
a vulter. Vultur, ŭris. m.
a pigeon, Columba, ae. f.
a tame-pigeon, Columba cel∣láris.
a wild-pigeon, Columba sa∣xátilis.
a pair of pigeons, Par colum∣bárum.
a pigeon hous, Columbarium
a dove-lo••ker, Loculamén∣tum, ti. n.
a pigeon-hole, Cellula co∣lombárum.
a pig••ons-bill, Rictus columbae
to bill, Columbo, as, avi.
to woo, Plaúsito, as, avi.
to cro••, Gemo, is, iii.
a turtle-dove, Turtur, ŭris. m.
a ring-dove, Palumbes, is. f.
a stock dove, Lívia, ae. f.
a young-pigeon, Pípio, ónis. m.
a peacock, Pavo, ónis, m.
a pea-hen, Pava, ae. f.
a French peacock, Galliopá∣vus, vi. m.
to squaul, Pápulo, as, avi.
a peacocks-plume, Muscárium pavonáceum.
a peacocks plume spread, Cau∣da pavónis concháta.
the moons in the peacocks tail, Gemmae stellantes.
a turkie, Meleágris, idis f.
a turkie-cock, Gallus Numí∣dicus.
a turkie-hen, Gallína Numí∣dica.
...

Page 190

to clutter, Carrísso, as, avi.
poultrie, Alites villáticae.
a cock, Gallus gallináceus.
a dung-hill-cock, Stercorá∣rius gallináceus.
a fighting-cock, Pycta, ae. m.
to call, Cucúrio, is, ívi.
to clap the wings, Plaudo, is.
to crow, Canto, as, ávi.
a hen, Gallína, ae f.
a hen of the game, Gallina Medica.
a hen of the great kinde, Gal∣lína decumána.
a grig-hen, Gallína púmila.
a hen that layes, Gallína oví∣pera.
a good laying hen, Gallína Adriána.
a hen that hath done laying, Effaeta gallína.
a young-hen, Gallím juvenca
an old-hen, Gallína vete∣rána.
a brood-hen, Gallína matrix.
to cackle, Gracillo, as, avi.
to clock, Glócido, as, avi.
a clocking-hen, Gallína gló∣ciens.
a chicken, Pullus galliná∣ceus.
a chicken newly hatched, Pul∣licénus, ni. m.
to peep, Pipio, is, ívi.
hopples, or threds about chickens feet, Tricae, árum. f.
the pip, Pituíta, ae. f.
a cl••tch of chickens, Pullities.
a cockrel, Pullaster, tri. m.
a pullet, Pullastra, ae. f.
a capon, Capo, ónis. m.
to cram, Sagíno, as, avi.
a pellet, Turunda, ae. f.
a goos, or a gander, Anser, ĕris
a broodie-goos, Anser fae••a.
a gagling-goos, Raucus anse••.
to gaggle, Glácito, as, avi.
to creak, Gingrio, is, ivi.
a gosling, Ansérculus li. m.
a green-goos, Anser hérbidus.
a stubble-goos, Stipuláris an∣ser.
a wilde-goos, Vulpanser, ĕris.
a Soland-goos, or a Barnacle, Cheno••ótes, is f.
a swan, Cygnus, ni. m.
swan-doun, Cygni lana.
to sing, Drenso, as, avi.
a wilde swan, Onocrótal••s.
a duck, or a drake, Anas, ătis. d
a tame-duck, Anas ci••ur.
a wilde-duck, Anas fera.
to swim, Tétrimo, as, avi.
to quack, Tritinnio, is, ívi.
a coy-duck, Anas allectátrix.
a duckling, Anátulus, li. m.
a pochard, Boscas, ădis. f.
a smeeth, Penelops, ŏpis. m.
a teal, Querquedula, ae. f.
a coot, Corvus aquáticus.
...

Page 191

a water-hen, Tringa, ae. f.
a ••en-duck, F••lica, ae. f.
a heath-cock, Salus, li. m.
a curlew, Curilínus, ni. m.
a cormorant, Mergus, gi. m.
a heron, Ardea, ae. f.
the dwarf-heron, Ardea alba.
the blue-heron, Ardea ciné∣rea.
a good-wit, Attagen, ĭnis. m.
a wigeon, Glaucium, ii. n.
a kings-fisher, Hálcyon, ŏnis.
a gull, Gavia cinérea.
a sea-mew, Gavia alba.
a sea-cob, Larus, ri. m.
a shel-drake, Cataractes, ae. m.
a dotterel, Cérsicula, ae. f.
a lap-wing, Upupa, ae. f.
a gray-plover, Párdalus, li. m.
to whute, Popisso, as, avi.
a pleasant, Phasiánus, ni. m.
a bustard, Tetrao, ónis. m.
a stare, Sturnus, ni. m.
to whistle, Pisi••o, as, avi.
a field-fare, Collurio, ónis. m.
a thrush, Turdus, di. m.
a thr••ssel, Turdus piláris.
a swine-pipe, Turdus iliá∣cus.
to chirp, Fringultio, is, ívi.
an ••usel, Merula, ae. f.
to sing, Trutillo, as, avi.
a cage, Cavea, ae. f.
a pot for a bird to drink in, Pot••stris, is. f.
a lark, Alauda, ae. f.
the tus••ed lark, Galerí••a, ae f.
a wood-lark, Acrédula, ae. f.
a nightingale, Luscínia, ae. f.
to sing, Modulor, áris.
a cuckow, C••culus, li. m.
to sing cuckow, C••culo, as, avi
a shovelar, Platalea, ae. f.
a pellican, Pellicánus, ni. m.
a wood-cock, Gallinágo, ĭnis. f
a snipe, Gallinágo minor.
a hickwal, Picunnus, ni. m.
a jay, Gálbulus, li. m.
a wood pecker, Apiáster, tri. m.
a nut jobber, Sitta, ae. f.
a titmous, Parus, ri. m.
a colemous, Ficédula, ae. f.
to chirp, Tínnino, as, avi.
a red-start, Ruticilla, ae.
a robin-red-brest,
- ...Rubécula
- ...Sylvius.
a wren, Régulus, li, m.
to chirp, Zinzíluto, as, avi.
a sparrow, Passer, ĕris. m.
the singing-sparrow, Solitá∣rius passer.
to chirp, Minúrio, is, ivi.
the red-sparrow, Junco, ónis. m
the hedg-sparrow, Currúca, ae
a sparrow-pot, Loculamen∣tum fíctile.
a swallow, Hirundo, ĭnis. f.
to chirp, Trinso, as, avi.
a water-wag-tail, Motacilla.
a dish-washer, Culicílega.
...

Page 192

a stern, Drépanis, is. f.
a martin, Ripára, ae. f.
a martlet, Cypiselus, li. m.
a canarie bird, or green sinch, Vireo, ónis. m.
a bull-sinch, Bubicílla, ae f.
a spink, or chassinch, Fringilla
a bramlin, Montif••ingilla▪ ae f
a gold-sinch, Acanthis, ĭdis. f.
a linnet, Carduélis, is. f.
a bun••ing, Terranéola, ae. f.
a bat, Vespertilio, ónis. m.
to chirp, Strido, is, di.
ravenous, Rapax, ácis. c 3.
greedie, Avidus, a, um.
tame, Cicur, a, um.
wilde, Ferus, a, um.
shrill, Canórus, a, um.
h••ars, Raucus, a, um.
soa••ing high, Praepes, ĕ••is.
swift of flight, Pernix, ícis.
whole-footed, Palmipes, ĕdis.
cloven-footed, Físsipes ĕdis.
unfeathered, Implúmis, e, c. 3.
sledged, Pennátus, a, um.
that can flie, Vólucris, e. c. 3.
that cannot flie, Invólucris, e.
sed, Altilis, e. c. 3.
couped up, Cortális, e. c. 3.

17. Of Beasts.

17. De Bestiis.

CAttel, Pecus,
- ŏris. n.
- ŭdis. f.
an heard, Armentum, ti. n.
an heard of oxen, Búce••u•• armenti.
a drove of heards, Grex ar∣mentórum.
cattel kept to begin breed, Pri∣migenia pecuária.
a good breed, Bona natio.
cattel of a late breed, Pecudes chordae.
a labouring beast, Jumentum, ••
a wilde beast, Fera, ae. f.
gentle, Mansuétus, a, um.
that will push, Petulcus, a, ••••
a hide, Córium, ii. n.
a skin, Pellis, is, f.
a fur, Pellícium, ii. n.
a horn, Cornu, n.
horns without tines, Súbul••.
a harts-horn, Cervínum co••∣nu.
the branches, Ra••i cornuu••.
the brow-antler, Adminic••∣lum, li. m.
the tines, Prosúbulae, árum.
a bulls-horn, Infesta có••n••∣um.
the horns broken off, Tru•• témpora.
a hoof, Unguis, is. m.
a whole-hoof, Ungula sólid••.
a cloven hoof, Ungula bísida.
a claw, Falcula, ae. f.
the joyning of the hoof, Coró∣na, ae. f.
...

Page 193

the hollow of the hoof, Chili∣don, ónis. m.
the wart on the inside of a horses fore-leg, Hirundo.
a hair, Pilus, li. m.
a bristle, Seta, ae, f.
a mane, Juba, ae. f.
a dangling mane, Libertas ju∣bárum.
the foretop, Caprónae, á••um. f.
a cut-tail, Curta ca••da.
the dew-lap, Pálear, áris. n.
the cud, Ruma, ae f.
to chew the cud, Rúmino, as.
a fleece, Vellus, ĕris. n.
a new-shorn-fleece, Vellus súccidum.
wool, Lana, ae f.
a lock of wool, Floccus, ci. m.
a cou••s lock, Solox, ócis. m.
clag-locks, Osca lana.
clags, Sordes caudá••um.
the greas of the wool, Oesy∣pum, pi. n.
wool-wound, Conglobáta la∣na.
a fleece wound up, Lanae glo∣bus.
a wool-pack, Coagméntum lanae.
wool readie to bee picked, Tra∣cta, órum. n.
a prickle, Aculeus, ëi. m.
prickly, Híspidus, a, um.
the mangie, Alopécia, ae. f.
to shed-hair, Glabrésco, is.
a dog or bitch, Canis, c. 2.
a dog, Canis mas.
a bitch, Canis fémina.
a bitch with whelp, Canis faeta.
a litter of whelps, Partus, ûs.
a whelp, Cátulus, li. m.
a young whelp, Infans cátu∣lus.
a peevish dog, Canis infestus.
a keen dog, Canis acer.
a swift dog, Citus canis.
a slow dog, Tardus canis.
a well-mouth'd dog, Argútus canis.
a well-nosed dog, Canis odó∣rus.
a dog with hanging ears, Plau∣tus, ti. m.
an old dog past the best, Canis eméritus.
a mad dog, Canis rábidus.
dogged, Canínus, a, um.
a beagle, Canis sagax.
a cur, Canis dégener.
a shepheards-dog, Canis gre∣gárius.
a neat-herds-dog, Canis pecu∣árius.
a stubborn-cur, Canis pernix.
a yard-dog, Canis villúticus.
a band-dog, Canis catená∣rius.
a spaniel, Hispaníolus, li.
...

Page 194

a land-spaniel, Hispaníolus agrárius.
a water-spaniel, Hispaníolus aquáticus.
a hound, Cani•• venáticus.
a gray-hound, Canis leporá∣rius.
a blood-hound, Canis investi∣gárius.
a tumbler, Vértagus, gi. m.
a terriare, Terrárius, ii. m.
a shock, or a shagged dog, Ca∣nis villósus.
a sisteing-hound, Melitaeus ca∣nis.
a French dog, Canis Gálli∣cus.
a mongrel, Hybris, ĭdis. f.
a wolf-dog, Lycíscus, ci. m.
a mastiff, Canis molóssus.
a pack of dogs, Turba canum.
a dog-collar, Millum, li. n.
the studs in a dog-collar, Mil∣limúrices, um.
a dog that hath a collar about his neck, Armillátus ca∣nis.
a muzzel,
- Fiscélla, ae. f.
- ...Rostráta pellis.
to yelp, Gláucito, as, avi.
to bark, Latro, as, avi.
to bawl, Baubor, áris.
to houl, Ululo, as, avi.
to whine, Quéritor, áris.
to open or spend, Nicto, is.
to gnar like a mad dog, Hir∣rio, is, ívi.
to grin, Ringo, is, xi.
to s••••k out, Indágo, as, avi.
to hunt, Venor, áris.
to pursue, Sector, áris.
to hunt dry-foot, Investígo, as.
to catch, Prehendo, is.
to bite, Mordeo, es, momordi
to snatch, Rapio, is, iii.
to tear, Dilácero, as.
to worie, Dévoro, as, avi.
to fawn, Adúlor, áris.
to wag the tail, Céveo, es, vi
to go assaut, Catúlio, is, ívi.
to lick, Lingo, is.
to lap, Lambo, is, bi.
a hors, Equus, qui. m.
a mare, Equa, ae. f.
a stone-hors, Burbo, ónis. m.
a pawlfre, Canthérius cán∣didus.
a gelding, Cantherius, ii. m.
a stalion, Equus admissárius.
to desire the hors, Equio, is, ívi.
a mare that will not take the hors, Equa cruda.
covering of a mare, Inscens•• equae.
a mare with foal, Equa gra∣vida.
a foal, or colt, Pullus equínu••.
a hors-colt, Equúleus, ei.
a mare-colt, or a fillie-foal, E∣quula, ae. f.
...

Page 195

a breed of horses, Equórum indoles.
an herd of horses, Equítium, ii
a souldiers hors, Cabállus, li.
a stumbling jade,
- ...cespitátor
- ...equus suf∣fossus.
a staggering jade, Osfensátor equus.
a groveling jade, Equus cer∣nuus.
a starting jade, Equus pávi∣dus.
a broken-winded jade, Equus suspiriósus.
a reslie, or a lean jade, Equus strigósus.
an unrulie head-strong jade, Equus refractárius.
a trotting-hors, Succussátor.
a paceing-hors, Equus tolu∣tárius.
a prettie ambling hors, Man∣nus, ni. m.
a little hobbie, or dwarf hors, Hinnus, ni. m.
an ambling nag, Asturco, ónis
a prancing hors, Sonipes, ĕdis.
a courser, or running hors, Ce∣les, ĭtis. m.
a galloping-hors, Trepidá∣rius equus.
a hors that run's full speed, Citátus equus.
a fast gallop, Effusus gressus.
a hand gallop, Rorundus cur∣sus.
a Canterburie pace, Glomerá∣tus gressus.
a pace, Tolutárius inces∣sus.
a trot, Succussárius incessus.
a sadle-nag, Sellárius equus.
a sadled hors, Ephippiátus equus.
an unsadled, or a fresh hors, Desultórius equus.
a poste-hors, Cúrrulus equus.
a war hors, Bellatórius equus.
a barded hors, Cataphráctus equus.
a hors for luggage, Agminá∣lis equus.
a drag-hors, Equus helciá∣rius.
a cart hors, Equus plaustra∣rius.
a coach-hors, Equus quadri∣garius.
a mill-hors, Equus molárius.
a pack-hors, Equus clitellá∣rius.
a ho••s used to burdens, Vete∣rínus equus.
a sumpter-hors, Equus sagina∣rius.
a leer-hors, Equus vacuus.
a hunting-nag, Verédus. di. m.
a plunging-hors, Equus ster∣nax.
...

Page 196

a yerking-hors, Equus excussó∣rius.
a kicking-jade, Calcitro, ónis.
an unbroken-hors, Equus in∣domitus.
a wilde-hors, Equus ferus.
a coltish-jade, Púllinus equus.
a hot-spirited jade, Funális equus.
a well-ridden-hors, Artifex equus.
a hors strangely mark't, Insi∣gnis equus.
a bald-hors, Cálidus equus.
a wall-eyed-hors, Glaució∣lus, li. m.
a hackney-hors, Equus meri∣tórius.
a leaping-hors, Equus salta∣bundus.
a hors that is hipt, Delumbá∣tus equus.
a hors that hath the vives, E∣quus cyclicus.
a hors that hath the staggers, Equus applósus.
a bide-bound-jade, Equus co∣riaginósus.
a farcie jade, Equus farci∣minósus.
a stiff-jade, Equus roboró∣sus.
a hors that hath the scratches, Equus suffraginósus.
the facion, Petimen, ĭnis.
a drench for a hors, Saliva∣tum, ti. n.
the back of a hors, Dorsum equi.
the breast plates of a hors, Toti
the strunt of a hors, Clarus equínus.
the long-tail of an hors, Mus∣cárium, ii. n.
the pastern of an hors, Suff••á∣go, ĭnis s.
to whinie, Hinnio, is, ívi.
the neying of horses, Frémitus equórum.
to snufter, Fóllico, as, avi.
to kick, Cálcitro, as, avi.
to bee unrulie, Ferócio, is, ívi.
to trot, Succus••o, as, avi.
to hobble, Subsulto as, avi.
to amble, Tolúto, as, avi.
to gallop, Trépido, as, avi.
crop-ear'd, Lacer, a, um.
slap-ear'd, Flaccus, a, um.
prick-ears, Arrectae aures.
curbed, Obfraenátus, a, um.
to whistle to a hors while bee drinketh, Poppyso, as, avi.
an ass, A••inus, ni. m.
a shee-ass, Asina, ae. f.
a wilde-ass, Onager, gri. m.
a dull ass, Iners asinus.
to bray, Rudo, is, di.
sadle-back't, Pandus, a, um.
a mule, Mulus, li. m.
a mulet, Burdo, ónis. m.
...

Page 197

a neat, Bos, bovis. c. 2.
a bull, Taurus, ri. m.
a bull-baiting, Bubétiae, árum.
a bullock, Juvéncus, ci. m.
a steer, Búculus, li. m.
a heifer, Búcula, ae. f.
an ox, Bos castrátus.
a pert-headed-ox, Licínius bos.
a broad-headed-ox, Patális bos.
crook-horn'd, Reciprocicór∣nis.
labouring oxen, Boves subju∣gáles.
a cow, Vacca, ae. f.
a curst-cow, Vacca petulca.
a milch-cow, Vacca lactans.
a drape-cow, Vacca stérilis.
a cow with calf,
- ...Hordea, ae
- ...Forda.
a good cow, Faecunda▪ vacca.
an udder, Uber, ĕris. n.
a pap, Papilla, ae. f.
a calf, Vitulus, li. m.
to suck, Sugo, is, xi.
to milk, Mulgeo, es, xi.
to low, Mugio, is, ivi.
to below, Bóo, as, avi.
lean, Macer, ••ra, um.
sat, Pinguis, e. c. 3.
well-liking, Laetus, a. um.
the soul, or maw-clung, Sublú∣vies, éi.
the turn-sick, Appiósus, ûs, m.
the murrain, Lues, is. f.
a sheep, Ovis, is. f.
a ram, Aries, ĕtis m.
to push, or jur, Ar íeto, as, avi.
to blare, Bláctero, as, avi.
a ram without horns, Aries mútilus.
an ew, Ovis foemínea.
an ew with lamb, Ovis faeta.
an ew readie to lamb, Inciens ovis.
to bleat, Balo, as, avi.
a lamb, Agnus, ni. m.
a sucking lamb, Subrúmus agnus.
a weaned lamb, Editus agnus.
a lean lamb, Curiósus agnus.
a rascall-sheep, Rejicula ovis.
a weather, Vervex, écis. m.
a bell-weather, Vervex sectá∣rius.
a shear-hog, Bidens, tis. f.
a theave, Ovis primípara.
a pild sheep, Mina ovis.
common-sheep, Pascáles oves.
rotten-sheep, Pérperae oves.
to stand, Fáveo, es, vi.
to clip, Tondeo, es, totondi.
a clipt sheep, Ovis tons••.
to mark, Noto, as, avi.
a mark, Character, éris. m.
a brand, Stigma, ătis. n.
a sheep-skin, Melína, ae. f.
a sheeps-fell, Molléstra, ae. f.
the scab, Mentígo, ĭnis f.
sheep-ti••dles, pílulae, árum f.
...

Page 198

a swine, Sus, suis. c. 2.
a meaziled swine, Sus gran∣dinósus.
the meazils of hogs, Chaláza.
to grunt, Grunnio, is, ivi.
to root, Ruo, is, rui.
to rend, Láncino, as, avi.
a hog, Porcus, ci. m.
a pig, Porcellus, li. m.
a sucking-pig, Súcula, ae. f.
a young-pig, Délicus porcus.
to cry, Quírito, as, avi.
a weaned-pig, Nefrens, dis. m.
a shoat, Corocotta, ae. f.
a boar-pig, Verres, is. m.
a lib'd hog, Maialis, is. m.
an hogs-stones, Polimenta.
a spaid gelt, Execta sus.
lean-swine, Detériae porcae.
a fat swine, Porcus saginá∣tus.
a swine fed with whey, Por∣cus serárius.
a swine fed with swillings, Porcus colluviáris.
a swine fed with grains, Cal∣vinárius porcus.
a sow, Sus foemínea.
to grunt, Subo, as, avi.
a sow with pig, Sus praegnans.
a sow that hath newly pig'd, Sumináta sus.
a swine that never went to brim, Porcus sincérus.
a gelt, or sow of her first pigs, Porcétra, ae. f.
a sow that hath had often pigs, Scrofa, ae. f.
a litter of pigs, Faustulum po••∣cellum. Faetura porcó∣rum.
a boar, Aper, pri. m.
to gruntle, Surio, is, ivi.
to gnash, Frendo, is, di.
a foaming-boar, Spumabun∣dus aper.
a boars tusks, Brochi, órum.
to wallow, Volúto, as, avi.
a dirtie sow, Volutáris sus.
a wallowing place, Volutá∣brum, bri. m.
swines-dung, Succérda, ae. f.
swines-feet, Ungulae suis.
a ring, Ungulus, li. m.
a yoke, Numella, ae. f.
a cat, Felis, is. f.
a kitlin, Cátulus, li. m.
a mous-hunt, Muricída, ae. c 2.
to play with a mous, Ludífi∣cor, áris.
a musk-cat, Mus odorátus.
a rat, Sorex, ĭcis. m.
to squeak, Déstico, as avi.
a water-rat, Mus aquáticus.
a mous, Mus, muris. m.
to chirp, Min••••o, as, avi.
a mous-trap, Muscipula, ae f.
the fall of the trap, Ruplus.
a bait, Esca, ae. f.
mous-dung, Muscerda, ae. f.
...

Page 199

a field mous, Mus
- ...agrestis.
- ...rusticus.
a hous-mous, Mus urbánus.
a dormous, Glis, gliris, m.
a shrew, Mus aranéus.
a weeset, Mustéla, ae. f.
to squeak, Din••rio, is, ivi.
a whit-rach, Ictis, ĭdis. f.
a polcat, Martes, is. f.
an ermin, Mustéla Alpína.
a sable, Martes Scythica.
a ferret, Vivérra, ae. f.
a squeril, Sciúrus, ri m.
a wilde-cat, Cattus silvestris.
a conie, Cunículus, li m.
a sucking rabbet, Laurex, ĭcis.
a hare, Lepus, ŏris. m.
to start a hare, Exágito, as, avi
a leveret, Lepúsculus, li. m.
to squeak, Vagio, is, ivi.
a fox, Vulpes, is. f.
a sixon, Vulpécula, ae f.
to yelp, Gannio, is, ivi.
craftie, Astútus, a, um.
a badger, Meles, is. f.
an otter, Lutra, ae. f.
a beaver, Fiber, bri. m.
the beavers-stones, Castó••ea.
an hedg-hog, Erináceus, ei. m.
a porcupine, Histrix, ĭcis. m.
a hee-goat, Hircus, ci. m.
a weather-goat, Caper, pri. m.
a shee-goat, Capra, ae. f.
a wilde-goat, Rupi capra.
a kid, Haedus, di. m.
a trip of goats, Aepólium, li.
a goats-beard, Spirillum, li. n.
goats dung, Caprínae bacchae.
a roe-buck, Cáprea, ae f.
a fallow-dear, Dama, ae. d.
a tame deer, Dama cicur.
a head-deer, Dama ramósus.
a hart, Cervus, vi. m.
a stag••-ski••, Nebris, ĭdis f.
a hinde, Cerva, ae. f.
to rot, or ride, Catúlio, is, ivi.
a fawn, H••nnulus li. m.
a pricket, Súbulo, ónis. m.
a sorel, Trimus, mi. m.
a sore, Quádrimus, mi.
a buck, Adul••us, ti. m.
brows, Vescae frondes.
to brows, Frondo, as, avi.
a wolf, Lupus, pi. m.
a bear, Ursus, si. m.
a cub, Ursulus, li. m.
to hook , Unco, as, avi.
to bee savage, Saevio, is, ivi.
a lion, Leo, ónis. m.
a lioness, Leaena, ae. f.
a lions-tail, Alcaea, ae. f.
to roar, Rugio, is, ivi.
an unicorn, Unicornis, is. f.
a tigre, Tigris, ĭdis. f.
to cry, Rauco, as, avi.
an ounce, Lynx, cis. d.
to grumble, Fremo, is, iii.
a libbard, Pardus, di. m.
to cry, Fel••o, is, ivi.
a panther, Panther, éris. m.
...

Page 200

to cry, Gaurio, is, ivl.
a leopard, Leopardus, di. m.
an elephant, Elephas, antis. m.
an elephants tooth, Dens ele∣p••anti.
ivorie, Ebur, ŏris n.
an elephants trunk, Proboscis.
to bray, Barr••o, is, ivi.
a camel, Camelus, li. m.
to clatter, Blá••ero, as, avi.
a bunch on the camels back, Gibbus, bi. m.
a dromedaris, Dromedárius.
a rhinocerot, Rhinóceros, ótis.
a bugle, Urus, ••i. m.
a buff, Tarándus, di. m.
a buffal, Búbalus, li. m.
an alce, Alce, es. f.
a stone-buck, Tragélaphus.
an evick, Ibex, ĭcis. m.
an elk, Bison, tis. m.
a sa••yre, Sátyrus, ri. m.
an ape, Simia, ae. f.
to pl••y tricks, Gestículor, áris
a monkey, Cercapithécus, ci. m
a baboon, Cynocéph••lus. li.
a marmoset, Sphinx, gis f.

18. Of the parts of mans bodie.

18 De partibus humáni corporis.

THe bodie, Corpus, ŏris. n.
the bodie without the soul, Cadáver, ĕris. m.
the bodie without the head, Truncus, ci. m.
a member, Membrum, bri. n.
a lim, Artus, ûs. m.
a joint, Artículus, li. m.
the flesh, Caro, ca••nis. f.
the skin, Cutis, is. f.
the outermost-skin, Cu••ícula.
a film, Membrána, ae. f.
a pore, Porus, ri. m.
a sinew, Nervus, vi. m.
a gristle, Cartilágo, ĭnis f.
a vein, Vena, ae. f.
an arterie, Artéria, ae. f.
a ligature, Ligaméntum, ti. ••.
a muscle, Músculus, li. m.
an instrument of motion, Ten∣do, ĭnis. m.
a bone, Os, ossis. n.
marrow, Medulla, ae.
fat, Pin••uédo, ĭnis. f.
a lump of fat, Pinguitúdin•••• nucleus.
greas, Adeps, ĭpis. d.
blood, Sanguis, ĭnis. m.
to bleed, Sanguino, as, avi.
goar-blood▪ Cruor, óris. m.
corrupted matter, Sánies, éi. f.
snot, Pus, púris. m.
fl••gm, Pituíta, ae. f.
choler, Bilis, is. f.
melancholie, Bilis atr••.
the strengthning moisture of the bodie, Succus, ci. m.
...

Page 201

a superfluitie, Excrementum
spettle, Sputum, ti. n.
dry-spettle, Scréa, ae. f.
slaver, Saliva, ae. f.
fasting-spettle, Jejuna salíva.
s••i••el, Mucus, ci. m.
to sweat, Sudo, as, avi.
sweat, Sudor, óris. m.
the savour of the arm-holes, Hircus, ci. m.
the head, Caput, ĭtis n.
the fore part of the head, Sínci∣put, ĭtis. n.
the hinder part of the head, Oc∣ciput, ĭtis. n.
the temples, Sínciput, ĭtis. n.
the crown of the head, Vertex.
the skull, Cránium, ii. n.
the seams of the skull, Comis∣surae cránii.
the open of the head, Sutúra coronális.
the seams about the ears, Squá∣meae, árum. f.
the brain, Cérebrum, bri. n.
the hairie-scalp, Pericránium.
the hair of the head, Coma, ae. f
to comb, Como, is, psi.
hair, Crinis, is. m.
a bush of hair, Caesáries, éi. f.
a single hair, Pilus, li. m.
thick hair, Pinguíssima co∣ma.
the parting of the hair, Capil∣lórum discrímen.
the laying of the hair even, Ca∣pillórum aequaménta.
long hair, Puelláres capilli.
hair laid forth, Instati ca∣pilli.
hair drest upon a roll, Sugge∣stus comae.
a fore-top, or a topping, Ante∣véntuli crines.
a tuft of hair, Cirrus▪ ri. m.
a crisped lock, Cincinnus, ni.
goldie-locks, Antiae, árum. f.
love-locks, Propénduli cri∣nes.
snarled-hair, Capillus intri∣cátus.
careless-hair, Capillus pas∣sus.
the side of the hair, Coróna cápitis.
loos hairs, Fluéntes capilli.
hair-cut-off, Crínium prae∣ségmina.
gray hairs, Cani capilli.
white-hairs Cápitis nives.
bald, Calvus, a, um.
fals hair, Coma adoptíva.
the face, Facies, éi. f.
a ghostly face, Facies cadave∣rósa.
a brazen face, Os impudens.
the countenance, Vultus, us. m.
a merrie-countenance, Vultus serénus.
a sad countenance, Vultus nú∣bilus.
...

Page 202

a young look, Junior vultus.
big-look't, Vultuòsus, a, um.
the fore-head, Frons, tis. c. 2.
an high fore-head, Frons re∣licína.
a smooth fore-head, Frons ex∣porrecta.
a wrinkled fore-head, Frons caperáta.
a well composed countenance, Frons castigáta.
the eye-lid, Pálpebra, ae. f.
the eye-brow, Cilium, ii. n.
the brow, Supercílium, ii. n.
beetle-brows, Supercília con∣juncta.
knit-brows, Frons astricta.
the space betwixt the ey-brows, Intercílium, ii. n.
to wink, Conníveo, es, vi.
to twinkle, Nicto, as, avi.
an eye, Oculus, li. m.
the twinkling of the eye, Ictus óculi.
the space of the twinkling of an eye, Momentum óculi.
the hollow of the eye, Oculi pelvis.
the tunicles of the eye, Ocu∣ló••um túnicae.
the corners of the eye, Oculó∣rum hirqui.
the white of the eye, Albúmen óculi.
the apple of the eye, Pupilla, ae.
the circle of the eye betwixt the apple and the white of it Iris, ĭdis. f.
a piercing-eye, Argútus ócu∣lus.
a hawks-eye, Oculus aquilí∣nus.
a rowling-eye, Fácilis óculus.
wanton-eyes, Illices óculi.
scouting-eyes, Oculi emíssi••i.
a quick-eye, Oculus Lynceus.
cats-eyes, Oculi noctuíni.
glassie-eyes, Oculi hérbei.
a squint-eye, Limus óculus.
glicking-eyes, Morsicantes óculi,
the quickness of the eye-sight, Acies ocúlorum.
the eye-sight, Visus óculi.
the compass of the eye, Eon, i. n.
a blood-shot, or black-eye, Su∣gillátus óculus.
goul in the eye, Lema, ae f.
the waterish humor in the eye, Allugíneus, ei. m.
a tear Lachryma, ae. f.
to weep, Láchrymo, as, avi.
the sockets of the eye-light, Lo∣ca lúminis.
the ear, Auris, is. f.
the gristle about the ear, Auri∣cula extérior.
the lap of the ear, Aurícula insima.
the outward compass of the

Page 203

ear, Capréolus, li. m.
the inward compass of the ear, Scapha, ae. f.
the broad gristle part of the ear Pinna, ae. f.
the top of the ear, Pinnula, ae. f.
the hollow of the ear, Concha.
the bunching out of the ear, Tragus, gi. m.
the open of the ear, Auris meá∣tus.
the vanted part of the ear, Te∣stúdo, ĭnis. f.
ear-wax, Aurium marmorá∣tum. Cerumen, ĭnis. n.
a box on the ear, or blow with the fist, Cólaphus, phi. m.
to box, or buffet, Colaphízo.
to tingle, Tínnio, is, ivi.
the cheek, Gena, ae. f.
the ball of the cheek, Mala, ae. f
a cheek on the cheek, Alăpa, ae. f
to strike with the open band, Alăpo, as, avi.
the hollow of the cheek, Buc∣ca, ae. f.
the sides of the cheeks, Buc∣cae, árum. f.
••b-cheeks, Buccae fluéntes.
a che••rie-cheek, Rubicunda bucca.
the cheek-bone, Maxílla, ae. f.
the nose, Nasus, si. m.
the nose-end, Pírula, ae f.
the round risings on either side of the nose, Pínnulae, á••um.
the space over the nose betwixt the brows, Glabélla, ae f.
the ridg of the nose, Dor••um, si
the bridg of the nose, Intersi∣nium, i••. n.
a nostrill, Naris, is. f.
the hairs in the nose, Vibris∣sae, árum. f.
a hawk••-nose, Nasus aquili∣nus.
an apes-nose, Nasus resimus.
a nose crooking downwards, Nasus aduncus••
a nose bending upwards, Re∣pándus nasus.
to wipe the nose, Mungo, is. xi.
a lip, Lab••um, bri. n.
the upper-lip, Lab••um sup••∣rius.
the nether-lip, Lábium infé∣rius.
thin-lips, Petíla labra.
slavering-lips, Labia salivósa.
the dimple in the upper lip, La∣cuna, ae. f.
the dimple in the nether lip, Nympha, ae. f.
the mouth, Os▪ óris. n.
the utmost corner of the mouth, Chálinos, ni. m.
the jaw-bone, Mandíbulum. li.
the gums, Gingíva, ae f.
a tooth, Dens, tis. m.
a sore-tooth, Dens prior.
...

Page 204

a sharp-tooth, Dens canínus.
an eye-tooth, Dens columel∣láris.
a grinder, Dens moláris.
a cheek-tooth, Dens maxillá∣ris.
the farthest teeth in the head, Genuíni dentes.
a gag-tooth, Dens exértus.
a rotten-tooth, Dens putri∣dus.
a mad-tooth, Dens rábidus.
an aking-tooth, Dens causá∣rius.
the sock••ts of the teeth, Caver∣nae dentium.
a gang of teeth, Sepes den∣tium.
the joyning of the teeth, Com∣pago, ĭnis. f.
the broad part of a grinding tooth, Mensa, ae. f.
a stump of a tooth, Radix den∣tium.
the gnashing of the teeth, Stri∣dor dentium.
the teeth being of an edge, Stu∣por déntium.
to breed teeth, Déntio, is, ivi.
the roof of the mouth, Palá∣tum, ti. n.
the tongue, Lingua, ae. f.
the jaws, Faucis, is f.
the chin, M••ntum, ti. m.
a double chin, Búcula, ae. f.
a beard, Barba, ae, f.
a long beard, Barba prolixa.
the mustaches, Mustax, ácis. f.
the first profer of a beard, La∣nugo, ĭnis. f.
the neck, Collum, li. n.
to behead, Decóllo, as, avi.
a wry-neck, Torquilla, ae. f.
the fore part of the neck, Jú∣gulum, li. n.
to cut ones throat, Júgulo, a••.
the hinder-part ••f the neck, Cervix, ícis f.
the spongious kernel in the jaws, Tonsillae, árum. f.
the tongue-roots, Hypoglós∣sis, i••. f.
the cover of the throat, Epi∣glóssis, is. f.
the gullet, or meat-pipe, Gula.
the upper-part of the gullet, Frumen, ĭnis. f.
the wezard, Gurgúlio, ónis. ••.
to wash the throat, Ga••ga∣••ízo, as.
the winde-pipe, Guttur, ris. n.
to strangle, Strangulo, as.
the great throat vein, Lisae.
a beast that hath its throat cut, Elísum ánimal.
the pipe of the lungs, Círculi.
the bulk of the bodie, Thorax,
the collar-bone, Clavícula, ae. f
a shoulder, Humerus, ri. m.
the shoulder-pith, Acrómium.
...

Page 205

the shoulder-blade, Scápula, ae.
the space between the shoul∣ders, Scapílium, ii. n.
the back, Tergum, gi. n.
the back-bone, Spina dorsi.
a turning joynt, Vértebra, ae f.
a side, Latus ĕris. n.
a rib, Costa, ae. f.
the short ribs, Costae nothae.
the small end of the rib, Ré••ulus, li. m.
the broad end of the rib, Pál∣mula, ae. f.
the space betwixt the ribs, Me∣sopléuria, ae. f.
the skin on the inside the ribs, Succingens membrána.
the entrals, Viscus, ĕris n.
the vital parts, Vitália, órum
the heart, Cor, dis. n.
to pant, Pálpito, as, avi.
the film of the heart, Praecór∣dia, órum. n.
the midriff, Diaphragma. ătis
the lights, Pulmo, ónis. m.
the liver, Jecur, cínoris. n.
the liver skirts, Fibrae jecí∣noris.
the gall, Fel, fellis. n.
the gall bladder, Vesícula fellis.
the milt, Lien, énis. m.
a kidney, Ren, rén••s. m.
the stomach, Stómachus, chi. m
the maw, Ventrículus, li. m.
the mouth of the stomach, Ven∣trículios.
the bottom of the stomach, Ven∣trículi fundus.
the bowels, Exta, órum. n.
a gut, Intestínum, ni. m.
the maw-gut, Intestínum pri∣mum.
the hungrie-gut, Intestínum jejúnum.
the thin gut, Intestínum té∣nue.
the manifolds, Intestínum cae∣cum.
the great-gut, Intestínum crassum, colon.
the strait-gut, Intestínum re∣ctum.
the small-guts, Lactes, árum.
the sweet-bread, Pancreas.
the mid-rim, Mesentérium, ii.
the kell, Omentum ti. n.
tallow, Sebum, bi. n.
the flank, Ilia, um. n.
the bellie, Venter, tris. m.
a teg'd bellie, Venter colla∣tívus.
the paunch, Alvus, vi. f.
the rim of the bellie, Perito∣naeum, i. n.
the fore-part of the bellie above the navil, Hypochóndria.
the navill, U••bi••í••us, ci m.
the middle of the navil, Acróm∣phalum, li. n.
...

Page 206

the skin about the navil, Cor∣rugáta vétula.
the bellie below the navil, Ab∣dómen, ĭnis. n.
the bladder, Vesíca, ae. f.
the passage for the water, Uri∣nárius m••átus.
the womb, Uterus, ri. m.
the privities, Verénda, órum.
the breast, Pectus, ŏris. n.
the chest, Sternum, ni. n.
the bosom, Sinus, ús, m.
a mans breast, Holinus, ni. m.
a womans breast, Mamma, ae. f.
bare-breasts, Strictae mamillae
maidens breasts, So••óriae, árum
the nipple of the breasts, Papil∣la, ae. f.
the circle about the pap, Iris.
the breast-blade, Ensifórme os.
an arm, Brachium, ii. n.
an arm pit, Axilla, ae. f.
the bigger bone in the arm, Fo∣cile majus.
the lesser bone in the arm, Fo∣cile minus.
the hairs in the arm pit, Gran∣debalae, árum. f.
the upper part of the arm, La∣certus, ti m.
the brawn of the arms, La∣certorum tori.
the elbow, Cubitus, ti. m.
to scratch the elbow, Frigùttio
the eln, Ulna, ae f.
the wrist, Carpus, pi. m.
the puls, Pulsus, ûs. m.
a quick-puls, Citátus pulsus.
a slow-puls, Pulsus formí∣cans.
a hand, Manus, ûs. f.
the right hand, Manus dextra.
the left hand, Manus sinistra.
a rough hand, Manus squ••∣••ósa.
the back-side of the hand, Aver∣sa manus.
the in-side of the hand, Invér∣sa manus.
the palm of the hand, Palm••.
the open hand, Apéria ma∣nus.
the hand wide open, Explicáta manus.
the fist, Pugnus, ni m.
a clutch-fist, Clausa manus.
the ball of the hand, Vola, ae. f.
the thick of the hand, To••••s manûs.
the fleshie part betwixt the thumb and the middle fin∣ger, Thenar, áris. n.
the back of the hand, Metacár∣pium, ii. n.
the standing out of the knuckles Tubércula, árum. f.
the pit in the midst of the hand, Hir, hiris. f.
the lines in the palm of the

Page 207

hand, Incísae, árum. f.
a finger, Digitus, ti. m.
the thumb, Pollex, ĭcis. m.
the fore-finger, Digitus
- ...Index.
- ...Salutáris.
the middle-fin∣ger, Digitus
- ...medius.
- ...infámis.
- ...verpus.
the ring-finger, Digitus
- ...annuláris.
- ...médicus.
the little-finger, Digitus
- ...minimus.
- ...auricularis
a knuckle, Articulus, li. m.
the little bones in the knuckles, S••sámina ossícula.
the space between the knuckles, Internódia digitórum.
a nail, Unguis, is. m.
an nang-nail, Clávus, vi. m.
the nail-root, Radix unguis.
the white ris••ing of the nail, Exortus, ••s m.
the specks in the nail, Nube∣culae, árum. f.
the loosness of the skin about the nail roots, Redúvia, ae. f
a wert-wale, Pterygium, ii. n.
the fingers end, Córyphe, es. f.
a nail paring, Unguis prae∣ségmen.
the waste, Cinctúra, ae f.
the groin, Inguen, ĭnis. n.
the space betwixt the groins and the thigh, Plechas, ădis. f.
the loins, Lumbi, órum. m.
the hip, Coxendix, ĭcis. f.
the hip-bone, Coxa, ae. f.
a haunch, Clunis, is. d.
a buttock, Nates, is. f.
the fundament, Anu••, ni. m.
the breech, Culus, li. m.
the hollow of the hip bone, Có∣tyle, es. f.
the fore-part of the thigh, Fe∣mur, ŏris. n.
the in side of the thigh, Femen.
the knee, Genu. n.
the pit of the knee, Patella, ae. f
the cap of the knee, Mola genu.
the ham, Poples, ĭtis. m.
the leg, Crus, crútis. n.
the shank, Tíbia, ae. f.
spindle-shanks, Crura sub∣stricta.
little shanks, Todella crura.
the shin, Crea, ae. f.
the calf of the leg, Sura, ae f.
the bigger shank bone, Rádius.
the lesser bone in the leg, Fí∣bula, ae. f.
an ankle, Malléolus, li. m.
the ankle-bone, Talus, li. m.
a foot, Pes, pédis. m.
the bare-foot, unshod, Merus pes.
the heel, Calx, cis. d.
the sole of the foot, Planta pedis.
the foot under the ankle, Sub∣tal, ális. n.
...

Page 208

the hollow of the foot, Vola pedis.
the top of the foot, Tarsus, si.
a toe, Digitus pedis.
the great toe, Hallus, li. m.
corns on the feet, Morticíni.
a corn under the little-toe, Ge∣mursa.
a foot-step, Vestigium, ii. n.

19. Of certain things be∣longing to the Bodie.

19. De quibusdam cor∣poris accidéntibus.

THe look, Aspectus, ûs, m.
to b••e ruddie, Rubeo, es.
to bee pale, Palleo, es, iii.
very wan, Lúridus, a, um.
the feature, Habitus, ûs. m.
a well proportioned bodie, Cor∣pus quadrátum.
a mishapen b••die, Monstrum.
the favour, Forma, ae. f.
handsome, Formósus, a, um.
ill-favoured, Deformis, e. c. 3.
fa••r, Pulcher, chra, um.
foul, or loathsom, Faedus, a, um.
neat, Nítidus, a, um.
nastie, Squálidus, a. um.
entising beautie, Illícia for∣mósitas.
extreme deformitie, Summa deformitas
slovenly, Sórdidus, a, um.
trim, Elegans, tis. c. 3.
clean, Mundus, a, um.
unclean, Immundus, a, um.
the plight, Habitudo, inis. f.
good-likeing, Succulénta gra∣cílitas.
gross, Obésus, a, um.
slender, Grácilis, e. c. 3.
fat, Pinguis, e. c. 3.
lean, Macer, cra, um.
sound, Sanus, a, um.
sick, Aeger, gra, um.
lustie, Végetus, a, um.
crafte, Val••tudinárius, a, um.
strong, Válidus, a, um.
weak, Invalidus, a, um.
feeble, Débilis, e. c. 3.
livelie, Vívidus, a, um.
wither, Végetus, a, um.
lither, Viétus, a, um.
hardie, Róbustus, a, um.
tender, Tener, ĕra, um.
nimble, Agĭlis, e. c. 3.
dull, Segnis, e. c. 3.
swist, Céleris, e. c 3.
slow, Tardus, a, um.
quick, Praepes, ĕdis. c. 3.
loytering, Cessabundus, a, u••
the stature, Statura. ae f.
great, Magnus, a, um.
little, Parvus, a, um.
a giant, Gigas, ántis. m.
a dwarf, Nanus, ni. m.
...

Page 209

a long tall fellow, Longurio.
a long gangril, Monóbelus, li.
a meagre fellow, Monográm∣mus, mi. m.
a well set fellow, Quadrá∣tus, ti. m.
a dapper fellow, Tróssulus. li.
a thick dwarf, Trusulus, li. m.
a little man, Brevis homo.
a dandeprat, Pumilio, ónis. m.
the shape, Figura, ae. f.
the natural shape, Genitíva imágo.
a ••oult-head, Cápito, ónis. m.
one that is cople-crowned, Cilo.
one that hath his fore-head stan∣ding out, Cilunculus, li. m.
one that hath hanging eye-brows Silo, ónis. m.
red haired, Rufus, a, um.
s••nded, Subrusus, a, um.
yellow-haired, Flavus, a, um.
black haired, Niger, gra, um.
brown-haired, Subníger, gra.
••••rn-haired, subflávus, a, um
white-haired, Albus, a, um.
fl••xen-haired, Rutilus, a, um.
••••••l'd, Crispus, a, um.
one that hath hair of two colours Hircíp••lus, li. m.
one that hath a great head of hair, Relicínus, ni. m.
one that hath thin hair, Té∣nius, ii. m.
one that is rough with hair, Hi••futus, a, um.
one that hath but here and there a hair, Rarípilus, li. m.
to bee overgrown with hair, Horrípilo, as, avi.
one that hath a young heard, Vesticeps, cĭpis. m.
beardless, Imberbis, e. c. 2.
a beardless boy, Imberbis ju∣venis.
one that hath a red beard, Aeno∣barbus.
one that hath but a little beard, Barbátulus, li. m.
one that hath a forked beard, Sphenopógon.
one that is born but with one eye, Luscus, ci. m.
one that lacketh an eye, Desió∣culus, li. m.
dim-sighted, or one that can see but a littl•• by day, and no∣thing by night, Lusciósus, a.
pur-blinde, or one that holds his eyes neer a thing, My∣ops, ŏpis. m.
owl-eyed, or one that seeth bet∣ter at night then at noon, Nusciósus, i. m.
goggle-eyed, Strabo, ónis. m.
goat-eyed, Paetus, ti. m.
pin••k eyed, Lucinius, ii. m.
blinde, Coecus, a, um.
to bee half blinde, Coecu∣tio, is, ívi.
...

Page 210

one that hath a long nose, Na∣sutus, ti. m.
one that is born without nostrils Hóstimus, mi m.
a sno••tie bub, Mucósus, si. m.
blubber-lip't, Lábeo, ónis. m.
blub-check't, Bucculéntus, a.
a toothless-mum, Edéntulus, li.
tut mouth'd, Bronchus, a, um.
one that hath great teeth, Den∣tátus, a, um.
one that hath a long chin, Men∣to, ónis. m.
crump sh••uldered, Gibbósus.
whole-chested, Pectorósus, a.
one that hath a crooked a ••m, Ancus, ci. m.
one that hath six fingers on a hand, Sedígitus, ti. m.
left-handed, Scaevus, vi m.
one that useth both hands alike, Ambidexter, tri. m.
to point the finger, Indigito as.
one that hath his buttocks cut off Suppernátus, a, um.
one that hath slender buttocks, Depygis, is. c. 2.
gorbellied, Ventricósus, a, um.
one that hath his knees too nigh together, Compernis, is. c. 2
one that hath ill legs, Vatrax.
one that is shackle-ham'd, Va∣rus, a, um.
one that is bow leg'd, Val∣gus, a, um.
one that is short leg'd, Myscé∣lus, li. m.
one that is long leg'd, Pedo.
one that hath great ankles, Scau∣rus, ri. m.
one that is crump-footed, lóripes
one that is splay-footed, Pansa.
the posture, Status, ûs. m.
wry-necked, Obstípus, a, um.
to hold the neck awry, Obsti∣po, as, avi.
stouping, Cérnuus, a, um.
one that lieth all along with the bellie upward, Supínus, a.
haughtie, or loftie, Sublímis, e.
a loftie countenance, Os sublí∣me.
having the face down-wards, Pronus, ••, um.
a down look, Pronus vultus.
the gesture or carriage, Ge∣stus, ûs. m.
to sit, Sedeo, es, di.
to stand, Sto, stas, stĕti.
to stir, Móveo, es, vi.
to go, Eo, is, ivi.
to go from place to place, Lo∣co-moveo, es, vi.
to go forward, Incedo, is, cessi▪
to go backward, Recédo, is.
to walk, Ambulo, as, avi.
to walk abroad, Spátior, átis.
to go by steps, Gradior, ĕris.
to go big, or stalk, Grallo, as.
to stalk up and down, Grassor.
...

Page 211

to tread thick, or to make many feet, Spilligrádior, ĕris.
a stately gate, Regális pas∣sus.
to st••addle, Varico, as, avi.
to go fast, Festíno, as, avi.
to make haste, Própero, as, avi.
to run, Curro, is, cucurri.
to run head-long, Praecipito.
to leap, Salio, is, iii.
to dance, Salto, as, avi.
to halt, Cláudico, as, avi.
lame, Cláudus, a, um.
one that wanteth a joynt, Mú∣tilus, a, um.
maimed, Mancus, a, um.
a step, Peda, ae. f.
a stride, Gradus, ûs. m.
a long-stride, Grallatórius gradus.
a pace, Passus, ûs, m.
an Aldermans pace, Passus lentissimus.
the stepping forward in a pace, Anticipátiones itiónum.
to mend ones pace, Attrépido.
a speedie gate, Ictus rápidus.
a going softly for fear of make∣ing a nois, Gradus silen∣tíssimus.
one that goeth on tiptoes, A••ta.
one that strutteth up and down with his arms aside, Ansá∣tus homo.
to lie down, Cubo, as, iii.
to sleep, Dormio, is, ívi.
to nod the head, Nuo, is, iii.
to nap, Nuto, as, avi.
to twinckle with the eyes, Ni∣cto, as, avi.
to desire to sleep, Dormitú∣••io, is, ívi.
to make one sleep, Sopio, is, ívi.
to fall asleep, Addormísco.
a sound-sleep, Arctior som∣nus.
a deep sleep, Sopor, óris m.
a dream, Somnium, ••i. n.
fast asleep, Soporátus, a, um.
a dead sleep, Pinguis som∣nus.
to snort, S••erto, is, iii.
to sneef, Sternuto, as, avi.
to rout, Ronchisso, as, avi.
to awake, Expergiscor, ĕris.
to bee wakened, Expergefío.
to bee wakeing, Vígilo, as, avi.
to yawn, Oscito, as, avi.
to gape, Hio, as, avi.
to stretch, Pandículor, áris.
to arise, Surgo, is, réxi.
to breath, Spiro, as, avi.
to fetch winde, Anhélo, as, avi.
to send forth a breath, Hálito.
a gasp, Hálitus, ûs. m.
to sigh, Suspíro, as, avi.
to sob, Singúltio, is, ívi.
the hiccop, Singúltus, ûs. m.
to belch, Ructor, áris.
to haugh or retch, Screo, as, avi
...

Page 212

to cough, Tussio, is, ivi.
to spit, Spuo, is, iii.
to bee hungrie, Esúrio, is, ivi.
hunger, Fa••es, is. f.
pinching hunger, Arcta fames.
an appetite, Appeténtia, ae. f.
an appetite to eat, Perésia, ae. f.
a desire to drink, Bibésia, ae. f.
a hawks appetite, M••lvína oréxis.
to eat, Edo, is, edi.
to chew, Mando, is, di.
to swallow, Deglútio, ••s, ivi.
to digest, Concoquo, is, xi.
to loath, Fastídio, is, ívi.
to bee readie to cast, Nauseo.
to drink, Bibo, is, bibi.
to sup, Sorbeo, es, iii.
to sip, Pitisso, as, avi.
to swill, Ingurgito, as, avi.
to duck or bow, Conquinisco.
to make a leg, Ingenículo, as.
to kneel, Congénulo, as, avi.
one that is tongue tyed, Ancy∣loglos••us, si. m.
to speak, Loquor, ĕris.
to commune, or talk with one, Sermócinor, áris.
speech, or talk, Sermo, ónis. m.
a set-speech, Orátio, ónis f.
a sudden speech, Abrupta o∣rátio.
a hard saying, Durus sermo.
talk broken off, Sermo me∣dius.
discours, Collóquium, ii. n.
to bee silent, Síleo, es, iii.
to speak softly, Táceo, es iii.
to prattle, Garrío, is, ivi.
to chat, Confábulor.
to mutter, Murmuro, as, avi.
to mumble, Mútio, is, ivi.
to grumble, or maunder, Mus∣so, as, avi.
to babble, Blátero, as, avi.
to mafle, Balbútio, is, ivi.
one that ••l••tteth, Balbus, a, um
to stammer, Haesito, as, avi.
to lisp, Dentiloquor, ĕris.
one that speaketh short, Blaesus.
a hoars voyce, Rava vox.
a shrill voyce, Sonóra vox.
a low voyce, Submissa vox.
a loud voyce, Alta vox.
to call, Voco, as, avi.
the voyce, Vox, vócis. f.
to cry, or call aloud, Clamo.
to whist to one, Assibilo, as, avi
to make an out-cry, Vocifero.
to shout for joy, Júbilo, as, avi.
to bee hoars, Raucio, is, ivi.
to shrike, Exclamo, as, avi.
an horrible shr••keing, St••idor horrendus.
to laugh, Rideo, es, si.
to smile, Subrídeo, es, si.
to laugh at, Derídio, es, si.
to smile upon, Arrídeo, es, si.
to chase a laughter, Cachin∣no, as, avi.
...

Page 213

a loud laughter, Risus cachin∣nábilis.
a heavie laughter, Sardónius risus.
to bee readie to piss, Micturio.
to make water, Meio, is, minxi
urine, Urína, ae. f.
stale, Lótium, ii. n.
to b••e readie to cack, Cacatú∣rio, is. ivi.
to go to the stool, Adsello, as.
bum-sodder, Ani tergium.
to do his business, Caco, as, avi
to squitter, Forio, is, ivi.
to stink, Faeteo, es, iii.
to blow winde back-ward, Pe∣do, is, pepedi.
a crack behinde, Crépitus ven∣tris.
a little sart, Leve péditumt
to fiste, Visio, is, ivi.
a fiste, Tácitus flatus.
a serreverence, Merda, ae f.
squittering, Fória, órum. n.
mans-dung, Olĕtum, ti. n.
a hard lump, Scirrhus, hi. m.
a thick skin, Callus, li. m.
a mole, Naevus, vi. m.
a wart, Verrúca, ae f.
a long wart, Verruca pensilis.
a broad wart, Verruca festi∣lis, formícans.
a rough wart, Thymium, ii. n.
a freckle, Lentígo, ĭnis, f.
a fleck, Varus, ri. m.
a wrinkle, Ruga, ae. f.
one that is full of wrinkles, Cossus, si. m.
chaps, Rhagádia, órum. m.

20. Of the faculties of mans soul.

20. De facultátibus ani∣mae humánae.

TO live, Vivo, is, xi.
life, Vita, ae f.
to die, Mórior, ĕris.
death, Mors, tis. f.
a sudden death, Mors repen∣tina.
a natural death, Mors natu∣rális.
an untimely death, Mors inna∣turális.
a violent death, Mors vio∣lenta.
deadly, Mórtifer, a, um.
a plain death, Simplex mors.
sens, Sensus, ûs. m.
to perceive, Sentio, is, si.
a thing conceived in the minde, Sensum, si.
the sight, Visus, ûs. m.
to see, Video, es, di.
to visit, Viso, is, si.
to view, Tuor, ĕris, tutus.
to behold, Spécio, is, xi.
...

Page 214

to behold diligently, Contem∣plor, áris.
the hearing, Auditus, ûs. m.
to hear, Audio, is, ívi.
a sound, Sonitus, ûs. m.
quick of hearing, Aurítus, a, um
deaf, Surdus, a, um.
thick of hearing, Surdaster.
the taste, Gustus, ••s. m.
to taste, Gusto, as, avi.
to relish, Sápio, is, iii.
the sharpness of taste, Acú∣men sapóris.
the smelling, Olfactus, ûs,
to smell, Olfácio, is, féci.
a sent, Odor▪ ó••is. m.
the touch, Tactus, ûs. m.
to touch, Tango, is, tétigi.
to handle, Tracto, as, avi.
to grope, Palpo, as, avi.
to tickle, Titillo, as, avi.
to scratch, Scalpo, is, psi.
to claw, Scabo, is, bi.
to b••get, Genero, as, avi.
to breed, Prócreo, as, avi.
to nourish, Nutrio, is, ivi.
sustenance, Alimentum, ti. n.
to do, Ago, is, egi.
to suffer, Patior, ĕris, passus.
to desire, Appeto, is, ivi.
to shun, Vi••o, as, avi.
the common sens, Communis sensus.
the phansie, Phantasia, ae. f.
the memorie, Memória, ae. f.
a readie memorie, Ex prompt•• memória.
the wit, Ingenium, ii. n.
sharpness of wit, Ac••men in∣genii.
a dull wit, Hebes ingénium.
a rude wit, Crassa Minérva.
a constrained wit, Invíta Mi∣nérva.
a gentle nature, Cicur ingé∣nium.
to remember, Reminiscor, ĕris.
to forget, Obliviscor, ĕris.
an affection, Afféctus, ••s. m.
to love, Amo, as, avi.
to hate, Odi, isti, it.
to grieve, Doleo, es, iii.
to be merrie, Laetor, áris.
to make sad, Contristor, áris.
to make merrie, Exhílaro, as.
to rejoyce, Gaudeo, es, vísus.
to leap for joy, Exulto, as, avi.
to bid God give one joy of, Grá∣tulor, áris.
joy, Gaudium, ii. n.
to bee sad, Maereo, es, maestus.
heaviness, Tristítia, ae. f.
to delight, Delecto, as, avi.
hope, Spes, spei. f.
lost hope, Incísa spes.
to hope, Spero, as, avi.
to obtain, Adipiscor, ĕris.
to bee disappointed, Frustior.
to despair, Despéro, as, avi.
fear, Metus, ûs. m.
...

Page 215

to fear, Tímeo, es, iii.
to afright, Terreo, es, iii.
to bee afraid, Vereor, éris.
to dread, Formído, as, avi.
to bee agast, Horreo▪ es, iii.
to quake, Páveo es, vi.
to tremble, Tremo, is, iii.
to bee astonished, Stúp••o, es, iii.
to bee dismayed, Exanimor.
to bewail, Ploro, as.
to lament, Lúgeo, es, xi.
to complain, Queror, ĕris.
anger, Ira, ae. f.
to bee angrie, Irascor, ĕris.
to chase, Indignor, áris.
to vex, Vexo, as, avi.
to fret, Ango, is, xi.
pensiveness, Anxíetas, á••is f.
trouble, Molestia, ae. f.
thoughtsom, Sollicitus, a, um.
to revenge, Ulciscor, ĕris.
revenge, Vindicta, ae. f.
zeal, Zelus, li. m.
jealous, Zelótypus, pi. m.
the will, Voluntas, átis. f.
desire, Desidérium, ii. n.
to studie, Stúdeo, es, iii.
to endeavour, Conor, áris.
to attempt, Mólior, íris.
to pleas, Placeo, es, iii.
to displeas, Displíceo, es, iii.
to choos, Eligo, is, légi.
to slight, A••pernor, áris.
to neglect, Négligo, is, lexi.
to despise, Despício, is, xi.
the minde, Mens, tis. f.
the meaning, Animus, mi. m.
to understand, Intelligo, is, xi.
to know, Cognosco, is, novi.
to judg, Júdico, as, avi.
to think, Cógito, as, avi.
to consider, Considero, as, avi.
to muse, Méditor, áris.
to wonder at, Miror, áris.
to pry into, Rimor, áris.
to desire to know, Scíscito, as.
to seek, Quaero, is, sivi.
to finde, Invénio, is, véni.
to lose, Perdo, is, didi.
to enjoy, Fruor, ĕris, fructus.
to ask, Intérrogo, as, avi.
to answer, Respóndeo, es, di.
to demand, Rogo, as, avi.
to intreat, Oro, as, avi.
to beseech, Obsecro, as, avi.
to suspect, Súspicor, áris.
suspition, Suspício, ónis. f.
the conscience, Conscientia, ae f.
the regret of conscience, Labes conscientiae.

21. Of Diseases.

21. De Morbis.

HEalth or sickness, Vale∣túdo.
health, Recta valetudo.
sickness, Adversa valetudo.
...

Page 216

the complexion, Crasis, is. f.
a good temper, Temperies aequális.
to bee sick, Aegroto, as, avi.
to bee saint, Langueo, es, iii.
to lo••k to, Cu••••, as, avi.
to heal, Médeor, éris.
to recover, Revál••o, es, iii.
a constant sit of sickness, Mor∣bus ••ónticus.
a dis••as that quickly killeth, Solstitiális morbu••.
a diseas past the worst, Declí∣n••ns morbus.
the extremitie of a sickness, Morbi status.
the grudging of a diseas, Mor∣bi tentátio.
a sha••p fit of sickness, Morbus acútus.
a diseas whereof one dieth, and another escapeth, Anceps morbus.
a general diseas, Morbus uni∣versális.
a diseas incident to one place, Morbus
- ...pátrius.
- ...vernáculus.
a lingering diseas, Morbus lon∣gus
a diseas that is general by the infection of the air, Morbus fluens.
a mortal diseas, Morbus exi∣tiális.
a spreading diseas, Morbus palabundus.
the symptom, or token of a dis∣eas, Passio, ónis. f.
a sick bodie, Affectum cor∣pus.
a full bodie, Plethóricum cor∣pus.
a maim, Labes córporis.
a wound, Vulnus, ĕris. n.
a sore wound, Vulnus acér∣bum.
a green wound, Crudum vul∣nus.
a cut, Incisúra, ae. f.
a cut finger, Concisus digi∣tus.
a rotten sore, Ulcus, ĕris.
to ake, Dóleo, es, iii.
to smart, Uro, is, ussi.
to itch, Prúrio, is, ivi.
to hurt, Noceo, es, iii.
to wound, Saucio, as, avi,
to cut, Caedo is, cecidi.
to stab, Confódio, is, di.
to prick, Pungo, is, xi.
to bruis, Collído, is, lisi.
to knock, Contundo, is, tŭdi.
to break, Frango, is, frégi.
to gash, or mangle, Lámbero.
to put out of joynt, Luxo, as.
to wrinch, Distorqueo, es, si.
to burn, or scald, Ambúro, is, si.
to fester, Exulcero, as, avi.
to ripen, Suppúro, as, avi.
...

Page 217

to swell, Tumeo, es, iii.
to swage, Subsído, is, sidi.
to asswage, or allay, Múlc••o.
to wax whole, Sanesco, is.
to make whole, Sano, as, avi.
a scar, Cicátrix, ícis. f.
a blow, Plaga, ae. f.
to beat, Vérbero, as, avi.
the print of a blow, Vibex, ĭcis.
ye••ks, Plagátum strépitus.
the blu••ns•• of a wound, Livor.
to beat one black and blue, Su∣gillo, as, avi.
a blow under the eye, Sugil∣lum, li. n.
an infectious diseas, Centá∣gium, ii. n.
the leprosie, Lepra, ae. f.
the plague, Pestis, is f.
to increas, Invalésco, is, válui.
to bee rife, Grassor, áris.
to infect, Infício, is, féci.
to destroy, Vasto, as, ávi.
the plague sore, Carbúnculus.
a fever, or ague, Febris, is f.
to bee sick of an ague, Febrí∣cito, as, avi.
agueish-fits, Val••túdines fé∣brium.
a•• ague that goeth and cometh, Febris intermittens.
a quotidian fever, Quotidiá∣na febris.
a tertian fever, Tertiana fe∣bris.
a quartane fever, Quartána febris.
an ague lasting but one day, Di∣ária febris.
a constant ague, Febris con∣tínua.
a continual hot fever, Febris continens.
a burning fever, Febris ar∣dens.
an hectick fever, Héctica fe∣bris.
a melting fever, Febris collí∣quans.
a windie fever, Febris typho∣des.
a fever hot within and cold without, Lipyria febris.
a fever rising of cold flegm, Epíala febris.
the extremitie of an hectick fe∣ver, Marásmus, mi. m.
the shuddering of an ague, Per∣frictio, ónis. f.
a shakeing ague, Semitertiá∣na febris.
the shivering fit of an ague, Horror, óris. m.
the chilness in an ague, Rigor.
the shivering for cold, Quer∣cérus, ri. m.
the grudging of a fever, Relí∣quiae, árum. f.
the ceasing of an agueish fit, In∣tégritas, átis f.
...

Page 218

a violent fit of an ague, Im∣pĕtus febris.
a surfet, Crápula, ae. f.
the head-ake, Cápitis dolor.
continual pain in the head, Ce∣phalaea, ae. f.
the migram, Hemieránia, ae f.
a swimmering in the head, Vertígo, ĭnis. f.
a stuffing in the head, or the mur, Gravédo, ĭnis f.
a rheume. Catarrhus, i. m.
a flux of rheume, Cursus pi∣tuitae.
a swelling under the cars, Gin∣gla, ae. f.
a mote in the eye, Festúca, ae, f.
a haw in the eye, Unguis, is. m.
a web in the eye, Reticuláris morbus.
the bringing down of humors to the eyes, Delacrymátio.
the watering of the eyes, Epí∣phora, ae. f.
a st••and in the eye, Hordéolum.
bleer-eyed-ness, Lippitúdo.
the pricking of the eyes, Sicca lipp••tudo.
the noli me tangere, Pólypus.
the tooth-ake, Dolor den∣tium.
the bleeding at the nose, Pro∣flúvium nárium.
the foulness of the teeth, Den∣tium rubígo.
the spitting of blood, Sangui∣nis ejectio.
the greedie-worm, Appetentu canina.
the string wherewith the tongue is tied, Malum filum.
a stinking-breath, Oze, es. f.
pursiness, Asthma, ătis. f.
a wax-kernell, Glans, dis. f.
the squinansie, Angína, ae f.
the mumps, Parasynánche, es.
a wen, Struma, ae. f.
the kings-evil, Scró••ula, ae f.
the uvula, Tonsíllae, á••um.
the chincough, Pertussis, is. f.
the heart-ake, Cardí••cus do∣lor.
the bellie-ake, Tórmina, um ••
a wringing with worms, Vér∣mina, um. n.
to void worms, Vérmino as.
troubled with worms, Vermi∣nósus, a, um.
the flux, Alvi proflúvium.
the bloodie-flix, Dysentéri••
a lax, Cóncita alvus.
to set one into a lax, Prodis∣paro, as, avi.
to squitter, Forio, is, ••vi.
one that is loos in the bellie, Fo¦riolus, a, um.
one that is costive, Stípticus
a desire to go to the stool whe•• one can do nothing, Tems∣mus, mi. m.
...

Page 219

the rawness of the stomach,
- Apepsia, ae. f.
- Crúditas, átis. f.
ill-dige∣stion,
- Dyspepsia, ae f.
- ...Mala concóct••o.
the cholick-passion, Caelíacus morbus.
the wringing in the small guts, Ilíaca passio.
the winde-cholick, Burboris∣mus, mi. m.
a windie melancholie, Hypo∣cóndrica melanchólia.
the pain in the reins, Nephri∣tis, ĭdis. f.
the stone in the bladder, Cál∣culus vesicae.
the pain of the stone, Valetudo cálculi.
the strangulion, Stranguria▪ ae.
burstenness, Ramex, ••cis. d.
one that is bursten, Hernió∣sus, a. um.
the French-pox, Lues Vené∣rea.
a Winchester-goos, Pudénda∣gra, ae. f.
the falling down of the funda∣ment, Procidéntia ani.
a chase-gall, Intertrígo, ĭnis. f.
the emerods, Haemorrhóis.
a pile, Ficus, ci. d.
the running of the reins, Go∣norrhaea, ae. f.
an imposthume, Vómica, ae. f.
the bladder of an imposthume, Tunica, ae. f.
the hungrie-evil, Boviána fa∣mes.
a womans longing, Pica, ae. f.
a consumption, Tabes, is. f.
the flowing of the gall, Fellí∣flua passio.
a tympanie, Tympanítes is. f.
the pleurisie, Pleurítis, ĭdis. f.
the dropsie, Hydrops, ŏpis f.
a general dropsie, Anasarca ae.
the palsie, Parálysis, is. f.
a stitch, Dolor láterum.
the cramp, Spasmus, mi m.
a crick, Tetánus, ni. m.
convulsion-fits, Convulsió∣nes, um. f.
the night-mare, Incubus, bi. m.
a walking in ones sleep, Syphi∣ta stricta.
saint Vitus dance, Syphita prava.
the lousie diseas, Morbus pedi∣culáris.
the gout, Morbus articuláris.
the gout in the hands, Chíra∣gra, ae.
the gout in the knees, Góna∣gra, ae. f.
the gout in the toes, Poda∣gra, ae. f.
the scyatica, or hip-gout, Cox∣árius morbus.
the jaundis, Regius morbus.
...

Page 220

one that hath the yellow jaun∣dies, Ictericus, ri. m.
the falling sickness, Morbus comitiális.
one that hath the falling sick∣ness, Caduárius, ii. m.
the s••epie diseas, Vetérn••s.
a qualm, Languor óris. m.
a swound, Lipothymia, ae. f.
a dead swound, Sopor, óris. m
a trance, Extasis, is. f.
a relaps, Morbus recidívus.
the morphew, Vitilígo, ĭnis. f.
the scurvie, Scorbútum, ti. n.
a scurf, Crusta. ae. f.
scurf in the head, Farrea nu∣bes.
scurf in the brows, Ordéolus.
the itch, or scales, Prurígo.
full of itch, ••ruriginósus, a.
a d••y itch, Depetígo, ĭnis. f.
a ring worm, Impetígo, ĭnis. f.
a ••etter-worm, Serpédo, ••nis▪
a scab, Scábies, éi f.
the w••lde scab, Psora, ae. f.
the canker, Cancer, c••i m.
the running canker, Phage∣daena, ae. f.
the black leprosie, Elephantía sis, is. f.
a scaul-head, Melicéria, ae. f.
the dry-scaul, Porrígo, ĭnis. f.
runing sores in a childes-head, Achóres, um. f.
childrens sore mouthes, Aph∣thae, árum. f.
a wheal or push, Pápula, ae. f▪
angrie wheals, Sudáminae.
to rise in pimples, Formíco, ••.
the measils, Varíolae, árum f.
the small pox, Morbelli, ór••s
the little loaf, Panus, ni. m.
a blain, or blister, Pustúla, ae f.
a bile, or botch, Ulcus, ĕris. f.
a dangerous sore, or hard to 〈◊〉〈◊〉 cured, Uleus
- ...Chirónium.
- ...Teléphium.
a gangrene, Gangraena, ae f.
saint Anthonies fire,
- E••ysípelas, ae m.
- ...Púsula.
wilde-fire,
- Plyctaen••, ae f.
- ...Ignis sylvéstis
the shingles, Herpes, is f.
the wolf, Herpes exĕdeas.
the ersons, Herpes miliátis.
a fellon, or cats-hair, Furé••∣culus, li. m.
a fellon in ones finger, Tages.
a whit flaw, Paronychium, ••.
a spill within the flesh, Arista.
a kibe, or chilblain, Pernio.
the sudden loss of the use of ••¦lim, Siderátio, ónis f.
an imposthume or botch, Ab∣scessus, ús m.
a ripe sore, Suppurátum, ti. ••
black••gore, Tabum, bi. m.
a filthie sore, Ulcus malignum
...

Page 221

the gapeing of a wound, Vúl∣neris os.
an imposthume that hath mat¦ter in it like fat, Stea••ó∣ma, átis. n.
an ••••com, Adventitius mor∣bus.
the phrensie, Phrenit••s, í••idis.
the loss of ones wits, Aliená∣tio mentis.
••aving sickness, Delirium, ii n.
f••••ghted out of his wits, Lym∣pháticus, a, um.
b••••nted with fairies, Larvá∣tus, a, um.
sensless, Attónitus, a, um.
moon-sick, Lunáticus, a, um.
rav••shed, Fanáticus, a, um.
brain-sick, Maníacus, ci. m.
p••ssessed with a devil, Daemo∣níacus, ci. m.
made foolish, Infatuátus. ••i. m.
troubled in minde, Ins••nus, a.
besides himself, Demens, tis. c. 3
wood, Rab••ósus, a um.
outragious, Vesánus, a, um.
troubled in minde, Vecors, d••s.
furious, Furib••ndus, a, um.
frantick, Cerítus, a, um.
a bring bewitch't, Fascinus, ni.
a medicine, Medicamentum, ti
a present remedie, Medica∣mentum praesen••áneum.
a soveraign medicine, Remé∣dium efficax.
a general receipt, Cathólicum medicamentum.
a co••rosive, Medicamentum depascens.
a medicine for green wounds, Medicamentum glotinans
a ripening medicine, Suppura∣tórium medicamentum.
a m••dici••e to dissolve humors, Medicaméntum discussó∣r••um.
a m••dicine to open the veins, Medicaméntum osculans.
a stopping medicine, Medica∣méntum obstípans.
a drawing medicine, Medica∣mentum áttrahens.
a caustick, Medicamentum Pyróticum.
a medicine to keep in the natu∣ral heat, Medicamentum Emplásticum.
a purging medicine, Medica∣mentum ventrís••uum.
an antidote, or preservative a∣gainst poison, Antídotus, ti.
an Amulet, or preservative a∣gainst witch-craft, Amulé∣tum, ti. n.
a potion, Medicáta pótio.
a love potion, Philtrum, tri. n.
a loboch, or medicine to lick, Eclígma, ătis. n.
a medicine to hold in ones mouth Commánsum, si. n.
...

Page 222

a syrop, Syropus, pi. m.
a gellup, Jusculum coáctum.
a thickening, Spissamentum, ti.
a trochisk, or medicine like a wheel, Trochiscus, ci. m.
a plaister, Emplastrum, tri. n.
a wholesom plaister, Attalum emplastrum.
a plaister for a broken head, Cephálicum emplastrum.
a long plaister for the spleen, Splénium, ii. n.
a magdaleo, or plaister like a roller, Cylindrus, dri. m.
a pultis, Malagma, ătis n.
a plaister of green herbs, Cata∣plasma, ătis. n.
a searcloth, Cerátum, ti. n.
a salv, Linimentum, ti. n.
a tent, Turunda, ae f.
a fomentation, Fomentum, ti.
a fumigation, Suffítus, ûs. m.
a decoction, Decoctum, ti. n.
a suppositor, Glans, dis f.
a pill, Ca••apótium, ii. n.
a glister, E••íema, ătis. n.
a sore-clout, Anadesmus, mi.
a salv-box, Narthécium, ii. m.
a cupping-glass, Cucúrbi∣ta, ae. f.
a gallie-pot, Myrothécium, ii.
a bolster, Hapsus, si. m.
a truss, Fasc••a, ae. f.
a splint, Mora, ae. f.
a physician, Médic••s, ci. m.
a physician by practise, Em∣píricus, ci. m.
a mountabank, Médicus cir∣cumforaneus.
a Doctors fee, Sostrum, tri. ••.
a diet, Diaeta, ae f.

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 223

a 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 224

a 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 225

an 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 226

words 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 227

the 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 228

a 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 229

a 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.

23. Of Mans age.

23. De Aetate.

A Man or woman, Homo.
a man, Mas homo.
a woman, Mulier, éris. f.
a manlie woman, Virágo, ĭnis.
an hermophrodite, Hermaphro∣dítus, ti. m.
an eunuch, Eunuchus, chi. m.
to geld, Evíro, as, avi.
an infant, Infans, tis. c. 2.
to cry, Vágio, is, ívi.
born before the time, Abortí∣vus, vi. m.
born with the feet forward, Agrippa, ae. m.
two moneths old, Bimestris, e.
three moneths old, Trimestris.
of one year old, Annículus, li.
of two years old, Bímulus, a.
of three years old, Trímulus.
of four years old, Quadrímu∣lus, a, um.
of five years old, Quínus, a.
a boy, Puer, ĕri. m.
a mishapen boy, Insigní••us puer.
a prettie little boy, Pusio, ónis.
...

Page 230

a jollie-chopping-boy, Scitus puer.
a wench, Puella, ae. f.
a little girl, Virguncula, ae, f.
a prettie little wench, Fo••mo∣sa pusilla.
childe-hood to fourteen years, Puerítia, ae. f.
ripe age, Pubes, is. f.
full age about eighteen, Plena pubertas.
the flower of ones age, Aetas íntegra.
youth, from fourteen to one and twentie, Adolescentia, ae f.
a young-man, Júvenis, is. c. 2.
a complete youth, Consumma∣tissimus jûvenis.
young years, Anni júvenes.
full grown, Adultus, a, um.
a maid▪ Virgo, ĭnis. f.
a maid that wants a portion, Illocábilis virgo.
mans estate from one and twen∣tie to fortie, Virílitas, átis f
a man, Vir, ví••i. m.
old age from fortie to fourscore, Senéctus, útis. f.
an old bodie, Senex, is. c. 2.
a well elderly man, Senícu∣lus, li. m.
worn with age, Defloccátus.
an old dotard, Taedulus, li. n.
decrepit, Decrépitus, a, um.
one that cannot go without a staff, Imbecíllis, e. c. 3.
one that hath one foot in the grave, Silicérnium, ii. m.
an old woman, Anus, ûs. f.
to doat, Deliro, as, avi.
dotage, Anílitas, átis. f.
a changeling, Puer subdititius.
a foundling, Puer expósitus.
young, Tener, a, um.
old, Vetus, ĕris. c. 3.
the first-born, Primogénitus.
surviveing, Superstes, ĭtis. c. 2.

24. Of Affinitie and Kin∣ship.

24. De Affinitate & Cognatione.

A Generation, Generatio.
a pedigree, Prosápia, ae f.
auncestrie, Imágines majó∣rum.
a ••••ock, or kindred, Tribus ús.
issue, Proles, is. f.
a race, Sóboles, is. f.
auncestors, Majóres, um. m.
posteritie, Minóres, um. m.
parentage, Parentéla, ae. f.
an of-spring, Progénies, éi. f.
gentilitie, Stemma, ătis. n.
upstart nobilitie, Imágines sú∣bitae.
father and mother, Parens, tis.
...

Page 231

a father, Pater, tris. m.
a mother, Mater, tris. f.
children, Liberi, órum. m.
a son, Filius, ii, m.
a son lawfully begotten, Filius naturális.
a bastard, Filius nothus.
a bastard whose father is un∣known, Spúrius, ii. m.
an adopted son, Filius adoptí∣vus.
a son disinherited, Filius ab∣dicátus.
a daughter, Filia, ae. f.
a grandfather, Avus, vi. m.
a grandmother, Avia ae. f.
a great-grandfather, Proavus.
a great-great-grandfather, Aba∣vus, vi. m.
a great-great-great-grandfather,
- Atavus, vi. m.
- Tritavus, vi. m.
a grandchilde, or nephew, Ne∣pos, ótis. m.
a neece, Neptis, is, f.
a great grand-childe, Próne∣pos, ótis. m.
a great grand-childes-childe, Abnepos, ótis. m.
a kinsman by the fathers-side, Agnátus, ti. m.
a kinsman by the mothers-side, Cognátus, ti. m.
a kinsman by marriage, Affí∣nis, is. c. 2.
descended of the same hous, Gentíles, ium. m.
one whose father died before his grandfather, Opiter, tris. m.
a brother, Frater, tris. m.
a brother both by father and mo∣ther, Frater germánus.
a brother by the mother onely, Frater uterínus.
twin-brethren, Fratres ge∣mini.
a sister, Soror, óris. f.
an unkle by the fathers side, Pát••uus, iii. m.
an aunt by the father side, A∣míta, ae. f.
an unkle by the mothers side, Avúnculus, li. m.
an aunt by the mothers side, Matértera, ae f.
the mothers brothers childe, Matruélis, is. c. 2.
the fathers brothers childe, Pa∣truélis. is. c. 2.
the mothers sisters son, Conso∣brínus, ni. m.
brothers and sisters children, Amítini, órum. m.
a step-father, Vítricus, ci. m.
a step-m••ther, Novérca, ae. f.
a step-son, Privignus, ni. m.
a step-daughter, Privigna, ae. f
a husbands-brother, Lever, viri
a husbands-sister, Glos, glóris.
a brothers-wife, Frátria, ae. f.
...

Page 232

a daughters-husband, or a son-in-law, Gener, ri m.
a wives-father, Socer, cri. m.
a wives-mother, Socrus, ûs. f.
a wives-grandmother, Socrus magna.
a sons-wise, Nurus, ri f.
a nephews-wife, Pronúrus, ri.
the wives of two brothers, Ja∣nitríces, um. f.
a husband or wife, Conjux.
a husband, Marítus, ti. m.
a wife▪ Uxor, óris. f.
a widower, Víduus, i. m.
a widdow, Vidua, ae f.
a single person, Caelebs, ĭbis.
an orphane, Pupillus, li. m.
without issue, Impróles, is. c. 2.
twise married, Bígamus, a, um.
one bereft of children or parents Orbus, a, um.
one that hath is father alive, Patrímus, a, um.
one that hath his mother alive, Matrímus, a, um.

25. Of Meats.

25. De Cibis.

PRovision of victuals in the hous, Penus, ús. d.
provision of corn, Annóna, ae. f.
an allowance for a year, An∣nuum, iii. n.
an allowance for a day, Diá∣rium.
food, Victus, ••s. m.
daily food, Diurnus victus.
a commons, Dimensum, si. n.
all kinde of meat besides bread and drink, Opsónium, ii ••
meat, Esca, ae. f.
nourishment, Alimentum, ti. n.
table-diet, Commeátus, ûs. m.
meat upon the table, Edúlium.
the furnishing of the table, Ap∣parátus, ûs. m.
the setting of messes in a right order, Apparátus rectus.
forbidden meat, Internunciá∣tus cibus.
a m••al, Refectio, ónis. f.
bespoken, Condictus, a, um.
a breakfast, Jentáculum, li n.
a snatch, Jentáculum ambu∣latórium.
a dinner, Prandium, ii. n.
a hastie dinner, Prandium sta∣tárium.
a drie dinner, Prandium ca∣nínum.
a short dinner, or a poor p••••∣tance, Prandium passeri∣num.
a beaver,
- Merenda, ae. f.
- ...Antecaenium, ii.
a supper, Coena, ae. f.
a guest-supper, Coena adventí∣tia.
...

Page 233

a stately sup∣per, Coena
- ...recta.
- ...opipara.
a great supper, Coena geniá∣lis.
a costly supper, Coena saliá∣ris.
a hungrie supper, Coena pau∣pertína.
a supper when one dish goeth round the table, Coena am∣bulans.
a supper of herbs, Coena
- ...terrestris.
- ...Cynica.
a shot supper, Coena colla∣títia.
a shot, Symbolum, li, n.
one that goeth shot-free, Asym∣bolus, a, um.
a rere-supper, Procoenium, ii.
a neat-supper, Concinnatítia coena.
a feast, Convívium, ii. n.
a guest, Convíva, ae. c. 2.
an unbidden guest, Umbra, ae. f.
a stranger, Advena, ae c. 2.
a banquet, Epulum, li. n.
a meeting of friends, Charí∣stia, ae. f.
a gossipping feast, Comessátio
a drinking gossip, Sympó∣tria, ae. f.
the first cours, Prima mensa.
the second cours, Secunda mensa.
a mess, Ferculum, li. n.
a grace, Gratiárum actio.
to sit down, Accumbo, is, biii.
pottage, Jus, juris. n.
spice-broth, Jus atrum.
peas-pottage, Jus pisáceum.
herb-pottage, Jus holeráceum.
flesh-pottage, Jus carnium.
rice-pottage, Gutum, ti. n.
leek-pottage, Jus porráceum.
thick-pottage, Puls, tis f.
pap, Pappa, ae. f.
frumentie, Puls frumentária.
oat-meal-pottage, Alĭca, ae f.
water-grewel, Athéra, ae. f.
milk, Lac, lactis. n.
boiled-milk, Lac decóctum.
warmed-milk, Lac passum.
crack't milk, Pynathes, is f.
curded-milk, Lac coagulátum.
a clot of curded-milk, Grumus.
flet-milk, Lac destoratum.
cream, Flos lactis.
beestlings, Colostra, ae. f.
a posset, Aphrótum, ti. n.
a syllibub, Oxygala, ae. f.
sowr-milk, Lac acetósum.
butter-milk, Lac agitátum.
butter, Butyrum, ri. n.
curds made with vinegar, Schi∣stum l••c.
chees, Caseus, ei.
chees curds, Lac pressum.
whey, Serum lactis.
rennet, Coagulum, li.
...

Page 234

fresh-chees, Recens caseus.
eyed-chees, Caseus sistulósus.
rush-cheeses, Junculi, órum. m
soft-cheeses, Metae lactantes.
chees of mares milk, Híppace.
old rotten chees, Tyrotári∣chus, i. m.
parmasant, Caseus Parmén∣sis.
the scrapings of chees, Casei scobína.
whit-meats, Lacticinia, órum.
a white-pot, Oógala, ăcis. n.
a custard, Artogala, ăcis. n.
an egg, Ovum, vi. n.
a hen-egg, Ovum galliná∣ceum.
a new laid egg, Ovum re∣cens.
an old laid egg, Ovum requi∣étum.
a sitten egg, Ovum schistum.
a rere-egg, Ovum trémulum.
a hard-egg, Ovum edúrum.
a fried-egg, Ovum frixum.
a poached-egg, Ovum coctil∣látum.
the small end of an egg, Cacú∣men ovi.
flesh, Caro carnis f.
beef, Caro búbula.
mutton, Caro ovilla.
lamb, Caro agnina.
veal, Caro vitulina.
pork, Caro porcína.
swines-flesh, Caro suilla▪
the flesh of a wilde hoar, Caro ap••úgna.
kids-flesh, Caro hoedína.
venison, Caro ferína.
carrion, Caro morticína.
stued-meat, Jurulentum, ti. n.
minced-meat, Intrítum, ti. n.
chewed-meat, Praemansus ci∣bus.
boiled-meat, Caro elixa.
baked-meat, Caro coctilis.
rosted-meat, Caro assa.
broiled-meat, Caro tosta.
fried-meat, Caro frixa.
carbonadoed-meat, Carbonel∣la, ae. f.
burnt on the spit, Subverbu∣stus, a, um.
half-eaten, Semésus, a, um.
the flesh without bones, Pul∣pa, ae. f.
a soft bit, Pulpaméntum, ti. n.
the smell of meat, Nidor, óris.
gravie, Eliquámen, ĭnis. n.
drippings, Liquámen, ĭnis n.
to baste, Imbuo, is, iii.
the falling down of the drip∣pings, Cádulae guttae. slippets, Intríta, órum. n.
fat-meat, Adipátum, ti. n.
brewess, Offulae adipá••ae.
a hodg-podg, Farraginária.
a gallimaufre, Miscellánea.
a beasts-bellie, Omásum, si. n.
...

Page 235

sowce, Echínus conditaneus.
••ipes, Omási tábulae.
trullibubs, Aulícoqua exta.
a chitterling, Hilla, ae. f.
a pudding, Fartum, ti. n.
a sawsadg, Lucánica, ae. f.
a backing, Tomaculum, li. n.
a blacking, Apéxabo, onis.
a livering, Galátiae, árum.
a chine, Trachélum, li. n.
olives, Tucétum, ti n.
an il••ng, or ••••spin, Isicium, ii. n.
a pudding of an hares blood, Mi∣marcis, is. f.
a sowes-bellie, Sumen, ĭnis. n.
a gammon, Pétaso, ónis. m.
Easter••gammons, Paschália.
a hinder gammon, Perna, ae f.
bacon, Lardum, di. n.
restie, Rancidus a, um.
a hogs-leaf, Unctum, cti. n.
a flitch of bacon, Succída, ae. f.
rashers, Taenia, órum. n.
collops, Offulae, árum. f.
the thin part of a flitch, Spé∣ctile, is. n.
the offals of a swine, Trùncu∣li suum.
the sweet-bread in a hog, Ani∣nellae, árum.
brawn, Callum aprugnum.
a collar of brawn, Glandium.
a baggas, Faliscus venter.
a swines-bellie, Scrutéllus, li.
a pig stuf't with other crea∣tures, Porcellus Trojá∣nus.
a shoulder of mutton, Armus ovillus.
a loin of mutton, Lumbus o∣villus.
a rump, Offa peníta.
steaks, Offéllae cá••neae.
a lambs-purtenance, Intestína agni.
a goos giblets, Anseris trún∣culi.
the numbles of a dear, Exta se∣••ína.
a haunch of venison, Clunis fe••••••áceus.
bread, Panis, is, m.
manchet, or pure bread, Panis siligíneus.
simnell-bread, Panis similagí∣neus.
second-bread, Panis cibátius.
cours-bread, Panis acetósus.
brannie bread, Panis fursu••á∣ceus.
wheaten-bread, Panis triti∣ceus.
rie-bread, Panis secalícius.
barley-bread, Panis hordeá∣ceus.
oat-bread, Panis avenáceus.
bean-bread, Panis f••báceus.
peas-bread, Panis pisáceus.
lintel-bread, Phatinus, ••anis.
white-bread, Panis cándidus.
...

Page 236

brown-bread, Ater panis.
tems'd-bread, Panis s••tánius.
houshold-bread, Panis ple∣béius.
bisket-bread, Panis biscoctus.
hors-bread, Panis pityrius.
dole-bread, Panis gradilis.
ginger-bread, Mustáceum, ei. n
leavened-bread, Panis fermen∣tátus.
unleavened-bread, Panis ázi∣mus.
light-bread, Panis spongió••us.
mouldie-bread, Panis múci∣dus.
doughie-bread, Panis rúbidus.
grated bread, Panis districtus.
a toste, Panis tostus.
spice-bread, Panis aromáti∣cus.
marchpane, Panis saccharí∣t••s.
a loaf of bread, Panis, is. m.
a blister upon bread, Hecta, ae.
a shive of bread, Tracta pa∣nis.
the crust, Crustum, ti. n.
the crum of bread, Medulla panis.
a crum, Mica, ae. f.
to crumble, Intero, is, trívi.
a trencher of bread, Cereale solum.
chippings, Reségmina, um. n.
to chip, Praes••co, as, iii.
a chipping-knife, Culter pa∣nárius.
junkets, Bellária, órum, n.
dainties, Dapes, um. f.
exceedings, Dapes festae.
wantons fare, Cupédiae, árum.
sweet-meats, Martéolae, árum.
one that hath a sweet-tooth, Am∣brónyus, ii. m.
banquetting-stuff, Apophóre∣ta, órum. n.
full dishes, and heaped up, Strúices patináriae.
a piece, Frustum, ti. n.
a morsel, Bolus, li. m.
broken meat, Fragmentum, ti.
scraps, Analecta, órum. n.
meat that sticketh in the teeth, Redúviae escárum.
a flesh-pie, Arctócrea, ae. f.
a ta••t, Scribli••a, ae. f.
a pastie, Pastillus, li. m.
a venison pastie, Artócrea se∣rinácea.
an apple-pie, Artomélum, li n.
a pudding-pie, Pasta, ae f.
a pan-pudding, Testuácium.
a bag-pudding, Massula, ae. f.
an herb-pudding, Morétum, ti.
a french-pie, or a Florentin••, Minútal, ális. n.
a spice-cake, Panis dulciá∣rius.
a chees-cake, Placenta, ae. f.
battour, Mola, ae. f.
...

Page 237

a pancake, Lagănum, ni. n.
a fritter, Fritella, ae, f.
a white-cake, Farreum, ci. n.
a cracknel, Spira, ae. f.
a roll, or a bun, Torta, ae. f.
a Lent-loaf, Glóbulus, li. m.
a soulmas-cake, Crustulum.
a wafer, Libum, bi. n.
conserves, Sálgama, órum. n.
marmelade, Meloplacum, ci. n.
gellie, Gelalátina, ae. f.
candies, Condíta, órum. n.
c••mfits, Hypotrímmata, um. n
tart sauces, Amenta, órum. n.
vinegar, Acétum, ti. n.
••••••juice, Omphácium, ii. n.
a sallet, Acetarium, ii. n.
green-sauce, Condimentum herbáceum.
garlick-sauce, Alliátum, ti. n.
oil and vinegar, Bamum, mi. n
pickle, Muria, ae. f.
strong-pickle, Muria dura.
soss for dogs, Cántabrum, bri.
an onely meal, Solinum, ni. n.

26. Of Drink.

26. De Potu.

TO drink, Poto, as, ávi.
to drink to one, Praebíbo.
to pledg, Accípio, is, cépi.
to drink up all at once, Ebibo.
a taste, Antecursórius, ii. m.
a draught, Haustus, ús.
an heartie draught, Geniális haustus.
a great gulp, Amystis, ĭdis. f.
a drinking round, Circumpo∣tátio, ••nis. f.
a health, Gratulátio, ónis. f.
the third cup, Pausílypus, pi. m
ale, Xythum, thi. n.
beer, Cervísia, ae. f.
strong-beer, Primária cervi∣sia.
middle-beer, Secundária cer∣visia.
small-beer, Ténuis cervisia.
new-b••er, Nova cervisia.
stale-beer, Vé••ula cervisia.
frothie-beer, Spúmida cervi∣sia.
the spurting of drink, Aestus mustulentus.
buttered-bear, Plasma, ătis. n.
a candle, Cyccon, ci. n.
wine, Vinum, ni. n.
red-wine, Vinum rubrum.
allecant, Vinum atrum.
white-wine, Vinum album.
claret-wine, Vinum subrú∣bum.
a pallet-wine, Vinum hélvo∣lum.
muscadine, Vinum
- ...Apiánum.
- ...Falérnum.
...

Page 238

malmsie, Vinum
- ...Arvísium.
- ...Créticum.
metheglin, Promulsis, ĭdis. f.
meath, Mulsum, si. n.
Rhenish wine, Vinum Rhe∣nense.
French wine, Vinum Gálli∣cum.
Spanish wine, or sack, Vinum Hispanénse.
bastard sack, Vinum passum.
hippocras, Vinum aromatí tes.
rumney, Vinum resinarum.
date-wine, Palmerum vinum.
fig-wine, Palmi-prímum vi∣num.
rath-wine, or of the first vin∣tage, Vinum praecium.
p••ess-wine, Vinum tortívum.
d••sh'd-wine, Vinum dilútum.
wine in the grape, Vinum pen∣d••ns.
work folks-wine, Vinum ope∣rárium.
wine made of grapes after they bee pressed, Vinum secun∣darium.
ordinarie wine, Vinum cibá∣rium.
wine put into vessels, Vinum factum.
milde-wine, Vinum molle.
hard-wine, Vinum asperum.
pure-wine, Vinum merácum.
fined-wine, Vinum defaecá∣tum.
wine full of lees, Faeculen∣tum vinum.
to rack wine, Defaeco, as, avi.
weak-wine, Villum, li. n.
headie-wine, Tem••tum, ti. n.
the first wine that com's out is pressing, Vinum lixívium.
new-wine, Mustum, ti. n.
wine made of grapes gathered afore the time, Praeligá∣neum vinum.
burnt-wine, Vinum eliquá∣tum.
princely-wine, Nectar, ătis. n.
pleasant-wine, Myrina, ae f.
sweet-wine, Vinum dulce.
sowr-wine, Vinum ácidum.
rough-wine, Vinum austé∣tum.
bitter-wine, Vinum acé••∣bum.
fresh-wine, Vinum recens.
mustie-wine, Vinum múci∣dum.
durable wine, Vinum con••i∣stens.
heartless-wine, Vinum edéa∣tulum.
wine past the best, Evánidu•• vinum.
dead-wine, Vappa, ae. f.
dregs, Faex, faecis. f.
wine-lees, Faex vini usta.
...

Page 239

the sent of wine, Flos vini.
sydre, Pomáceum, ĕi. n.
pyrie, Pyráceum, ei. n.
a••nis-seed-water, Marathrí∣tes, is. f.
••ercurie-water, Acétum Phi∣losophórum.
a tap to taste wine withall, Merária, ae. f.
to draw, Promo, is, psi.

27. Of Apparel.

27. De Vestítu.

A Garment, or suit, Ve∣stis, is. f.
wearing-clothes, Indúviae.
a spare-suit, Synthesis, is. f.
habit, Cultus, ûs. m.
a decent habit, Splendidus cultus.
a fit suit, Vestis commoda.
neat apparel, Nitida ve∣stis.
a wrong suit, Vestis perversa.
cloth of gold, Vestis A••••álica.
a garment of needle-work, Ve∣stis Phrygiána.
a violet-coule••ed-garment, Ve∣stis Amethystina.
a scarlet suit, Quisquil••áta vestis.
a canvas suit, Canábina ve∣stis.
a fustian suit, Vestis gossy∣pina.
a mourning-weed, Vestis lú∣gubris.
a mourning gown, Recínium.
a garment of fustian, Vestis hete••omalla.
an apes, or mus••mochado, La∣nea.
a new suit made of an old one, Vestis intérpolis.
a plaited garment, Vestis la∣ciniáta.
a torn garment, Vestis lácera.
a ragged garment, Vestis pan∣nósa.
a woollen garment, Vestis la∣nea.
a linnen garment, Vestis lin∣tea.
a stuffie garment, Vestis pexa.
a thread-bare suit, Vestis de∣pexa.
an over-worn suit, Vestis tri∣ta.
a loos and flagging garment, Vestis undans.
a fur'd garment, Vestis pel∣lícea.
a partie colored suit, Vestis díscolor.
a garment of cloth of a baudkin, Vestis picta.
...

Page 240

a garment of threads of change∣able colours. Vestis
- ...Polymita.
- ...Babylónica.
a garment to bee sold, Vestis promercális.
a purple garment, Vestis Ty∣ria.
a silken garment, Vestis se∣rica.
a tuft-silk garment, Vestis he∣teromalla.
a garment all silk, Vestis ho∣losérica.
a garment half silk, Vestis subsérica.
a garment of silk grograin, Tramosérica vestis.
a garment that one may see throw it, Vestis vitrea.
a night robe, Vestis coenató∣ria.
a purfled garment, Vestis segmentáta.
a branched garment, Vestis scutuláta.
a fringed garment, Vestis simbriáta.
a garment laid thick with lace, Vestis virgáta.
a watered-chamelot garment, Vestis unduláta.
a rideing suit, Vestis viatória.
a stiff-garment, Vestis recta.
damask, Damascéna, ae. f.
a summer garment, Theristri∣um, ii. n.
cloth of arras, Tapes, étis. f.
a garment of changeable silk, Soriculáta vestis.
polgarments freizel on one side, Heteromalla, órum n.
a garment wrought here and there, Vestis illúsa.
a garment of fine cloth, Mól∣licina, ae. f.
a garment laid thick with gold, Holobríza vestis.
a garment with gold buttons, Auroclaváta vestis.
cloth, Pannus, ni. m.
canvas, Cannabum, bi. n.
fustian, Xylum, li. n.
linnen, Linteum, ei. n.
fine, Tenuis, e. c. 3.
cours, Crassus, a, um.
thin, Levidensis, e. c. 3.
sack-cloth, Saccus, ci. m.
linsey-wolsey, Linosténa, atis n
hair-cloth, Cilícium, ii. n.
turkey-work, Gáusape, es n.
lozen-work upon cloaks, Tés∣serae palliórum.
taffata, Taffeta, ae. f.
silk, Séricum, ci. n.
velvet, Séricum villósum.
satten, Séricum rasum.
lawn, or cambrick, Cea vestis.
shreds of cloth, Frusta pannó∣rum.
...

Page 241

a gown, Toga, ae. f.
an Aldermans gown, A••olla.
a rug'd gown, Toga phryxi∣ána.
a fur'd gown, Toga pellícea.
a loos-gown, Toga flúida.
a long-gown, Toga demissa.
a short-gown, Toga subducta
a robe garded about with purple, which Noble-mens-sons used to wear, Praetéxta toga.
a robe without gard, which young beginners used to wear Toga virílis.
a royal robe, Toga
- ...Palmáta.
- ...Trábea.
a robe of honor, Stola, ae. f.
a single gown, Toga simplex.
a lined gown, Toga duplicáta.
a plait of a gown, Laciniae si∣nus.
the skirts of a garment, Peni∣culamentum, ti. n.
the train of a gown, Syrma, tis
a cloak, Pallium, ii. n.
a short cloak, Amículum, li. n.
a leaguer cloak, Laena, ae. f.
a travellers cloak, Pénula, ae. f.
an hairie mantle, Amphítapa.
an Irish mantle, Endrómis.
a Spanish cloak, Sagum cú¦cullum.
a winter cloak, Lacerna, ae. f
a felt cloak, Pinguis lacerna.
a thred-bare cloak, Lacerna obsoléta.
a leather mantle, Pénula scor∣tea.
a cours cloak, Pénula gausa∣pína.
a garment lined with skins, Mastrúca, ae. f.
a Scotch-plod, Cinctus Ga∣bínus.
a thin veil, Nébula línea.
a coat, Túnica, ae. f.
a childes coat, Allix, ícis. f.
a coat with sleeves, Túnica manicáta.
a long coat, Tunica taláris.
a long-sl••v'd coat, Chiro∣dóta, ae. f.
a plaited coat, Tunica rugo∣sa.
a Canonical coat, Hemitógium.
a cassock, Gállica palla.
a habit, Epitógium, ii. n.
a tippet, Orárium, ii. n.
a schollers-hood, Cucullus, li.
a montero, Bardocucullus, li.
a rideing hood, Capídulum, li.
a hat, Galerus, ••i. m.
a sugar-loaf'd hat, Albanus pil••us.
a hot-band, Spira, ae. f.
a strait-band, Offendix, ícis. f.
a periwig, Caliéndrum, dri. n.
a cap, Pileum, ei. n.
a fund cap, Cudo, ónis. m.
...

Page 242

a night-cap, Pileum noctur∣num.
a band, Colláre, is. n.
a doublet, Diplóis, ĭdis. f.
a jerkin, Colóbium, ii. n▪
a leather jerkin, Colóbium scorteum.
a jacket, Exómis, ĭdis. f.
breeches, or Irish trouses, Brac∣cae, árum. f.
gallie-gaskings, or ship-mens hose, Braccae laxae.
a slop, Subligáculum, li. n.
trunk-breeches, Sérica subli∣gária.
a cod peece, Perizóma, ătis. n.
a pair of drawers, Campestre.
a shirt, Lineum indusium.
the gatherings of a shirt. Patá∣gium, ii. n.
a womans gown, Palla, ae. f.
a kirtle, Submínia, ae. f.
a petticoat, Subúcula, ae. f.
a wastecoat, Indusium, ii. n.
a pair of bodies, Cástula, ae f.
a smock, Súpparum, ri. n.
a quoif, Cápital, alis. n.
a cross-cloth, Plágula, ae f.
a kerchief, Capítium, ii. n.
a cawl, Retículum capil∣láre.
the head-tire, Redimículum.
a veil, Calántica, ae. f.
a yellow veil, Flammea, ae. f.
a kercher that women wear which go to bee churched, Peplum, pli. n.
a neck kercher, Amictórium.
a gorget, Mammilláre, is. n.
a partlet, Praecinctórium, ii. n.
a hand-kercher, Sudárium.
a fine-hand-kercher, Setabum sudárium.
a fillet, Vitta, ae. f.
a hair-lace, Fascia crinális.
the knot of the hair-lace, Vittae taenia.
a m••ffler, Buccula, ae. f.
a head wire, Crinale, is. n.
a neck-cloth, Focále, is. n.
a stomacher, Pectórale, is. n.
an apron, Ventrale, is. n.
a silk apron, Multítia, ae. f.
a fardingale, Cinctículus, li.
a gold chain, Torques, is. d.
a spangle, Bractéola, ae. f.
a neck jewel, Moníle, is. n.
a bracelet, Brachiále, is. n.
a wrist-band, Pericárpium, li.
a ring, Annulus, li. m.
an ear-ring, Ináuris, is. f.
an ear-jewel, Stalagnium, ii. ••.
a plain-ring, Annulus purus.
a seal-ring, Annulus signa∣tórius.
the beazil of a ring, Pala an∣nuli.
a bodkin, Acus crinális.
a point, Ligula astrictoria.
a ••ag, Caput, ĭtis. n.
...

Page 243

a tassel, Tórulus, li. m.
a fan, Flabellum, li. n.
a hose garter, Fascia crurális.
a lace, Chòrdula, ae. f.
to lace, Astringo, is, xi.
a girdle, Cíngulus, li. m.
a glove, Chirothéca, ae. f.
a finger-stall, Dactylothéca, ae
a sleeve, Manica, ae. f.
an open-sleeve, Exbola, ae. f.
a pinion, Ala, ae. f.
a lap, Sinus, ûs. m.
a cuff, Manica line ária.
an hook, Uncus, ci. m.
an eye or keeper, Ocellus, li. m.
a loop, Amentum, ti. n.
a button, Fibula, ae. f.
a button-hole, Orbículus, li. m.
a band, Religámen, ĭnis, n.
a thong, Lorum, ri. n.
a leather-thong, Corii praese∣gmen.
a knot, Nodus, di. m.
a hard knot, Herculeus nodus.
to tie, Necto, is, xi.
to binde, Ligo, as, avi.
to loos, Solvo, is, vi.
a shoo-tie, Ligula calceórum.
a shoo, Calceus, i. m.
a shoo-latchet, Corrigium, ii.
an upper-leather, Obitrágu∣lum, li. n.
a shoo-sole, Solea, ae. f.
a French-heeld-shoe, Mulleus.
a hose, Crurále, is. n.
a stocking, Caliga, ae. f.
a buskin, Cothurnus, ni. m.
a sock, Soccus, ci. m.
felt-socks, Impília, órum. n.
a woollen-sock, Calceus la∣neus.
a linnen-sock, Calceus lin∣teus.
a boot, Ocrea, ae. f.
a spur, Calcar, áris. n.
a rowel, Stimulus, li. m.
a buckle, Fíxula, ae. f.
the tongue of a buckle, Spina, ae.
a slipper, Crépida, ae. f.
a pair of pumps, Endrómi∣des, um. f.
a cork slipper, Crepida sube∣ráta.
a Span••sh pantos••e, Hetruscum sandálium.
a stertup, Pero, ónis, m.
pattens, Calo, ónis. m.
stiles or crutches, Grallae, árum
clogs, Soleae lignea••.
galloches, Gallicae, árum. f.
a woollen sole, Pedúle, is. n.
painting, Fucus, ci. m.
womens-paint, Offucia, ae. f.
cheek-varnish, Purpurissum, si
a pin, Acícula, ae. f.
a pin-case, Theca aciculária.
a needle, Acus, ûs. f.
a needle-case, Denticulum aciarium.
a comb, Pecten, ĭnis. m.
...

Page 244

a row of comb-teeth, Vallum pectinis.
a pu••s, Cruména, ae f.
a pouch, Marsúpium, ii. n.
a pocket, Pera, ae. f.
a badg, Insigne, is. n.
a boss, Bulla, ae. f.
a looking-glass, Spéculum, li. n
a pair of spectacles, Oculá∣rium specillum.
a brush, Verriculum, li. n.
a bonigrace, Umbrellum, li. n.
a screen, Antípera, ae. f.
a screen at ones back, Dorsu∣ále, is. n.
a womans attire, Mundus, di.
nast••ness, Illuvies, éi. f.
a key-knop, Clavium pendi∣go.
a scarf, Mitella, ae. f.
a ribband, Taenia, ae. f.
a red ribband, Russea fascío∣la.
a silk ribband, Fascia sérica.
inkle, Fascia línea.
ferret-ribband, Fascia lanu∣ginósa.
a hand-kercher, Sudárium, ii.
a muck-kercher, Muccínium.
a knife, Culter, tri. m.
a sheath, Vagína, ae. f.
to whet, Acuo, is, iii.
blunt, Obtúsus, a, um.
a pair of cissers, Forfícula, ae. f.
a crisping iron, Calamistrum.
a tooth-pick, Dentise álpium.
an ear-pick, Auriscalpium, ii.
the nap of cloth, Villus, li. m.
the list, Fratilli, órum. m.
a coverlet or cushion made of lists, Cento, ónis. m.
a jag, Lacínia, ae. f.
a hem, Ora, ae. f.
a purl, or lace, Instita, ae. f.
a welt, or lace, Limbus, bi. m.
stitched about, Praesútus, a, um
a thread, Filum, li. n.
a rotten thread, Titivilítium.
splints tied to childrens legs, Serperástrum. tri. n.

28. Of Buildings.

28. De Aedifíciis.

A Hous, Domus, ûs. f.
a ruinous hous, Aedes 〈◊〉〈◊〉 nósae.
a hous in good-repair, Aedi∣cium fattum tectum.
a dwelling place, Habitá••¦lum, li. m.
a place of abode, Mansio, ó••
a hous without a cellar, Pl•••• pedis aedifícium.
a hous built on anothers m•• ground, Aedes superfici••∣riae.
a little hous, Brevis aedes.
...

Page 245

a stately hous, Domus augu∣sta.
a farm-hous, Villa, ae. f.
a prettie handsom hous, Fru∣gális villa.
yearly hous-rent, Annua habi∣tátio.
great mens houses, Potióres domus.
a citie, Urbs, bis. f.
the walls of a citie, Moenia.
a gate, Porta, ae. f.
the suburbs, Suburbána, órum.
the Territorie, or grounds with∣in the bounds of the citie. Territorium, ii. n.
a lowr, Acrópolis, is. f.
a castle, Castellum, li. n.
a fort, Arx, cis. f.
a turret, Turris, is. f.
a conduit, Aquae castellum.
the passage of a conduit, Aquae∣ductus, ûs. m.
a conduit brought into the hous, Nilus, li. m.
a Church, Ecclésia, ae. f.
a Cathedral, Basílica, ae. f.
a Chappel, Sacéllum, li. n.
a Temple, Templum, pli. n.
a Church-porch, Propylaeum.
a Church-yard, Coemitérium.
the Church walls, Maceries templi.
a consecrated place, Fanum, ni.
a Vestrie, Vestiárium, ii. n.
a charnel-hous, Ossuárium, ii.
a private chappel, Larárium.
an Oratorie, Oratórium, ii. n.
a bell-fray, Campaníle, is. n.
a pinnacle, Pinnáculum, ii. n.
the battlements, Pinnae mu••ó∣rum.
walks about the battlements Procestrium, ii. n.
a wooden tower, Fala, ae f.
a fan, Ventilégium, ii. n.
a weather-cock, Triton, ónis. m
a lanthorn, Pharus, ri. m.
a consistorie, Consistórium, ii.
a councel-hous, Conciliábu∣lum, li. n.
a chapter-hous, Exedra, ae f.
an hospital, Xenodóchium, ii.
an alms-hous, Domus pau∣perum.
a Spittle, Nosocómium, ii. n.
a Lazer-hous, Hierocómi∣um, ii. n.
a School, Schola, ae. f.
a colledg, Collégium, ii. n.
a Librarie, Bibliothéca, ae. f.
a Court-hous, Curia, ae. f.
a Guild-hall, Curia mun••∣cipális.
court Barons, Curiae Domini∣cáles.
an Exchange, Cambium, ii. n.
a magazine, Armamentárium
a store-hous, Receptáculum.
a treasurie, Aerárium, ii. n.
...

Page 246

an Exchequer, Fiscus, i. m.
a Kings hous, Regia, ae. f.
a palace, Palatium, ii. n.
the Court, Aula, ae. f.
a hous in the citie, Suburba∣num, ni. n.
a citizens hous in the countrey, Pseudo-urbanum, ni. n.
a parliament hous, Senacu∣lum, li. n.
an Abbey, Monasterium, ii. n.
a Covent, Caenóbium, ii. n.
the cloisters, Frontistérium.
a gate-hous, Custodiarium, ii.
a tilt-yard, Decursórium, ii. n.
a play-hous, Theatrum, ti. n.
the common seats in the play∣hous, Cúnei, órum. n.
the scaffolds where the people sit, Cávea, ae. f.
the place where the players make them readie, Scena ae.
the stage, or scaffold on which the play is acted, Proscé∣nium, ii. n.
the higher place of the stage where the musicians played, Púlpitum, ti. n.
the place where great persona∣ges sate betwixt the com∣mon seats and the stage, Or∣chestra, ae. f.
the place over the stage whence som God appeared, Máchi∣na, ae. f.
the scaffolds on which men stand to see the play, Fori.
a vice or gin whereby is shewed to them without what is don within, Exostia, ae. f.
a wrestling-place, Palaestra, ae.
a tennis-court, or a bowl-alley, Sphaeristérium, ii. n.
a cock-pit, Gallipugnárium.
a race, Stadium, ii. n.
a short-race, Curriculum, li.
a hors race, Hippódromus, mi.
the stand, Cárceres, um. m.
the barriers, Repágulum, li. n.
the goal, Meta, ae. f.
the race end, or the place where they stay, Terminus, ni. m.
an inn, Diversórium, ii. n.
an alehous, Caupóna, ae f.
a cooks shop, Popína, ae. f.
a victualling-hous, Cupedi∣nária, ae. f.
a work shop, Officína, ae. f.
a ware-shop, Taberna, ae. f.
a tippling-hous, Taberna cer∣visiária.
a wine-tavern, Taberna vi∣nária.
a butchers shop, or stall, Ta∣berna laniéna.
a Stationers-shop, Taberna li∣brária.
a smiths-shop, Fábrica fer∣rária.
a timber-yard, Fábrica mate∣riária.
...

Page 247

a barbers-shop, Tonstrina, ae. f.
a shoemakers shop, Sutrína, ae.
a goldsmiths-shop, Aurisicína.
a weavers-shop, Textrína, ae. f.
a grocers-shop, A••omatopóli∣um, ii. n.
an apothecaries-shop, Pharma∣copólium, ii. n.
a die-hous, Officína tinctó∣ria.
a potters-hous, Figlína, ae. f.
a brick-kiln, Laterária, ae. f.
a jail, or prison, Carcer, ĕris.
a jaylor, Carcerárius, ii n.
a jaylors-fee, Carcerárium, ••i.
a hous of correction, or Bride∣well, Ergástulum, li. n.
a place for mad-folks, or Bed∣l••m, Gyrhathus, thi. m.
a little eas, Mala mansio.
a cage, or grate, Arca robú∣stea.
a pair of stocks, Cippus, pi. m.
a whip-stock, Flagrítriba, ae f
a pillorie, Columbar, aris. n
a gibbet, Inf••lix arbor.
a gallows, Patibulum, li. n.
a cross, Crux, crúcis. f.
a Hallifax-block, or executio∣ners board, Laniónia men∣sa.
a place of execution, or Tyburn, Carnificína, ae. f.
a rack, Ecúleus, ei. m.
a pair of fetters, Compes.
a pair of manicles, Manicae.
a halter, Laqueus, ei. m.
a hot-iron, Cautérium, ii. n.
whip-lashes, Taureae. árum.
a string to tie the neck and he••is together, Nervus, vi. m.
irons, Ferriternum, ni. n.
the stink of the prison, Paedor.
a good town Oppidum, di. n.
a street, Vicus, ci. m.
an open street, Platéa, ae f.
a lane, Vículus, li, m.
an alley, Aditus, tûs. m.
a by-corner, Angiportus, ûs.
a turn, Divertículum, li. n.
the pavement, Paviméntum, ti
the channel, Canális, d.
a sink, Sentína, ae. f.
the common-sewer▪ Burca, ae. f.
a countrey-town, Pagus, gi. m.
a hous moted about, Insula, ae f
walls about an hous, Disse∣ptum. ti. n.
a vast hous, Substructio in∣sána.
a garnished hous, Ablectae aedes.
the yearly rent of an hous, So∣lárium, ii. n.
a cottage, Casa, ae. f.
a shepheards cottage, Tugu∣ríol••m, li. n.
round sheds, or huts, Mapá∣lia, órum. n.
a booth, Tabernáculum, li. n.
...

Page 248

a stall, or standing in a market,
- Cadúrcum, ci. n.
- Vélabrum, bri. n.
a tent, Tent••rium, ii. n.
a lodg, Ligellum, li. n.
a barn, Horreum, ei. n.
a ware-hous, Horreum mer∣catórium.
a hay-b••••n, Foeníle, is. n.
a shed, Nubilárium, ii. n.
a hovel, Manura, ae. f.
a g••anarie, Granárium, ii. n.
a store-haus, Repositórium, ii.
a melting-hous, Ustrína, ae. f.
a wood-house, Ligníle, is▪ n.
a cole-hous, Domus carboná∣ria.
a beast-hous, Stábulum, li. n.
a stable, Equíle, is. n.
a hors-stall, Vacérra, ae. f.
a rack, Crates, is, f.
a manger, Praesépe, is. n.
an ox-hous, or cow-hous, Bu∣bíle, is. n.
an ox-boos, Bossur, ŭris. n.
a partition among beasts, Se∣clusórium, ii. n.
a sheep-coat, Caula, ae. f.
a goat-hous, Capríle, is. n.
a swine-slie, Hara, ae. f.
a frank, Saginárium, ii. n.
a dog-kennel, Caniculárium.
a hen-hous, Gallinárium. ii. n.
a hen-ladder, Scala galliná∣ria.
a hen-roust, Petaurum, ri. n.
a hens-nest, Lectícula lucu∣bratória.
a coup, Aviárium, ii. n.
a goos-pen, Anserárium, i. n.
a duck-pen, Nessatróphium.
a pigeon hous, Columbárium.
a hall, Refectórium, ii. n.
a kitchin, Culína, ae. f.
a parlour, Penetrále, is. n.
a chamber, Cubículum, li. n.
a withdrawing chamber, Ze∣ta, ae. f.
a chamber of presence, Cubícu∣lum salutatórium.
a bride-chamber, Thálamus.
a servants-chamber, Procoe∣tium, ii. n.
a dining-room, Coenaculum.
a closset, Concláve, is. n.
a stove, Vaporárium, ii. n.
a studie, Musaeum, i. n.
a privie, Latrína, ae. f.
a common jakes, Fórica, ae. f.
the passage of the filth, Clo∣áca, ae. f.
a little room, or a cock loft, Le∣ctícula, ae. f.
a cellar, Cella, ae. f.
a wine-cellar, Cella vinária.
a butterie, Promptuárium, ii. n
a spence, Penuárium, ii. n.
a pantrie, Panárium, rii. n.
a larder, Carnárium, ii. n.
an ewrie, Domus aquária.
...

Page 249

a brew-hous, Officína potó¦ria.
bake-hous, Domus pistória.
a dairie, Domus caseária.
a chees-chamber, Caseále, is. n.
an apple-loft, Pomárium, ii. n.
a boulting-hous, Farinárium.
a mill-hous, Pistrínum, ni. n.
a mill, Moléndinum, ni n.
a corn-mill, Mola molendi∣nária.
a wheat-mill, Mola frumen∣tária.
an oat-meal-mill, Chondro∣cópium, ii. n.
a water-mill, Pistrínum a∣quárium.
a winde-mill, Mola aláta.
a hors-mill, Mola asinária.
a hand-mill, Pistrilla, ae. f.
a gin, Mola machinária.
a walk-mill, Fullónia, ae. f.
a pair of querns, Mola t••usá∣tilis.
mill-dust, Amŏlum, li. n.
to grinde, Molo, is, iii.
the mill-handle, Molíle, is. n.
the hopper, Infundíbulum, li.
the ••••endle, Mólucrum, cri. n.
the mill-wheel, Tympanum.
the buckets in the wheel, Pin∣nae, árum. f.
the spindle, Subscus ferrea.
the millers-toll, Emolumén∣tum, ti. n.
a counting-hous, Argurothé∣ca, ae. f.
a ward-robe, Vestiárium, ii. n.
presses, Nidi, órum. m.
a banqueting-hous, Tablínum.
a maze, Labyrinthus, i. m.
a beacon, Spécula, ae. f.
a beacon-pan, Trulla férrea.

29. Of the parts of a Building.

29. De partibus Aedi∣ficii.

A Plat-form, Forma, ae. f.
a ground-plat, Area, ae. f.
a hous three stories high, Tri∣stega, órum. n.
a court-yard, Atrium. ii. n.
a square-court, Impl••vium, ii.
a base-court, Cavaedium, ii. n.
a porch, Pó••ticus, ci. m.
an entrie, Aditus, ûs. m.
a gate, Jánua, ae. f.
a walk, Ambulacrium, cri. n.
an open-walk, Subdiale, is. n.
a covered walk, Xystus, i m.
a walk born up with pillars, Peristylium. ii. n.
a pent-hous, Complúvium, ii.
a trap-pen-hous, Complúvi∣um eréctum.
a foundation, Fundam éntum.
...

Page 250

a foundation rammed down, Fundamentum fistucátum.
a foundation well wrought with mortar and sand, Pul∣vínus, ni. m.
the floor, Solum, li. n.
a building, Structúra, ae. f.
a work, Opus, ĕris n.
a work but for a time, Opus temporárium.
plaister-work, Opus tectó∣rium.
white-lime-work, Opus al∣bárium.
wainscot-work, Opus intestí∣num.
storie-work, Opus histori∣ále.
damask-work, Plumátile o∣pus.
round-work, Opus coroná∣tum.
rough-cast, Opus signínum.
feeling, Opus incrustátum.
dawbing-work, Loríca testá∣cea.
the pulling down of a hous, De∣posítio aedificii.
rubbish, Rudus, ĕris. n.
whitening, C. Ix uda.
to whiten, Dealbo, as, avi.
lome, Intrít••m, ti. n.
a hold, Lacus, ûs m.
mortar, Lutum paleátum.
a wall, Paries, íĕtis. m.
a wall of rough stone, Paries caementítius.
a watled wall, Paries crati∣tius.
a wall betwixt two houses, Paries intergerínus.
a wall betwixt two rooms, or a partition wall, Paries mediánus.
an upright wall, Paries sóli∣dus.
a wall rising out of another wall, Paries interpensivu••.
a brick wall, Paries laterí∣tius.
a wall two bricks thick, Paries diplínthius.
a wall made arch-wise, Paries fornicátus.
a wall of square stone, Paries marmóreus.
a decayed wall, Parietína, ae f.
a drie wall, Macéria, ae. f.
a cours of stones, Cória. órum.
the couching of stones, Cubí∣lia, órum. n.
the laying of stones, one long-wise, and another side-wise, Coagmenta alterna.
level-work, Opus isódomum.
a work of stones of unequal thickness, Pseudoisódo∣mum, i. n.
well couched work, Opus emplecton.
...

Page 251

rough bewen stones, Jantília.
••wrought stones, Strúctiles lápides.
a pier-point, Lapis frontátus.
stones laid edg-wise, Opus re∣ticulátum.
fillings, Fractúrae árum. f.
cement, Caementum, ti. n.
a pillar, Columna, ae. f.
a chamfered pillar, Columna striáta.
the parts that stand out, Striae.
the hollow strake, Strix, strigis.
a pillar of many pieces, Co∣lumna strúctilis.
a pillar all of one piece, Co∣lumna sólida.
a square pillar, Pila, ae f.
the foot-stall of a pillar, Styló∣bata, ae. f.
the base, or foot of a pillar, Ba∣sis, is. f.
the square of a pillar, Spira, ae.
the bodie of a pillar, Scapus, pi.
the chapiter,
- ...Episty lium, ii.
- ...Capítulum, li.
the cilerie or tuft upon the cha∣piter, Volúta, ae. f.
the thick circle of a pillar, To∣rus, ri. m.
the writhen circle about a pil∣lar, Astrágalus, gi. m.
a pillar whose work resembleth the waves, Cymatium, ii. n.
the blunt part of a pillar in the top like a nose, Sima, ae. f.
a butteress, Antérides, um. f.
a water-table, Projectúra, ae. f
the eaves, Subgrunda. ae f.
a belconie, Podium, ii. n.
buildings that over-hang, Moe∣niána aedifícia.
a gallerie, Pérgula, ae. f.
partitions of wainscot, Coró∣nices, um. f.
the top of an hous, Fastígium.
the fore-front of an hous, Fron∣tispícium, ii. n.
garnishments, or pinnacles, A∣crotéria, ó••um. n.
battlements, Loríca ae. f.
a roof, Tectum, cti. n.
a double roof, Tectum pecti∣nátum.
a square roof, Tectum testu∣dineátum.
a flat roof, or soller, Solári∣um, ii. n.
a shingle, Scándula, ae. f.
a wooden roof, or a slated roof, Tectum scanduláre.
a tile, Tegula, ae. f.
a Flaunders-tile, Imbrex, ĭcis.
a tiled roof, Tectum regulá∣neum.
a roof covered with Flaunders tiles, Tectum imbricá∣tum.
a straw thatch't hous, Cul∣men, ĭnis. r.
...

Page 252

an open hous, Persectum te∣ctum.
a pent-hous over a door, Ante∣sixa, órum. n.
the ridg-tree, Colúmen. ĭnis. n
the standers, Columnae, árum.
the couples, Cantérii, órum, m.
the braces, Capréoli órum. m.
the tenon, Cardo, ĭnis. d.
the mortais, Cavum, vi. n.
the side-beams, Transtra.
a raster, or spar, Tignum, ni.
the space betwixt the spars, In∣tertignum, ni. n.
a juttie, Protectum, ti. n.
the inner-roof, Láquear, áris.
a fals-roof, Cámera, ae. f.
a gable end, Delícia, ae. f.
gutters, or weather boards, De líq••••ae, árum. f.
a gutter-tile, Deliciáris té∣gula.
a beam, Trabs, bis. f.
well wrought beams, Trabes euergáneae.
beams made of divers pieces joyned together, Trabes compáctiles.
the beam ends, or supporters, Próceres, um. m.
a bracket or corbel, Mútilus, li.
a dove-tail, Subscus, údis. f.
the mortais holes for the spar ends, Columbária, órum. n.
a tenon put into the mortais, Impáges, is. f.
pins that fasten one piece of wood into another, Epigri.
a joynt, Compáges, ĭnis. f.
a wimble-hole, Forámen, ĭni••
a nail, Clavus, vi. m.
a trash-nail, Clavus umbel∣látus.
the rearing of an hous, Con••∣gnatio, ónis. f.
the ••oording of a floor, Coaxá∣tio, ónis. f.
a board, Tabula, ae. f.
a thin-board, Lamina, ae. f.
a plank, Assamentum, ti. n.
a joyst, Asser, ĕris. m.
a lath, Assérculus, li. m.
a co••ner, Angulus, li. m.
the ••••ngs, Ancónes, um. f.
an arch, Fornix, ícis. f.
a c••oss-a••ch, Testúdo, ĭnis f.
a scutchin, Tholus. li. m.
picture-work, Embléma, ă••s
anticks, Per••ónae, árum. f.
gargels of mens shape,
- ...Telamónes.
- ...Atlantes.
gargels of womens shape, C••∣ryátides, um. f.
shore-postes, Erismae, árum f
a prop, Fulcrum, eri. n.
undersets, Tibícines, um. n.
the prick-postes, Arrectá••ia.
the overthwart quarters, trans∣versária, órum. n.
...

Page 253

the door jambs, or cheeks, An∣tae, arum. f.
the garnishment of the door-posts, Antipagmenta, órum
the door poste on which it hang∣eth, Postis, is. m.
the porch, Vestíbulum, li. n.
a screen, Diá••hyrum, ri, n.
a hatch, Fo••ícula, ae. f.
the threshold, Limen, ĭnis. n.
the lintel of the door, Superli∣mináre, is. n.
the hans of the door, Supercí∣lium, ii. n.
the door-stead, Hypóthyrum.
a door, Ostium, ii. n.
the leaves of a door, Valvae.
the pannel of a door, Tympa∣num, ni. n.
a rail about a door, Impáges.
a back door, Postíca, ae. f.
a wicket door, Ostíolum, li. n.
a chancel door, Festia, ae. f.
an out-door, Fores, ium. f.
a door shut fast, Occlusissi∣mum ostium.
a door that will not creak, O∣stium taciturníssimum.
a bedg or pale before the door, Hercius, ii. m.
the hindg of a door, Cardo, ĭnis
a gemer, Plánula férrea.
a door hammer, Cornix, ícis. f.
a bolt, Obex, ĭcis. d.
an iron bolt, Péssulus férreus.
a lock, Sera, ae. f.
a key, Clavis, is. f.
a spring-lock, or a lock on the inside, Clavis clausa.
a string, Vínculum, li. n.
a latch, Cadanáseus, ei. m.
a bar, Vectis, is. m.
a spar, or bolt, Repágulum, li.
a latice, Cancelli, órum. m.
a window, Fenestra, ae. f.
a window-shut, Forícula, ae. f.
a bay-window, Fenestra ca∣va.
a lattice-window, Fenestra clathrá••a.
an i••on-casement, Claustrum ferr••um.
an open-place, Apertúra, ae. f.
a narrow hole, Ca••us arctus.
a peep-hole, Conspicillum, li.
a loop-hole, Transenna, ae. f.
a chink, Rima, ae. f.
a ladder, Scala, ae. f.
leaning like a ladder, Scaláris forma.
a pair of stairs, Gradus, ûs. m.
a pair of turn stairs, Cochlea.
the spindle of the stairs, Sca∣pus, pi. m.
a chimney, Camínus, ni. m.
an hearth, Focus, ci. m.
the tunnel of a chimney, Spira∣méntum, ti. n.
a fornace, Fornax, ácis. f.
an oven, Furnus, ni. m.
...

Page 254

an oven-mouth, Praefúrnium.
a limbeck, Clíbanus, ni. m.
a made floor, Pavimentum, ti.
an open pavement, Pavimen∣tum subdiále.
a checkered floor, or a pave∣ment of square stones, Pavi∣mentum tessellátum.
a floor paved with tiles of sun∣drie colors, Pavimentum ••••gmentátum.
a pavement of mosaick work, or sundrie pictures, Pavimen∣tum a sarótum.
a boarded floor, Pavimentum intestinum.
a floor of brick, Pavimentum late••ítium.
a floo•• of brick set edg-wise, Pavimentum spicátum.
a floor paved with stone, Pa∣vimen••um lithostrótum.
a paveing tile, Tegula, ae. f.
a square tile, Téssera, ae. f.
a long tile like a scutchion, Scú∣tula, ae. f.
a six-cornered tile, Favus, vi. m
the upperlaying of a floor, Nú∣cleus, ei. m.

29. Of Houshold goods.

29. De Supelléctile.

MOveable goods, Ruta caesa.
utensils, Utensília, ium. n.
tools, Arma, órum. n.
equipage, Cho••ágium, ii. n.
furniture, Apparatus, ûs. m.
a cupboard, Abacus, ci. m.
a safe, Repositórium, ii. n.
a table, Mens••, ae. f.
a round table, Cibilla, ae f.
a three-footed table, Mensa Delphica.
a table with one foot, Mono∣pódium, ii. n.
a moon table, Sigma, ătis. n.
a cypress table, Mensa tig••••∣na.
a table of Provence wood, Men∣sa pantherína.
a wainscot table, Mensa unda∣láta.
a spotted table, Mensa apiá∣ta.
a long table, Mensa perpétua.
a table frame, or tresle, Ful∣crum, cri. n.
a round trencher, Orbis is. n.
a square trencher, Quadra, ae, f
a wreath to lay under a dish Basis, is. f.
a table-cloth, Mappa, ae. f.
a table-nopkin, Mantíle, is. ••
a salt-seller, Salínum, ni n.
a bread-basket, Panárium, i••
a table-basket, Canistrum, 〈◊〉〈◊〉
a case of knives, Theca cul∣tellária.
...

Page 255

a seat, Sedes, is. f.
a chair, Cáthedra, ae. f.
a groaning-chair, Cathedra supína.
a stool, Sella, ae. f.
a solding-stole, Sella plicáti∣lis.
a chair to carrie one in, Sella gestatória.
a half round chair, Hemicy∣clus, li. m.
a chair of state, Solium, ii. n.
a three-footed stool, Tripos.
a bench, Scamnum, ni. n.
a foot-stool, Scabellum, li. n.
a cistern, Labrum, bri. n.
a basin, Pelvis, is. f.
an ewer, Aquális, is. m.
a basin to wash the hands in, Mallúvium, ii. n.
a basin to wash the feet in, Pel∣lúvium, ii. n.
a wine pot, Cirnea, ae f.
cups that have b••rders of gold, Chrysénd••ta, órum. n.
a drinking pot, Poculum, li. n.
an ear, Ansa, ae. f.
an eared pot, Póculum ansá∣tum.
an ivie pot, Cissybium, ii. n.
a mazer, Poculum cítreum.
a boul, Pátera▪ ae. f.
a jugg, Scyphus, phi. m.
a can, or tankerd, Cántha∣rus, ri. m.
a boll of plate, Crator, éris. m.
a black jack, Balúca, ae. f.
a wine cup, Phíala, ae f.
a cup at both ends, Phíala am∣bígua.
the bottom of a cup, Solum po∣culi.
the mouth of a cup, Os po∣culi.
a pot with a narrow neck, Bom∣bylius, ii. n.
a na••row mouthed glass, Bau∣cálium, ii. n.
a nut or a pot like an egg, Oo∣scyphium, ii. n.
a gilt cup, Poculum aureum.
vessels of glass, Vítrea, órum.
a chalice, Calix, icis. m.
a drinking-glass, Calix vi∣treus.
a great boll, Tina, ae. f.
a vial or glass bottle, Nimbus vitreus.
a cruse, Cyathus, thi. m.
an earthen cup, Culullus, li. m.
a great pot with handles, Ca∣pédo, inis. f.
a pot with a pipe or tap, Sim∣pulum, li. n.
a stone-jug, Fidélia, ae. f.
a stagon, Lagéna, ae. f.
a pitcher or urn for dead mens ashes, Urna, ae. f.
a pitcher for water, Urceus, ei
a wooden tankerd, Obba, ae f.
...

Page 256

a drinking pot with two ears, or a noggin, Dióta, ae f.
a stoop, oenóphorum, ri. n.
a bottle, Uter, t••is. m.
the hingil of a bottle, Ami••í∣num, ni. n.
the mouth of a bottle, Luta, ae f.
a stopple, Obthuramén••um.
an oil bottle, Ampulla, ae. f.
a tunnel, Infundíbulum, li. n.
a quassing pot, or a tumbler, Vas fútile.
an earthen vessel, Vas fíctile.
a cover, Operculum, li. n.
a covered pot, Vas operculá∣tum.
a pot covered with leather, Vas pelliculátum.
a pure vessel, Sincérum vas.
a seasoned, or sweetned vessel, Vas incrustátum.
a spiggot, Epistóminum, ii. n.
a faucet, Siphúnculus, li m.
a trey or thing set under a tap, Excipulus, li. m.
an oil glass, Lécythus, thi. d.
a garden pot, Harpágium ii. n.
a bucket, or pail, Sítula, ae. f.
a milk-pail, Mulctra, ae f.
a milk-boll, Sínum, ni. n.
a bucket with a pulley, Eroga∣tórius modíolus.
a crane, Ergátum ti. n.
a pulley, Tróclea, ae. f.
the rope of a pulley, Funus ductórius.
the pin of a pulley, Axículus.
a cap-stan••, or winde-lass, Tra∣ctórium, ii. n.
the winder, Sú••ula, ae. f.
the great wheel of a crane, Tympanum, ni. n.
the books in the end of a cra•• rope, Forcip••s unci••á••i.
a pump, Anthia, ae. f.
the sh••o of a ••ump, Haustru••
a well brandrith, Ma••go, ī••
a swype, Tollo. ónis. m.
a cistern, Cist••rna, ae. f.
a cock, Siphon, ónis. m.
a squirt, Epitónium, ii. n.
a conduit-pipe,
- Túb••lus, l••
- ...Colimbus, ••
a platter to serv meat in, ••••∣cále, is m.
a dish, Catínus, ni. m.
a pottage d••sh, Pultárius, ••ii ••
a wo••den-dish, Catínus ••∣gneus.
a dish wrought with ivie ••••∣ries, D••scus co••ymbiá••
a dish wrought with a 〈◊〉〈◊〉 ivie, Pátina hederát••.
a plate-trench••r, Sc••••••ella, ae ••
a porrenger, P••ropsis, ĭdis. f.
a platter, Pátina, ae. f.
a charger, Lanx, lancis. f.
a dubler-edg, C••epído ••••∣cis.
a sawcer, Acetabulum, li. ••
...

Page 257

a voider, Vasculum fragmen∣tarium.
a trey to put meat in, Trulla.
a powdering-tub, Cadus sal∣samentárius.
a dresser, Tábula culinária.
a cook-knife, culter divisórius
a kit, Situlus aquárius.
fire-buckets, Incendiárii sy∣phónes.
a fire-drag, Hama, ae. f.
a well-drag, Harpágo, ĭnis f.
a boat-cup, Cymbium, ii. n.
a cup with handles, Carché∣sium, ii. n.
a cistern or pot to wash other pots in, Aquiminárium, ii.
a leaking vessel, Fluxum vas.
a wine vessel, Vas vinárium.
a pipe, Cadas, di. m.
a but, Orca, ae. f.
a but to bee put in the ground, Séria, ae. f.
a hogshead, Dólium, ii. n.
a b••rrel, Orca, ae. f.
a bung-hole, Orificium, ii. n.
a mash-sat, Vas mistórium.
a rudder, Rutábulum, li. n.
a hoop, Circulus, li. m.
an iron-hoop, Circes, is f.
a kimnel, Salsamentárium, ii.
a bucking tub, Labrum elvá∣c••um.
a battle door, Malleus lotó∣rius.
a moulding-board, Tábula pistória.
a shelf, Abacus vas••rius.
a kneading-trough, Mactra, ae.
dough, or paste, Masta, ae. f.
a bakers-brake, Artopta, ae. f.
a boulting-tub, Area polliná∣ria.
a siev, Cribrum, bri. n.
a cers, Incernículum, li. n.
a meal-s••ev, Cribrum fariná∣rium.
a tems, Setáccum cribrum.
a wide-siev, Rarum cribrum.
a riddle, Ruderárium cri∣brum.
the rim of a siev, Tél••a, ae. f.
a colander, Colum, li. n.
a strainer, Cilícium, ii. n.
a boult-cloth, Cribrum excus∣••órium.
a linnen-strainer, Lineus fis∣cus.
a cole-rake, Rutábulum, li. n.
a maulkin, Penículus, li m.
a p••el, Infurníbulum, li. n.
a sack, Saccus, ci. m.
a p••ak, Sác••ulus, li. m.
•• wallet, Mantíca, ae. f.
a bouget, Cúleus, ei. m.
a bakers-basket, Cálathus, thi.
a hampier, Cista texta.
a pannier, Surpículus, li. m.
a hand-basket, Quasillus, li. m.
a maund, Sporta, ae. f.
...

Page 258

a skep, Corbis, is. d.
a dorset, Corbis doss••ária.
a stasket, Qualus, li. m.
a wicker-basket, Cista vimí∣nea.
a spinning-wheel, Rhombus.
a spindle, Fusus, si. m.
a wherl, Vertículum, li. n.
a rock, or distaff, Galus, li. f.
a pair of yarn-windles, Gir∣gillus, li. m.
a pot, Olla, ae. f.
an earthen pot, Olla fíctilis.
a pot-brush, Echínus, ni. m.
a leaded pot, Incóctile, is n.
a three-footed-pot, Tripos, ŏdis
a trivet, Chytropus, pi. m.
a dish-pan, Patella, ae. f.
a skillet, Cúcuma, ae. f.
a skillet with a hingill, Sítulus barbátus.
a narrow mouth'd pot, Milliá∣rium, ii. n.
a c••uld-on, Lebe••, étis. m.
a brass-pot, Ahénum, ni. n.
a kettle, Cácabus, bi. m.
pot-mettle, Ollária tempera∣tùra aeris.
a pos••••t, Auxilla, ae. f.
a pipkin, Ollula, ae. f.
pot-hooks, Olláre•• úncini.
a pot-lid, Olláre opércu∣lum.
to bee hung on the fire, Astí∣tuor, ĕris.
a reckon-hook, Climacter, éris
a spoon, Cochleáre, is. n.
a ladle, Cochleáre majus.
a flesh-fork, Creacentrum.
a flesh-hook, Fúscina, ae. f.
a skimmer, Despumatórium
a slise, Spatha, ae. f.
a thible, Rudícula ae. f.
a cobiron, Cratentérium, ii.••.
a spit, Veru, n.
an andiron, Sustentáculum ferreum.
a gridiron, Cráticula. ae. f.
a grater, Rádula, ae. f.
a frying-pan, Sartágo, ĭnis f
a pair of bellows, Follis, is. m.
the winde of the bellows, Ani∣ma follis.
the nose of the bellows, Spira∣mentum, ti. n.
a chopping knife, Culter her∣bárius
a carving-knife, Culter stri∣ctórius.
a pair of tongs, Forceps, ĭpis.
a fire-shovel, Batillus, li m.
a fire-fork, Furca ignária.
a chassing d••sh, Fóculus, li m.
a fire-pan, Ignitábulum, li. n.
a warming-pan, Batillus ca∣biculárius.
a besom, Scopae, arum. f.
a chambe••-pot, Mátula, ae. f.
an urinal, Matella, ae. f.
an ark, Arca, ae. f.
...

Page 259

a chest, Cista, ae. f.
a coffer, Scrínium, ii. n.
a chest with a bending lid, Area cameráta.
a box, Capsa, ae. f.
a casket, Capsella, ae. f.
a press, Capsula vestiária.
a trunk, Riscus, ci. m.
a desk, Plúteus, ei. m.
a counter, Armárium, ii. n.
a drawer, Lóculus, li. m.
a barren-cupboard, Créma∣thra, ae. f.
a Christmas, or money-box, Capsella fíctilis.
a box, Pixis, ĭdis. f.
a spice-box, Pixis aromatá∣ria.
a mortar, Mortárium, ii. n.
a pestel, Pistillum, li. n.
pepper-querns, Mola piperá∣ria.
mustard-querns, Mola sina∣pária.
a tinder-box, Pixis ignísica.
a fire-steel, Igniárium, ii. n.
••h-wood, Ignátius fomes.
••inder, Suscitabulum, li. n.
a match, Sulphuratum, ti. n.
a candle, Candéla, ae. f.
a candle with single week, Lu∣cerna simplex.
a candle having many weeks, Lucerna polymyxos.
a taper, Cereu••, ei. m.
a wax candle, Cereus funa∣lis.
a tallow candle, Candéla se∣bacea.
a week of a candle, Ellychne∣um, ei. n.
cours-week, Funículus stup∣peus.
cotton-week, Funículus xyli∣nus.
the snuff of a candle, Myxos.
the cap which gathereth about the snuff, Candélae fun∣gus.
a hanging-light, Lacuniarium.
a candlestick, Candelabrum.
a candlestick-start, Candela∣bri scapus.
a hanging candlestick, Lych∣nuchus pénsilis.
a pair of snussers, Emunctó∣rium, ii. n.
an extinguisher, Extinctori∣um. ii. n.
a lanthorn, Laterna, ae. f.
a lamp, Lampas, ădis. f.
the match of a lamp, Lychnus lignéolus.
a torch, Teda, ae. f.
a link,
- Fax, f••cis f.
- Funale, is. n.
a bed, Lectus, i. m.
a bride bed, Lectus genialis.
a bed to sit on, Lectus discu∣bitórius.
...

Page 260

a bed to sleep on, Lectus cubi∣culáris.
a low bed, Scimpódium, ii. n.
a truckle-bed, Lectulus tro∣chleárius.
a couch, Accúbitum, ti. n.
a bed-steal, Fulmentum, ti. n.
the inside of the bed, Plúteum.
bed-linnen, Toral, ális. n.
fine linnen, Syndon, ŏnis. f.
a curtain, Cortína, ae. f.
a plaited curtain, Cortína striáta.
a bed-testern, Tectórium, ii. n.
a canopie, Canopéum, ei. n.
a covering, Strágulum, li. n.
a coverlet, Cento, ónis. m.
a blanket, Cadurcum, ci. n.
a vail, Velámen, inis. n.
chamber-hangings, Peristró∣ma, ătis. n.
curtain-rings, Annuli veláres.
a draw-curtain, Sipárium, ii. n.
a sheet, L••d••x, ícis. f.
a bed tick, Cúlcita, ae. f.
a feather-bed, Cúlcita plu∣mea.
a materas, Cúlcita lánea.
a sto••k-bed, Cúlcita ••omen∣títia.
a straw-bed, Culcita stra∣mentítia.
douch-doun, Polulae, arum.
sen doun, Circense tomen∣tum.
white-slocks, Tomentum leu∣cónium.
a bolster, Cervical, ális. n.
a quilt, St••águlum suffer∣tum.
a rug, Cucútiu••, ii. n.
a cushion, Pulvínus, ni. m.
a window-cushion, Cúbital, is.
a pillow under ones arm, Cul∣cita subaláris.
a ground••mat, Stórea, ae. f.
a bed-mat, Teges, ĕtis. f.
a pallet, Stratórium, ii. n.
a cradle, Cunae, arum. f.
cradle-clothes, Incunábula.
a childes-rattle, Crepúndia.
a flie-slap, Muscárium, ii. n.
a whisk, Muscarium setá∣ceum.
a looking-glass, Spéculum, li.
a pair of spectacles, Oculáre¦um specillum.
a sponge, Spongla, ae. f.
a d••sh-clout, Penículus, li. ••.
a staff, Báculus, li. m.
a walking-stick, Scipio, ónis. ••

30. Of Houshold-affairs.

30. De rebus Domé∣sticis.

A Familie, Familia, ae f.
a noble hous, Amplíssi∣ma

Page 261

... família.
a master, Herus, ri. m.
a dame, Hera, ae. s.
madam, Mea herílis.
the good man of the hous, Pater familias.
the good wife of the hous, Ma∣ter familias.
the good mans son of the hous, Filius familias.
the heir, Haeres, édis. c. 2.
an heir in reversion, Haeres se∣cundus.
the hous-many, Famulítium.
a servant in the hous, Fámu∣lus, li m.
a man-servant, Servus, vi. m.
a maid s••rvant, Serva, ae. s.
a hired-servant, Mercená∣rius, ii. m.
a maid that is hired, Ancilla.
a waiting maid, Pedís••equa, ae.
a chamber-maid, Commot••i••.
a waiter at the table, Mini∣ster, tri. m.
a serving-man, Adversitor.
a page, Assecla, ae. m.
a page of honor, Assecla prae∣textátus.
one that runs errands, Loque∣láris servus.
a most wicked servant, Sacér rimus servus.
a foot-boy, Emissarius, ii. m.
to command, Impero, as, avi.
to ob••y, Obédio, is, ívi.
to serv, Servio, is, ívi.
a task, Pensum, si. n.
the full task, Justa óperum.
ha••d labour, Labor impro∣bus.
endless toil, Catenátus la∣bor.
to hire, Condúco, is, xi.
to put away, Abdĭ••o, as, avi.
service, Sérvitus, útis. f.
wages, Salárium, ii. n.
a years-wages, Annuum, iii. n.
a dayes-wages, Drá••ium, ii. n.
wages in hand, Manu-pré∣tium, ii. n.
an earnest-pennie, Ar••h••bo.
an apprentis, Tyro, ónis m.
a jou••ney man, Insti••or, ó••is.
an old servant, Mancípium veteránum.
a new servant, Mancípium novítium.
a servant born in the hous, Verna ae c. ••.
a d••udg, M••diastínus, ni m.
a galley-slave, Insulá••ius, ii. m
a kitchin-maid, F••c••ia, ae. f.
one that sweeps the hous, Sco∣pator, óris. m.
sweepings, Qui••quí••iae arum. f
dirt p••rings, Perip••éma, ătis.
••laundress, Lotrix, í is. f.
to wash, Lavo, as, vi.
to bleach, Insólo, as, avi.
...

Page 262

to whiten, Cándico, as, avi.
to drie, Areo, es, iii.
to make drie, Sicco, as, avi.
sope, Sapo, ónis. m.
a sope-ball, Smegma, ătis. n.
lie, Lixívium, ii. n.
starch, Túrbasis, is. f.
wheat-starch, Amydum, di. n.
to boult meal, Excutio, is, cussi
to knead, Súbigo, is, égi.
to bake, Pinso, is, iii.
to season meat, Condio, is, ívi.
to rost, Asso, as, avi.
to baste, Imbuo, is, iii.
to dress meat, Coquo, is, coxi.
to brew, Confício, is▪ féci.
to mash, Misceo, es, ciii.
a maker of beds, Lectistra∣tor, óris. m.
to make a bed, Concinno, as.
a woman in childe-bed, Puér∣pera, ae. f.
a woman neer her time, Inci∣ens, tis. f.
the swelling of the bellie, Ae∣quor ventris.
a woman great with childe, Gravida, ae. f.
to go beyond her accounts, Per∣f••rro, fers, tŭli.
to bee brought in bed, Pario, is.
to bee in labor, L••bóro, as, avi.
a womans travel, N••xus, ûs. m.
childe-birth, Puerpérium, ii. n.
the after-birth, Vólucrum, cri.
a midwife, Obstetrix, ícis. f.
a midwifes-fee, Maeótrum.
a nurs, Nutrix, ícis. f.
to nourish, Alo, is, iii.
the nurses milk, Ros vitalis.
to give suck, Lacto, as, avi.
to give the breast, Adrúmo, as.
to suck a pap, Lacteo, es, iii.
to wean, Ablecto, as, avi.
to suck meat, Pappo, as, avi.
to sing lullabie, Lallo, as, avi.
to dandle, Moto, as, avi.
to rock, Agito, as, avi.
to pratile, Balbútio, is, ívi.
dad, Tatam. n.
mam, Mamma, ae. f.
bum, Bua, ae. f.
little cock, Putillus, li. m.
a nurs-childe, Alumnus, ni m.
one that sucks the same breast, Collect••neus, ei. m.
a nurs-father, Pappas, ae. m.
a childes babie, or a puppit, Icuncula puerílis.
a boy-babie, Púpulus, li. m.
a wench-babie, Pupa, ae. f.
a childes clouts, Spargana.
a pair of biggins, Piléolus, li.
a swaddle-band, Fascia cuna∣buli.
a picture, Imago, ŭnis. f.
a curtain before a picture, Pen∣dígo, ĭnis. f.

Page 263

31. Of Countrey-matters.

31. De rebus Rústicis.

THe countrey, Rus, ruris. n.
a farm, Praedium, ii. n.
a see-farm, Feudum, di. n.
s••cage, Socágium, ii. n.
copie-hold, Praedium cliente∣láre.
a free-hold, Allodium, ii. n.
a grange, Colónia, ae. f.
an inheritance, Haerédium, ii.
a patrimonie, Patrimónium, ii.
a plot of ground with an hous in it, Fundus, di. m.
a garden, Hortus, ti. m.
a handsom garden, Amoenus hortus.
an artificiall garden, Hortus Adónidis.
a window-garden, Hortus imaginárius.
a garden upon the hous top, Hortus pensilis.
a spring-garden, Veridárium.
an unhandsom garden, Indíli∣gens hortus.
a garden-bed, Pulvínus, ni. m.
an alley, Ambulácrum, ••ri. n.
a green-bench, Stibádium, ii. n.
an arbor, Topiárium, ii. n.
a vine-arbor, Trochila, ae. f.
a vineyard, Vinea, ae. f.
a thin vineyard, Vinea cal∣váta.
an orchard, Pomárium, ii. n.
a hop-yard, Lupátium, ii, n.
a nurserie, Seminárium, ii. n.
a field, Ager, gri. m.
a ground for hire, Ager scri∣pturárius.
ground that payeth tythe, Ager decumánus.
ground that payeth taxes, Ager vectigális.
a pasture, Pascuum, iii. n.
a common, Ager compás∣cuus.
right of common, Jus compás∣cuum.
a large ground, Latifundi∣um, ii. n.
a close, Agellus, li. m.
a beasts haunt, Lustra, órum.
a beasts lare, Quies, étis. f.
a plowed-field, Arvum, vi. n.
a fallow-field, Vervactum, ti.
ley-ground, Novále, is. n.
a ground sowen every year, Ager restíbilis.
a ground full of rubbish, Ager ruderátus.
fertil ground, Terra fertilis.
barren ground, Stérilis terra.
ground out of heart, Ager ef∣foetus.
the soil, Solum terrae.
...

Page 264

a ground over-run with shave-grass, Codétum, ti. n.
a meadow, Pratum, ti. n.
early grounds, Praecócia loca.
late grounds, Serótina loca.
a great revenue, Praedia opí∣ma.
a plough-land, Família, ae f.
morgaged land, Antic••esis, is. f.
the bounds, or utmost border, Limes, ĭtis. m.
the border from east to west, Limes decumánus.
the border from south to north, Cardo, ĭnis. d.
a fence, Sepiméntum, ti. n.
a hedg, Sepes, is. f.
a thorn-hedg, Sepimentum virgulétum.
a gap, Sep••s ruína.
a dry ditch, Fossa, ae. f.
a foss-dike, Incíle, is n.
a bank of earth, Agger, ĕris. m.
a wall, Murus, ri. m.
a brick-wall, Sepimentum fa∣bríle.
to fence, Sépio, is, iii.
to throw open, Dissépio, is iii.
a husband-man, Agrícola, ae.
a land-lord, Dominus fundi
a tenant, Inquilínus, ni. m.
a farmer, Colónus, ni. m.
a partner, Colónus partiá∣rius
to plough, A••o, as, avi.
to fallow, Subáro, as, avi.
to summer-stir, Itero, as, avi.
to foil, ••ertio, as, avi.
to break-land, Offringo, is, xi.
to set up land, Imporco, as.
a plow, Arátrum, tri. n.
a plough with wheels, Plan••∣rát••um, i. n.
the plough-heam, Buris, is. f.
the plough head, Dentále, is. n.
the plough-hale, Urvum, vi. n.
the plough stile, Stiva, ae f.
the plough-staff, Rulla, ae. f.
a lands-end, Versúra, ae. f.
a cours up or down and land, Stri∣ga, ae. f.
a ridg between two furrows, Lira, ae. f.
a furrow, Sulcus, ci. m.
a water furrow, Elix, ĭcis. m.
a land, Porca ae. f.
a land-ridg, Dorsum, si. n.
a coulter, Culter, tri m.
a share, Vomer, ĕris. m.
to sow, Sero, is, sevi.
seed, Sem••n, ĭnis. n.
a seed hopper, Fiscella sa∣tória.
an akre of ground, Júgerum.
the length of a cours about a land, Striga, ae f.
the breadth of a cours about a land, Scánum, ni. n.
a dayes work, Sesquiópera. ae
an harrow, Occa, ae. f.
...

Page 265

an harrow-tine, Stylus, li. m.
a weed-hook, Runcína, ae. f.
manure, Laetamen, ĭnis. n.
a dunghil, Stercorárium, ii. n.
a place where dunghils are laid Locus congestítius.
the bareness of a place, Calví∣tium loci.
hay, Foenum, ni. n.
wood-cock-hay, Serótinum foenum.
to mow, Meto, is, messui.
to shear, Déseco, as, iii.
to reap, Defalco, as, avi.
to mow over again, Sicí••io, is.
to tead, Spargo, is, si.
to cock, Struo, is, xi.
a cock of hay, Meta foenária.
a winde-row, Striga, ae. f.
a hay-rick, Strues, is. f.
a bottle of hay, Fascículus foeni.
a mow, Tassus, si. m.
a confused heap, Acervus cae∣cus.
a shock of corn, Meta, ae. f.
a sheaf, Garba, ae. f.
a sythe, Falx, cis f.
a sickle, Falx messória.
a wood-hill, Falx arborária.
a h••dging bill, Falx spinária.
a pruning-hook, Falx puta∣tória.
a sithe-stick, Lignum acuá∣rium.
a hurdle, Crates, is. f.
a rowler, Vólvolus, li. m.
a cylinder, ar a rowler for a bowl-alley, Cylindrus, i. m.
a rake, Rastrum, ri. n.
an iron rake, Irpex, ícis. f.
a clodding-mall, Malleus li∣gneus.
a fork, Furca, ae. f.
a pitch-fork, Merga, ae. f.
a two grained fork, Bidens, tis.
a three grained fork, Tri∣dens, tis. m.
a fork full, Merges, étis. f.
a hough, or weed-scrape, Mar∣ra, ae. f.
a grubbing-ax, Bipállium, ii. n
a paveing-beetle, Pavícula, ae.
to pave, Pavio, is, ívi.
a mattock, Rutrum, tri. n.
a pick ax, Sárculum, li. n.
a sho••el, Pala, ae. f.
a spade, Ligo, ónis. m.
a dibble, or setting-stick, Pa∣stinácum, ci. n.
a wheel-barrow, Sarrácum, ci.
a sled, or a drey, Tra••a, ae. f.
a tumbrel, or a wain, Plau∣strum, tri. n.
a wain-rope, Funis plaustrá∣ri••s.
a carriage, Vehiculum, li. n.
a shelv'd-wain, Tríbu∣lum, li. n.
a wagon, Vehículum, li. n.
...

Page 266

a tilted wagon, Vehiculum ca∣merátum.
a tilt-cloth, Tympanum, ni. n.
a charriot, Currus, ús. m.
a fighting charriot, Covínus.
a coach,
- Carpentum, ti, n.
- Piléntum, ti. n.
a coach with two wheels, Ci∣s••um, ii. n.
the coach-box, Capsus rhedae.
a coach man, Habenárius.
a French-waggon, Essedum, di.
a horslitter, Lectica, ae. f.
a sedan, Arcĕra, ae. f.
a car, Carrus, ri. m.
a cart with two horses, Biga.
a cart with three horses, Tri∣ga, ae. f.
a cart with four horses, Qua∣dríga, ae.
a teme of oxen, Tractus bó∣um.
a yoke of oxen, Jugum, gi n.
a pair of bullocks, Par bóum,
a wain-load,
- Vehes, is. f.
- ...Onus plaustri.
to load, On••ro, as, avi.
to unload, Exónero, as, avi.
a yoke, Jugum, gi. n.
a yoke-pin, Radius, ii. m.
the wain-snout, Temo, ónis. m.
a chain, Caténa, ae. f.
a link, Ansa, ae. f.
a teme, Caténa tractória.
a trait, Funus tractórius.
a with, Taenia spartea.
a beel, Círculus, li. m.
a rein, Retináculum, li. n.
a head-stall, Capistrum, tri, n.
a halter, Láqueus, ei. m.
a hame, Hélcium, ii. n.
a collar, Tomex, ĭcis. m.
to draw together, P••otélo, as.
to make a stand, Strigo, is, xi.
to stale, Stallor, áris.
to call on, Insto, as, avi.
to set on, Urgeo, es, si.
to whip, Flagello, as, avi.
a prickle, Bucentrum, tri. n.
a gad, Hasta stimuláris.
a whip, Scútica, ae. f.
the crack of a whip, Cóua∣bus, bi. m.
a yerk, Tâx, n.
a wheel, Rota, ae. f.
a wheel-track, Orbĭta, ae. f.
the wheel-ring, Curvatúra rotae▪ f.
a fellow, Absis, ĭdis. f.
the tire of a wheel, Canthu••.
a spoke in a wheel, Radius rotae.
the nave, Modíolus, li. m.
the hole in the nave, Tubu•• rotae.
the axle-tree, Axis, is. m.
the wreath at the axle-tree end, Orbíle, is. n.
the lin-pin, Paxillus, li. m.
...

Page 267

a washer, Annulus, li. m.
wain-clouts, Au••ae, árum. f.
cart-greas, Axúngia, ae f.
the triggen, Sufflámen, ĭnis. n.
a lever, Vectis, is. m.
a lever with an iron-point, Ro∣strátus vectis.
an iron-crow, Ferreus vectis.
a hedg stake, Sudes, is. f.
a rail, Ramex, ĭcis. d.
a pole, Pértica, ae. f.
a meadow-pole, Decémpe∣da, ae. f.
a pale, Vallus, li. m.
a cole-staff, or a stang, Pha∣langa, ae. f.
a stail, Flagellum, li. n.
to thrash, Tritu••o▪ as, avi.
a scuttle, Spórtula ae. f.
to winnow, Véntilo, as, avi.
a fan, Ventilábrum, bri. n.
a trough for cattle to drink at, Linter, tris. d.
a swine-trough, Aqualícu∣lus, li. m.
a chees-fat, Fiscella ae. f.
a chees-cratch, crates caseária.
to hous cattle, Stábulo, as, avi.
to lead to the water, Promíro.

32. Of Town Matters.

32. De rebus urbánis.

A Citie, Urbs, is. f.
a town easie to be taken, Obvia urbs.
a citizen, Civis, is. c. ••.
a chief citizen, Civis prin∣ceps.
the companie of citizens, Cí∣vitas, átis. f.
the government of the citie, Ré∣gimen urbánum.
a corporation, Municípium, ii.
a chief citie, or shire-town, Metrópolis, is. f.
a plantation, Colónia, ae. f.
a publique office, Munus, ĕris.
a magistrate, Magistrátus, ûs,
a Lord Mayor, Praetor urbá∣nus.
the maioraltie, Regimen prae∣toriánum.
the Maior and Aldermen, Am∣plíssimus ordo.
the Common-Council, Senátus civium.
a common-hall, Curiáta co∣mítia.
an Alderman, Senátor, óris. m.
a Sheriff, Vicecomes, ĭtis m.
a Chamberlain, Camerárius.
a Bailie, Balívus, v••. m.
a Treasurer, Quaestor aer á∣rius.
the Clark of the mercat, Aed í∣lis cercális.
a Recorder, Memoriae magi∣ster.
a Register, Libra••íolus, li. m.
...

Page 268

the towns book, Acta cúriae.
a Burgess, Municeps, ĭpis. m.
an Offi••er, Officiá••ius, ii. m.
a Justice of peace, Curátor pacis.
a Constable, Constabulárius.
a Messenger, Stator, óris. m.
a Sergeant, Lictor, óris. m.
Watch-men, Circitóres, um m.
a Beadle of beggers, Fustiá∣rius, ii. m.
a Bell-man, or Cryer, Praeco.
Jack out of office, Abdicátus.
a stranger, Advem, ae c. 2.
an inhabitant, Incola, ae. c. 2.
an inmate, Inquilínus, ni. m.
a tow••s-man-born, Indígen••, ae
a free-man, Liber, a, um.
bound, Addictus, a, um.
free-born, Ingenuus, a, um.
set free, Manumissus, a, um.
a neighbor, Vicínus, ni. m.
a next-door neighbor, Acco∣la, ae. c. 2.
one that dwels under the same roof, Contubernalis, c. c. 2.
a rich man, Dives, ĭtis. c. 2.
a poor-man, Pauper, ĕris. c. 3.
a beggar, Mendí••us, ci. m.
the meaner sort of people, In∣fimátes, um. m.
the poor p••ople, Proletá∣rii, órum. m.

33. Of a School.

33. De Scholâ.

A Free-school, Schola li∣bera.
a countrey-school, Schola pa∣gana.
a pettie-school, schola triviál••s
a grammar-school, Schola Grammática.
a school-master, Ludimagi∣ster, tri. m.
the head-master, Scholárcha.
the second master, Hypodi∣dáscalus, li. m.
the usher, Poedagógus, gi. m.
a pettie master, Magister pe∣dáneus.
a master, Praeceptor, óris. m.
a schollar, Discípulus, li. m.
one that hath not learnt his A, B, C. Analphabéta, ae. m
a pettie, Abecedárius, ii. m.
a smatterer at his book, Gram∣matista, ae. m.
a bungler at his book, Literá∣tus plebeius.
one that can learn of himself, Autodidactus, ti. m.
one that read's amiss, Offen∣sátor, óris. m.
a truant, Emansor, óris. m.
...

Page 269

to play the ••••uant, Emáneo, es.
to set in and out, Vólito, as.
to plie his book, Studeo, es, ii.
to studie by candle-light, Lú∣cubio, as, avi.
to ••d, Lego, ••s, gi.
to construe, Expóno is pósui.
to pus, Tracto, as, avi.
to examine, Exámino, as, avi.
to decline, Vario, as, avi.
to c••njugate, Có••jugo. as, avi.
to give the meaning, Intérpre∣tor, áris.
to reb••a••s, Récito, as, avi.
to repeat, Répeto, is, ívi.
to say, Dico, is, xi.
to con, Incumbo, is, cúbui.
to translate, Tránsfero, fers.
a part, Pars, tis. f.
a lesson, Léctio, ónis. f.
a task, Pensum, si n.
an exercise, Exercítium, ii. n.
a translation, Translát••o, ónis.
a fault, Menda, ae. f.
to amend, Emendo, as, avi.
a mistake, Errátum, ti. n.
to write, Scribo, is, psi.
a stand••rd, Graphiárium, ii.
an ink-born, Cornu atramen∣tárium.
a sand box, Arenária theca.
a dust box, Pulvinári•• theca.
a pennar, or a pen-c••se, Pen∣nária theca.
ink, Atramentum scriptórium
Printers-ink, Atramentum fuligíneum.
painters-black, Atramentum tectórium.
shoomakers-black, Atramen∣tum sutórium.
a pen, Pen••••a, ae. f.
the neb or cleft of a pen, Crena calami.
a quill, Cálamus, n i. m.
a pen knif••, Scalpelium, li. n.
paper, Charta, ae. f.
blot••••g paper, Charta bíbu∣la.
fair paper, Charta para.
royal paper, Charta Clandi∣ána.
cours paper, Charta Empo∣reútica.
waste paper, Segéstria, órum.
a cornet of paper, Cucullus, li.
guilt paper, Charta augusta.
the original coppie, Charta vi••go.
a ream of paper, Scapus, pi.
a quire of paper Scapus, pi.
a sheet of paper, Philyra, ae f.
a p••••ce of paper, Sch••da, ae. f.
parchment, M••mb••án••, ae. f.
parchment ras••d, Tabella de∣létilis.
velame, Pergaména, ae f.
a book,
- Liber, ri. m.
- Codex ••cis. m.
a little book, Libellus, li m.
...

Page 270

a paper book, Liber chartá∣ceus.
a writeing book, Liber scri∣ptórius.
a note-book, or common-place book, Adversária, órum. n.
a book fair written, Tabulae.
a paper written on both sides, Opisthógraphum, i. n.
a book carelesly written, Osci∣tatiónes, um. f.
a book of accounts, Codex ac∣cepti & expensi.
a bill, Codicillus, li. m.
a paper wrapped and sealed up, Codicilli, órum. m.
a table book, Pugilláres, ium.
a black-slate, Palimpsestus, i. m.
a sponge to rub out what is written, Spóngia delé∣tilis.
a book newly printed, Liber musteus.
costly books, Libri elephan∣tíni.
a book of remembrance, Liber memoriális.
a libel, Libellus famósus.
a book of Rites and Ceremonies, Liber Rituális.
the hands of matrimonie, Tá∣bulae matrimoniáles.
letters-patents, Codicilli.
a black bill, or the censors table, Cérites tábulae.
a book of short notes, Pyctá∣cium, ii. n.
an abridgment, or short historie, Commentárius, ii. m.
a historie, História, ae. f.
an almanack, Fasti, órum.
a diurnal, Drárium, ii. n.
a chronicle, Annáles, ium. m.
books wherein wee write our conjectures, Conjectán••a.
books that treat of all manner of matters, Pandectae, árum
a manual, Enchirídium, ii. n.
collections, Collectánea, órum
a matriculation book, Album.
a statute-book, Tábulae pub∣licae.
a general acquittance, No•••• tábulae.
a letter to send to one, Tabell••
a dictionarie, Dictionáriu••
a grammar, Grammatica, ae f.
a bible, Bíblia, órum. n.
a testament, Testaméntum, 〈◊〉〈◊〉
a psalter, Psaltérium, ii. n.
a catechism, Catechismus, m.
a primar, Liber primárius.
an A, B, C, or a born-book, Ab••∣cedárium, ii. n.
a volume, Volúmen, ĭnis ••.
a Tome, or a part of a g•••• book, Tomus, mi. m.
a leaf, Fólium, ii. n.
a page, or leaf side, Página, ••
a writeing, Scriptúra, ae. f.
...

Page 271

the holie Scriptures, Sacrae scriptúrae.
the title, Títulus, li. m.
the title-page, Cera prima.
the margen•• of a book, Margo.
the edges of a book, Frons, tis.
a book-cover, O pérculum li∣bri.
a boss, Umbilícus, ci. m.
a clasp, Fíbula, ae. f.
the last leaf in a book, Cera secunda.
both sides of a leaf, Utraque página.
the fore-side of a leaf,
the back-side of a leaf,
- ...Inversa pagina.
- ...Adversa pagina.
an author of a book, Author,
a copie under the authors own hand, Autógraphum, phi.
a transcript, Apographum, i. n.
to invent, Comminiscor, ĕris.
a line, Linea, ae. f.
a word, Vox, ócis. f.
a letter, Litera, ae. f.
a syllable, Syllaba, ae. f.
a paus, Punctum, ti. n.
the space betwixt the sentences, Interductus, ûs. m.
to enterline, ••nterlino, is, lévi.
to blot out, Déleo, les, lévi.
to mar, Deturpo, as, avi.
a blot, Litúra, ae. f.
to blur, Máculo, as, avi.
a mark, Nota, ae. f.
an observation, or makeing notes upon a book, Annotá∣tio, ónis. f.
abbreviations, Notae, árum. f.
a mark like a star, or a spur rowel, Asteríscus, ci. m.
a tittle, or a note over a letter, Apex, ĭ••is. f.
a gowt••e letter, Lítera ca∣dúca.
a dim letter, Litera fúgiens.
a worn-out, Exoléscens lí∣tera.
a letter in haste, Próperae lí∣terae.
a smart letter, Líterae acule∣átae.
a speech, Orátio, ónis. f.
a hast••e speech, Pathética orá∣tio.
a broken speech, Abrupta o∣rátio.
a speech written and not spo∣ken, Oratio tacens.
a railing speech, Invectiva o∣ratio.
a base style, Abjécta ora∣tio.
a single word, Vocábulum, li.
an expression, or form of speech, Phrasis, is. f.
a language, Lingua, ae. f.
the mothers-tongue, Vernácu∣lum, li. n.
...

Page 272

the English-tongue, Lingua Anglicána.
the Latine tongue, Lingua La∣tína.
a language, Lingua, ae. f.
the proper form of speech, or the proprietie of a language, Idi∣óma, ătis. n.
to pronounce, Pronuncio, as.
a dist••nct voyce, Articuláta vox.
a stile or manner of penning, Stilus, li. m.
the substance of a speech, Ar∣gum••ntum, ti. n.
a sentence, or grave saying, Sententia, ae. f.
a proverb, or common saying, Proverbium, ii. n.
a dialogue, or discours betwixt two, Diálogus, gi. m.
a riddle, or dark saying, Aeni∣gma, ătis. n.
an oracle, or divine saying, Oráculum, li n.
a resemblance, or likeness, Si∣militudo, ĭnis. f.
an apologie, or excuse, Apológia
a sable, or tale, Fabula, ae. f.
a parable, Apólogus, gi. m.
a merrie-tale, Acróama, ătis.
to tell, Narro, as, avi.
a chapter, Caput, ĭtis. n.
a vers, Versiculus, li. m.
prose, Prosa, ae. f.
oratorie, Soluta oratio.
poetrie, Sermo astrictus.
a rhyme, Rythmus, mi. m.
meeter, Metrum, tri. n.
a song, Carmen, ĭnis. n.
a ballade, Cánticum, ci. n.
a song sung by turns, Carm•• amoebaeum.
a shepherds song, Carmen be∣cólicum.
a wedding song, Carmen n••∣pt••ále.
a song at the brides going to bed, Thalassio, onis. m.
a baudie song, Carmen Fesce∣ninum.
a song to the harp, Carmen Lyricum.
the part which the heathen sung on the right hand the altar, Strophe, es. f.
the part sung on the left hand the altar, Antístrophe, es f.
the part sung before the idol, Epódos, di. m.
a rapsodie, or a patched song, Cento, ónis. m.
a palinodie, or a contrarie so••••, Palinódia ae. f.
an execration, or a banning song, Dirae, árum. f.
a satyre, or nipping song, Sá∣tyra, ae, f.
a lamentation, or a sorrowfull dittie at a funeral, Naeni••.
...

Page 273

an epitaph, or inscription upon a tomb, Epitáphium, ii. n.
an epigram, or superscription, Epigramma, ătis. n.
an anagram, or diverting the letters in words with respect to what they signifie, Ana∣gramma ătis. n.
a vers, Versus, ûs. m.
the burden of the song, or a vers interlaced, Versus in∣tercaláris..
a smooth vers, Versus teres.
a plain vers, Versus illabo∣ratus.
a ragged vers, Versus confra∣gósus.
••n imperfect vers, Versus de∣lumbis.
the beginning of a vers, Ve••sûs caput.
the end of a vers, Acroteleu∣tium, ii. n.
a theme, Thema, ătis. n.
•• epistle, Epistola, ae f.
a packet of letters, Epistolá∣rum fascículus.
a letter to welcom one home∣ward, Epístola adventória.
a loos paper, rejectanea scheda
a monitor, Mónitor, óris. m.
to minde, or take notice of, Observo, as, avi.
to set down, Noto, as, avi.
•• bill, or list of names, Catalo∣gus, gi. m.
to bee before, Praelum, es, fui.
to set after, Postpóno, is, sui.
a form, Classis, is. f.
to set higher, Praefero, fers.
to put down lower, Déprimo.
a map, Tábula geográphica.
a globe, Globus, bi. m.
a sphere, Sphaera, ae. f.
a roller about which a map is wrapped, Umbilícus, ci. m.
the tip ends of the roller, Cór∣nua, ŭum. n.
an approved author, Juratíssi∣m••s author.
a satchel, Ascopéra, ae. f.
a desk or coffer for books, Scrí∣nium, ii.
a ruler, Norma, ae. f.
a plummet, Plumbum, bi. n.
a penknife, Scalpellum, li. n.
a palmer, or ferula, Férula, ae.
a clap, Crépitus, ûs. m.
to smite, Percútio. is, cussi.
to bee whipt, Vápulo, as, avi.
a stroke, Plaga, ae. f.
a lash, Ictus, ûs, m.
to strike or lash, Oppúvio, is.
weals, or ma••ks of blows, Of∣ferruméntae, árum.
a whipster, Plagósus, si. m.
one that is often whipt, Plá∣giger, a, um.
an universitie, Académia, ae. f.
a fresh-man, Tyro, ónis. m.
a novice, Novítius, ii m.
...

Page 274

an idiot, or simplician, Idióta.
a pupil, Pupillus, li. m.
a tutor, Tutor, óris. m.
to instruct, Erúdio, is, ívi.
a sophister, Sophista, ae. m.
a graduate, or one that hath commenced Laureátus, ti. m
to commence, or take a degree, Evádo, is, si.
an act, or commencement, Co∣mítia, órum.
a batchelor, Baccelaúreus, i. m
a master of arts, Magister ar∣tium.
a doctor Doctor, óris. m.
a societie, Socíetas, átis. f.
a master, Magíster, tri. m.
a president, Praeses, ĭdis. c. 2.
a warden, Custos, ódis. c. 2.
a provost, Praesul, ŭlis. c. 2.
a rector, Rector, óris. m.
a dean, Decánus, ni. m.
a fellow, Socius, ii. m.
a scholar, Scholáris, is. m.
a student, Studiósus, si. m.
the whole companie of scholars, Univérsitas, átis. f.
the vicechancellor, Vicecan∣cellárius, ii m.
a proctor, Procurátor, óris. m.
a professor, or publique reader, Professor, óris. m.
the doctor of the chair, Sacro∣sanctae Theológiae profes∣sor.
a bedle, Bedellus, li. m.
a vergier, Anteámbulo▪ ónis.
to dispute, Dísput••, as, avi.
to moderate, Moderor, áris.
to oppose, Oppóno, is, sui.
to answer, Respóndeo, es, di.
a lecture, Lectúra, ae. f.
a question, Quaestio.
an answer, Responsum.
a position, Thesis, is. f.
a supposition, Hypóthesis, is f.
the schools, Pérgulae Scho∣láres.
a hall, or colledg, Gymnási∣um, ii. n.
a colledg-hall, Refectórium, ii.

34. Of Law-matters.

34. De rebus Jurídicis.

AN assise, or sessions, Con∣sessus, ûs m.
l••••t-dayes, Festi dies.
a court-day, Dies comitiális.
a court Ba••on, Curia Domi∣nicális.
a steward, Seneschallus, li. ••.
a register, Notárius, ii. m.
a pursevant, Accensus, ûs. m.
a sergeant, Stator, óris m.
a sumner, Appáritor, ••ris m.
a town-clark, Actuárius, ii. m.
a suit, Lis, litis. f.
...

Page 275

extremitie of law, Summum jus.
relief, Suffrágium juris.
nice points of law, Apĭices ju∣ris,
a promoter, Sycophanta, ae. m.
a bawler, Rabula, ae m.
a pettifegger, Togátus vultú∣rius.
to wrangle, Altercor, áris.
a bribe, Largítio, ónis f.
the bench, Tribúnal, ális. n.
a judg, Judex, ĭcis. c. 2.
an inferior judg, Judex pedá∣neus.
a commissarie, Judex selectus.
a judg for the one part onely, Ju∣dex editítius.
a justice, Justiciárius, ii. m.
one of the bench, Adsessor, óris.
a commissioner, Cognitor, óris
to judg, Judico, as, avi.
to condemn, Condemno, as, avi
to clear, Justífico, as, avi.
to acquit, Absolvo, is, solvi.
to decree, Decerno, is, crevi.
a jurie, Duódecim viri.
a witness, Testis, is. c. ••.
to bear witness, Testor, áris.
to swear, Juro, as, avi.
pleading, Actus forensis.
a caus, Causa, ae. f.
to plead, Ago, is égi.
a day of hearing, Dies cogni∣tiónis.
to adjourn, Comperendino, as·
innocent, Innocens, tis. c. 3.
guiltie, Nocens, tis. c. 3.
a principal offender, Princeps delicti.
to repriev, Amplio, as, avi.
to appeal, Próvoco, as, avi.
to put in suretie, Satisdo, as.
a suretie, Praes, praedis. m.
one that give's his word, Spon∣sor, óris. m.
to becom suretie, Fide-jubeo.
a bondsman, Vas, vadis. m.
a decree, Decrétum, ti. n.
an order, Edictum, ti. m.
a command, Mandátum, ti. n.
a law, Lex, legis. f.
a custom, Consuetúdo, ĭnis. f.
arbitrarie laws, Sententiae li∣bidi••ósae.
a controversie, Controvér∣sia, ae. f.
to bee at debate, Discepto, as.
a counsellor, Pat••ónus, ni. m.
a counsellors-fee, Spó••tula, ae.
a lawyer, Jurisconsultus, ti. m
a lawyers-fee, Honorárium, ••i.
the Civil law, Cívicum jus.
a setting men at an agreement, Honorária ópera.
to fall to an agreement, Decí∣do, is, cídi.
a dayes-man, Arbiter, tri. m.
an umpire, Compromissárius judex.
...

Page 276

one appointed to take up a bu∣siness, Honorárius, ii. m.
an action, Dica, ae. f.
to plead, Dico, is, dixi.
to enter an action, Impingo.
to answer an action, Restí∣pulor, áris.
to alledge, Caussor, áris.
to summon, Cito, as, avi.
a bill of attachment, Libellus.
a process, Citátio, ónis. f.
a peremptorie warning, Pe∣remp••órium edictum.
to arrest, Apprehendo, is, di.
the stay of a suit, Prolátio rerum.
a writ▪ Breve, is. n.
a deed, or evidence, Instru∣mentum, ti. n.
to charge, Insímulo, as, avi.
to accuse, Accúso, as, avi.
base objections, Sputalícia crí∣mina.
a trespass, Noxa, ae. f.
the plaintiff, Actor, óris. m.
the defendant, Reus, rei. m.
an apologie, Excusátio, ónis. f.
a replie, Replicátio, ónis. f.
a rejoinder, Duplicatio, ónis. f.
the penaltie of the law, Láquei judicii.
a proctor, Advocátus, ûs. m.
an atturney, Causae procurá∣tor.
a client, Cliens, tis. m.
a vassall, Cliens fiduciárius▪
to betray ones caus, Praeváti∣cor, áris.
covin, Coll••sio, ónis. f.
an edict of law, Edictum ju∣ris.
an act of Parliament, Actus Parliamenti.
an ordinance of parliament, Or∣dinatio Parliamenti.
an ordinance of both houses, Senatus-consultum.
an ordinance of the Lords, Or∣dinatio Prócerum.
an ordinance of the Com••ons, Plebiscitum, ti. n.
a petition, Libellus supplex.
the petition of rights, Petitio jurium.
a statute, Statùtum, ti. n.
the consent of both houses, con∣sensus utrinsque dom••s.
the Royal assent, Regius as∣sensus.
a proclamation, Programma.
the broad-seal, Magnum si∣gillum.
an oath, Jus jurandum.
the oath of Allegiance, Jusjuran∣dam
- ...Fidelitátis.
- ...Observan••ae.
the oath of Supremacie, Jus∣jurandum Supremátus.
the lawes of the land, Leges Anglicánae.
...

Page 277

the libertie of the subject, Sub∣ditòrum libertas.
the priviledges of Parliament, Parliamenti privilégia.
the safetie of the King, Regis salus.
an arbitrarie power, Arbitra∣ria potestas.
sword-law, Potestas gladii.
a league, Liga, ae. f.
a covenant, Foedus, ĕris. n.
a p••etestation, Protestátio.
a vote, Suffrágium, ••i. n.
a solemn vow, Solenne vo∣tum.
a treatie of peace, Agitátio pacis.
the Lords and Commons, Pró∣ceres & plebs.
the Lord keeper, Custos si∣gilli magni.
the Lord chancellor, Dominus cancellárius, ii. m.
Master speaker, Proloquutor.
the Lord chief justice, Judi∣cum princeps.
the Baron of the Exchequer, Quaestor, óris. m.
the Lord treasurer, Quaestor aerárius.
the Chancerie, Cancellária, ae.
the rolls, Archium, ii n.
the Keeper of the rolls, Custos rotuló••um.
the Master of the rolls, Archae∣ó••a, ae. f.
clerks of the rolls, Scriniá••ii.
the Exchequer, Fiscus, ci. m.
a clerk of the Exchequer, Scri∣ba aerárius.
a scrivener, Scriba, ae. f.
a bond, Chirógraphum, phi. n
a bill, Syngrapha, ae. f.
an acquittance,
- Apocha, ae. f.
- ...Acceptilatio.
a clerk, Librárius, ii. m.
a punie-clerk, Libraríolus, li.
a student in law, Legulei∣us, ei. m.
a prosecutor of the law, Perse∣cútor, óris m.
a judg del••gate, Recupe••á∣tor, oris. m.
a solicitor, Sequester, tri. m.
the skill in the law, Juris-pru∣déntia.
the alterable power of the law, Ambulatória legis pote∣stas.
a will or testament, Testa∣mentum, ti. n.
a mans last will, whilest hee is living, Voluntas ambu∣latória.
a will by word of mou••h, Nuncupatívum testamen∣tum.
in inventorie,
- Apógrapha, ae. f.
- ...Repertórium.

Page 278

35. Of Warfare.

35. De Militia.

WAr, Bellum, li. n.
civil war, Bellum intestínum.
a massacre, Bellum interne∣cínum.
wars by sea, Classica bella.
forrein war, Bellum, exter∣num.
policie in war, Belli solertia.
force of a ••s, Vis armórum.
war almost ended, Bellum im∣pulsum.
a new war, Bellum resur∣gens.
peace, Pax, pácis. f.
a cessation, Pax sequestra.
a truce, Indúciae, ar m. f.
a mediator for peace, Pa••is se∣quester.
an ambassador for peace, Ca∣duceátor, óris.
an herald at arms, Feciális, is▪
to proclaim wars, Clárigo, ••s.
to make war, Bellíg. ro, as.
warlike provision, Apparátus bellicus.
expedition, or setting out for war, Expedĭtio, ónis. f.
forces, Copiae, a••um. f.
land-forces, Copiae terrestres.
sea-forces, Copiae naváles.
an armie, Exércitus, ûs. m.
a marching armie, Agmen.
an armie in array, Acies, éi. f.
the front of an armie, Exérci∣tus frons.
the rere of an armie, Exerci••••s tergum.
the main bodie, Exercitus ver∣sus.
the wings of the foot, Exerci∣tûs cornua.
the wings of hors, Alae, árum.
a square armie, Phalanx.
an armie set wedg-wise, Cú∣neus, ei. m.
an armie readie to fight, Clas∣sis procincta.
a companie of foot, Centoria.
a troop of hors, Turma, ae. f.
a partie of souldiers, Cater∣va, ae. f.
a companie of ten souldiers, Manípulus, li. m.
a band of souldier, Cohors, tis.
a regiment, Cohors m••llená∣••ia
the Rom••ne legion, which was 6100 foot, and 730 hors∣men, Leg••o plena.
supplies, Auxília, ó••um n.
to press, Auctoro, a••, avi.
the militarie oath, Sacramén∣rum, ti. n.
...

Page 279

press-money, Stipendium, ii. n.
to releas, Exaucto••o, as, avi.
a choice, or picking out of men, Delectus, ûs. m.
to muster, Recenseo, es, iii.
the mustering place, Diribiro∣rium, ii. n.
to pay the souldiers, Diribeo▪
pay, Stips, stipis. f.
double-pay, Parár••um, ii. n.
to serv for pay, Merco, es, iii.
to rendezvouz, Congrego, as.
to marshal, or set in array, O••∣dino, as, avi.
officers, Ordinárii, órum. m.
the general, Imperátor, oris.
the general of the hors, Impe∣rátor, equitum.
the lieutenant-general, Legá¦tus, ti m.
the provost of the armie, Ca∣strórum praefectus.
the captain of the watch, Prae¦fectus vigilum.
hee that giveth the watch-word, Tesserárius, ii. m.
a major, Optio, ónis. m.
the ma••shal of the camp, Tri∣bunus militum.
the provost-marshal, Latrun∣culá••or, óris m.
the master of the artillerie, Tribunus armamentárii.
a colonel, Chiliarcha, ae. f.
a captain, Dux militum.
a lieutenant, Vrăgus, gi. m.
a serjeant, Ductor órdinum.
a corporal, Decurio, ónis. m.
he muster-master, Conquisí∣tor, óris. m.
the camp-master, Metátor, óris
the providore, Annónae stru∣ctor.
a scout, Emissárius, ii. m.
souldiers about the standard, Campigeni milites.
hee that marcheth before the standard, Antes••g••ánus, ni.
the standard-bearer, ensign, or cornet, Signifer, ĕri. m.
the captain of the van, Primí∣pilus, li. m.
the captain of the rere, Postré∣mi agminis ductor.
souldiers that have double pay, Duplicá••ii. órum m.
a moneths pay, Epimen••um, ii.
money to pay the souldiers, At∣tribúta pecúnia.
land allotted to souldiers, As∣signátus ager.
a drummer, Tympanista, ae. m.
a trumpetter, Tubícen, inis, m.
one that playeth on a cornet, Corníce••, ĭnis. m.
a souldier, Miles, ĭtis c. 2.
a common-souldier, Miles gre∣gá••ius.
a bl••o••ie minded souldier, T••u∣cidátius miles.
...

Page 280

a volunteer, Miles voluntá∣rius.
a prest-souldier, Miles tumul∣tuárius.
a train-souldier, Cinctus mi∣les.
auxiliaries, Cohortes auxili∣áriae
supplies, Succenturiáti.
a lame souldier, Miles causá∣rius.
a souldier in pay, Miles aucto∣rátus.
a souldier put out of pay, Ex∣punctus miles.
a cashiered souldier, Miles exauctorátus.
a fresh souldier, Tyro, ónis. m.
a tried souldier, Triárius, ii. m.
an able souldier, Princeps mi∣les.
an old souldier, Veteránus, ni.
a pensioner, Miles eméritus.
a souldier fetch't in to serv a∣gain, Míles evocá••us.
a garison souldier, Miles prae∣sidiárius.
a souldier in a frontier garri∣son, Miles limitáneus.
a souldier of fortune, Miles stipendiósus.
a forein souldier, Miles ad∣v••ntíti••s.
a sea-sould••er, Miles classiá∣rius.
a centurie-man, Miles statio∣nárius.
they that keep guard without the camp, Procubitóres, um
a watch-man, Excubitor, ótis.
souldiers upon their march, Vi∣antes milites.
a sentinel, Excubitor, specu∣lárius.
they that walk the rounds, Circitóres, um m.
souldiers that fetch in wood for the armie, Lagnatóres, um.
a souldiers boy, Calo, ónis. m.
a spie, Explorátor, óris. m.
one that listeneth for what hee can hear, Corycaeus, i. m.
a renegado, Perfuga, ae. m.
one that is absent from his co∣lours beyond his captains leave, Emansor, óris. m.
one that forsaketh one captain and goeth to another, De∣sertor, óris. m.
a drudg to the armie, Lixa, ae f.
a pioneer, Cuniculárius, ii. ••.
a scot-souldier, Pedes, ĭtis. c. ••.
a trooper, Eques, ĭtis. c. 2.
the cavalrie, or the hors, Equi∣tátus, ûs.
the infantrie, or the foot, Pe∣ditátus, ûs. m.
a curisseer, Cataphráctus e∣ques.
a souldier that vault's to a

Page 281

fresh hors, Desultor, óris. m
a fellow-souldier, Commí∣lito, ónis.
a recruit, or supply of souldi∣diers, Mílitum supplemen∣tum.
a souldier well arm'd, Miles gravis armatúrae.
a souldier meanly arm'd, Miles levis armatúrae.
a s••••eger, Fúnditor, óris. m.
a cross-bow-man, Balistári∣us, ii. m.
an archer, Sagittárius, ii. m.
a pike-man, or corslet, Hastá∣tus, ti. m.
a spear-man, Lanceárius, ii. m.
••milances, Flexúmines, um m
a target-bearer, Scutátus, ti. m
a dragooner, Dimacha, ae. m.
a musketeer, Sclopetárius, ii. m
they that stand the foremost in the armie, Primores, um. m.
the forlorn-hope, Vélites, um.
to skirmish, Vélitor, aris.
the shout of the armies, Ala∣lácinus, ni. m.
an alarm, Clássicum, ci. n.
a terrible alarm, Horror clássicus.
to sound, Cano, is, cécini.
to set upon, Adórior, ĕris.
to charg, Comprimo, is, essi.
to encounter, Concurio, is.
the shock, Coítio, ónis f.
the first onset, Praeludium pugnae.
an ambuscado, Insídiae, árum.
the fight, Praelium. ii. n.
to fight, Pugno, as avi.
to strike, Fétio, is, percusti.
a set battle, Pugna statária.
a rout after a victorie, Osclá∣n•• pugna.
to grapple, Conflictor, áris.
to enforce, Dimico, as, iii.
to give back, Recédo, is, cessi.
to overcom, Súpero, as, avi.
to get the victorie, Vinco, is.
to rout, Distu••bo, as, avi.
to put to flight, Proflígo, as.
to drive away, Fugo, as, avi.
to slie, or run away, Fugio, is.
to rallie, Redintegro, as, avi.
to pursue, Insector, aris.
to kill, Trucido, as, avi.
to cut, Caedo, is, cecídi.
to yeeld, Dede, is, dédidi.
a shrewd loss, Offensio, ónis f
a dear victorie, Victória Cad∣maea.
a crown or garland given to him that first set upon the ene∣mies camp, Corona ca∣strensis.
a crown given to him that first sealed the walls, Corona murális.
a crown given to him that sa∣ved a citizens life, Corona cívica.
...

Page 282

a crown given to him that raised a si••g, Corona obsidio∣nális.
a crown given to the general in his triumph, Corona tri∣umphalis.
a crown given to him that had conquered without sh••lding of blood, Corona ovális.
a monument of a victorie, Tro∣phaeum, i. n.
a glorious victorie, Palma lemniscáta.
letters concerning a victorie, Victríces literae.
a slaughter, Strages, is. f.
an execution, Clades, is. f.
a retreat, Receptus, ûs, m.
a refuge, Perfúgium, ii n.
a craveing quarter, Dedítio.
an enemie, Hostis, is. c. 2.
a desperate enemie, Perduél∣lis, is c. 2.
to subdue, Subdo, is, dĭdi.
a friend or one of the same side, Sócius, ii. m.
a watch-word, Téssera, ae. f.
the word, Téssera vocál s.
a color, Téssera múta.
a badg, Symbolum, li. n.
a coat of arms, Insigne, is. n.
an h••stage, Obses, ĭdis. c 2.
a prisoner, Cap••ívus, vi m.
to redeem, Rédimo, is, émi.
to exchange, Permúto, as, avi.
a ransom, Lytrum, tri. n.
a ticket, Commeátus, ûs. m.
a pasport, Missio, ónis. f.
a lawful pass, Missio honesta.
the dismission of souldiers for some reasonable caus, Mis∣sio causária.
the cashiering of a souldier, Mis∣sio ignominiósa.
warlike discipline, Bellica di∣sciplína.
a garrison, Praesidium, ii. n.
a court of guard, Praeten••a∣túrae, arum. f
a sconce, Muniméntum, ti. m.
a bulwark, Agger, ĕris. n.
a barbicane, Antemurále, is.
a blo••k-hous, Propugnácu∣lum, li. n.
a port-collies, Cata••ácta, ae. f.
a pallisado, Propugnáculum.
a stake,
- Cervus, vi. m.
- Vallus, li. m.
the space between the stakes, In••ervallum, li. n.
a barricado, Carrágo, ĭnis. f.
a sallie port, Postíca, ae. f.
to sallie out, Excurro, is, curri.
an in-rode, Decúrsio équitum
to waste the countrey, Depó∣pulor, aris.
a fetching in of corn, Frumen∣tátio, ónis. f.
a fetching in of hay, Pabu∣látio, ónis. f.
...

Page 283

fetching in of fi••e-wood, Li∣gnátio, ónis. f.
fetching in of timber, Mate∣riátio, ónis. f.
••llage, Spolium, ii. n.
•• p••ey, Praed••, ae. f.
••l••ndering, Diréptio, ónis. f.
••l••ndered goods, Manúbiae.
••e d••vid••ing of the sp••••l, Se∣ctio, ónis. f.
〈◊〉〈◊〉 permitted to plund••r, Prae∣miátor, óris. m.
••n these, Rapína, ae. f.
••shme••t, Raptus, ús. m.
••b plunder, Opíma spólia.
••e of plunder, Am••la spó¦l••a.
••g and baggage, Sárcinae.
the luggage, or the train of the armie, Impedimenta, ó••u••
to pack away, Conváso, as, avi
to give notice of removeing the quarters, Conclámo, as.
a camp, or quarters, Castra.
to encamp, Castramétor, aris.
the fortification of the camp, Loríca castrórum.
••••••dles fil'd with earth to for∣tifie the camp, Gerrae, arum
a standing camp, or constant quarters, Castra statíva.
the winter quarters, Hibér∣na. órum.
the summer-quarters, Aestíva.
a stand, or guard, Statio, ónis
a sieg, Obsídio, ónis. f.
a leaguer, Castra temporá∣ria.
an assault, Impréssio, ónis. f.
a mine, Cunículus, l. m.
to undermine, Súbr••o, is, iii.
a design, or plot, Stratagéma.
a setting out upon a design, Ex∣peditio, ónis. f.
a banner, or ensign, Vexil∣lum, li. n.
a banner displayed, or flying, Signum erectum.
a b••er rolled up, Signum supínum.
weapons, Arma militária.
harness, Armatúra, ae. f.
a muster in armor, A••milu∣str••um, ii. n.
a co••st••t, Thorax ferreus.
a coat of male, or a buss••coat, Loríca, ae. f.
the plates of armor, Squámae.
a rivet, Clavus, vi. m.
a breast-piece, Pectorále, is. r.
a helmet, or head-piece, Cas∣sis, ĭdis. f.
the crest of an helmet, Conus.
the feathers in an helmet, Cri∣stae gáleae.
the bever of an helmet, Búccu∣la, ae. f.
a cap of fence, Cudo, ónis. f.
a gauntlet, Mánica fé••••ea.
a gorget, Torques, is. d.
...

Page 284

a shoulder-piece, Humerále.
a skirt, Femorále, is. n.
greaves, Ocreae férreae.
a shield, or a round buckler, Scutum, ti. n.
a target, or long shield, Cly∣peus, ei. m.
a great round target, Clypeus Argólicus.
a short shield, Parma, ae f.
a square shield, Pelta, ae. f.
a scutcheon, Ancíle, is. f.
a scutcheon reversed, Ancíle revérsum.
the boss of a buckler, Umbo.
the studs in a buckler, Miliáres clavículi.
the handle of a buckler, Clypei cápulus.
a sword,
- Gladius, ii. m.
- Ensis, is m.
a back-sword, Machaera. ae f.
a two-edged-sword, Gladius anceps.
a two-handed-sword, Rom∣phaea, ae. f.
a wooden sword, Sudes, is. f.
a drawn sword, Strictus glá∣dius.
a fauchion, Falcátus ensis.
a simiter, Gladius Persicus.
an hanger, Parazonium, ii. n.
a dagger, Pugio, ónis m.
a pocket-dagger, Sica, ae. f.
a rapier-staff, Dolo, ónis.
a tuck, Verútum, ti. n.
the sword edg, Acies gladii.
the sword-point, Mucro, ónis.
the sword-blade, Fólium, ii. n.
the sword-hilt, Manúbrium.
a dudgeon-hast, Manubrium apiátum.
a scabb••rd, Vagína, ae. f.
the pummel of a sword, Caput manúbrii.
a sword-belt, Baltheum, ei. n.
the sword-hangers, Strophus.
to brand••sh a sword, Vibro, as.
sh••fts, Arma volática.
a dart, Telum, li. n.
a light dart, Coricus, ci. m.
a casting dart, Verutum, ti. n.
a Germane-dart, Frámea, ae. f.
a French-dart, Gaesum, si. n.
a Romane-dart, Pilum, li. n.
a Macedonian-dart, Sarista, ae.
a javeline, Jaculum, li n.
a javelin with a barded head, Trágula, ae. f.
a dart-string, Amentum, ti. n.
fierie-darts, Incendiaria tela.
the head of a dart, Spículum, i
a pike, Hasta, ae. f.
a pike unshod with iron Hasta pura.
a pike with an iron point, Ha∣sta p••aepiláta.
a pike thrown with a string, Hasta amentáta.
a nimble pike, Hasta relitári••.
...

Page 285

a pike-shaft, Hastíle, is. n.
...•• ••••ll, Sparus, ••i. m.
••lbert, Secúris Romána.
a pollar, Cestra. ae. f.
a bow, Arcus, c••s. m.
a bow bent, Arcus intensus.
a bow unbent, Arcus rem••ssus.
a bow-string, Nervus arcûs.
the tip ends of a bow, Co••nua arcus.
a bow-case, Córytus, ti. m.
a steel-bow, Balista chaly∣bea.
a cross-bow, Ar••u••balista.
the nut of a cross bow, Astrá∣gulus arcubalistae.
••n arrow, Sagitta, ae. f.
the notch, Cre••••, ae. f.
the feathers, Alae, á um. f.
the shafts, Scapus, pi. m.
the ••ead, Spículum, l••. m.
throad-head, Vncinus, ni m.
••quiver, Pharetra, ae. f.
a ••unch of arrows, Fasciculus sagittarum.
a pike-point, Cuspis, ĭdis. f.
the thick end of a pike, Cuspis inversa hastae.
•• st••ng, Funda, ae. f.
the leather of a sting, Scutá∣le, is. m.
the hole of a sting, or the sight of a cros-bow, Scútula, ae f.
the sting-staff, Fustíbulum, li.
...〈◊〉〈◊〉 ••urle-bat, Aclis, ĭdis. f.
a club, Clava, ae. f.
a cudge••, Fu••••is, is. f.
a calt••op, Murix, ĭcis m.
a turne-pike, Erícius, ii. m.
an engine, Máchina, ae. f.
an engine to bes••g a citie, He∣lépolis, is. f.
a st••ne bow, Catapulta, ae. f.
a sens, Testúdo, ĭnis. f.
a scorpion, Scórpio, ónis. m.
an engine of timber and hurdles Vín••a, ae. f.
a piece of ordnance, Torn. ••n∣tum, ti.
a brass▪ piece, Tormentum aeneum.
a culvering, Organum, ni. n.
to batter, Oppugno, as, avi.
a gun, Bombarda, ae. f.
a pistol, or an elder-gun, Scló∣pus, pi, m.
a b••llet, Glans, dis. f.
a gran••do, Py••óbol••s, li. m.
fire-hoops, Malléoli, órum m.
a petar, Phalárica, ae. f.
gun-powder, Tormentárius pulvis.
match, Igniátius fom••s.
the touch-hole, Forám••n, ĭnis.
to let off, Displódo, is, ••i.
a report, Fragor, óris. m.
to play upon, E••fúlmino, as.
to aim, Collímo, as, avi.
to hit, Conf••go, is, xi.
the mark, Scopus, pi. m.

Page 286

36. Of the Church.

36. De Ecclésiâ.

A Christening, Baptizát io.
a so••••, Baptistérium, ii. n.
an holie water-pot, Amula, ae
holie-water, Aqu•• lustrális.
an holie-water-sprinkle, Aspe∣gillum, li. n.
a god-father, Susceptor initi∣ális.
a god-mother, Susceptrix ini∣tiális.
a gossip, Cómpater, tris. m.
a shee-gossip, or commother, Cómmater, tris f.
a wedding, Nuptiae, arum f.
a w••e••, Procus, ci. m.
a sweet heart, Suávium, ii n.
to wo••, Ambio, is, ivi.
to kis••, Osculor, áris.
to clip, Suávio, as, avi.
to embrace, Ambio, as, avi.
a kiss, Osculum, li. n.
wanton kisses, Sorbillántia suávia.
wounding kisses, Sagittáta suavia.
a corrival, Aemulus, li. m.
suiters for one woman, Com∣peténtes, um. m.
to betroth, Despondeo, es, di.
a token of contract, Sponsalítia arca.
the b••••de-wain, Paraphorn••∣lia, órum. n.
to marrie, Duco, is, xi.
to bee wed, Nubo, is, psi.
to bestow in marriage, Loco, as.
to joyn in marriage, Confár∣reo, as, avi.
wedl••ck, Conjúgium, il, n.
the band of matrimonie, Ma∣rita•••• capistrum.
a bridegroom, Sponsus, si. m.
a bride, Sponsa, ae. f.
the bride groms-man, Prónu∣bus, bi. m.
a bride boy Patrímus puer.
a bride maid, Prónuba, ae. f.
one that was never married a∣fore, Innubus, bi. m.
a young-wife, Nova nup••i.
the brides father, Compa•••• marit ális,
favors, Sponsália, órum.
the wedding-ring, Ann•• prónubus.
the bride-cake, Summan••l••••.
the wedding-hous, Nymph••. um, i. n.
the wedding-dinner, Epulc•• nuptiále.
the drinking with the ••i••s, Repótia, órum.
the bride-bed, Maritális to∣rus.
...

Page 287

a bed-fellow, Consors tori.
a burying, or funeral, Funus.
the funeral-train, Exéquiae.
the funeral rites, Justa exe∣quiárum.
a mourner, Pullátus, ti. m.
••••urning-women, Funerae.
a woman hired to mourn, Prae∣fica, ae. f.
a dead corps, Exánimum cor∣pus.
a corps dead and buried, Con∣clamátum corpus.
to burie, Sepélio, is, ívi.
funeral expences, Libitína, ae f.
bee that undergoe's the funeral expences, Libitinárius, ii.
•• funeral torch, Fax mor∣tis.
a winder of the corps, Pollin∣ctor, óris. m.
to winde, or embalm the corps, Pollincio, is, xi.
an herald, Arbiter fúnerum.
a bearer forth of the corps, Vespillo, ónis. m.
a torch-bearer, Taediger, ĕri.
one that beareth a lanthorn. Lychnúchus, chi. m.
a bier, Férettum, tri. n.
a coffin, Sandápila, ae. f.
a coffin wherein the bodie was burnt, Cápulus, li. m.
a pile of wood to burn a corps, Pyla, ae. f.
the pile beginning to burn, Ro∣gus, gi. m.
the pile burnt, Bustum, ti. n.
a coffin or tomb for a corps, Arca, ae. f.
a coffin-maker, Sandapilá∣rius, ii. m.
the grave-maker, Bustuárius.
the bell-man, Praeco ferális.
a funeral-banquet, Parentá∣lia, órum. n.
Mass for the dead,
- Infériae, árum. f.
- ...Piaculáre sacrum.
a dole, Donárium, ii. n.
dole-bread, Gradílis panis.
a grave, Sepulcrum, cri. n.
a burying-place, Sepulcré∣tum, ti. n.
the length of the grave, Frons.
the breadth of a grave, Ager.
ones own sepulcre, Sepul∣crum familiáre.
a sepulcre for him and his heirs, Sepulcrum haere∣ditárium.
the top of a grave, or a tomb, Túmulus, li. m.
a monument, Monuméntum. ti
a Noble-mans tomb, Heróum.
a simptuous tomb, Mausolé∣um, ei. n.
an hers, Cenotaphium, il. n.
a grave-stone, Cippus, pi.
a square-stone, Mensa, ae. f.
...

Page 288

a stone called eat-flesh, which did waste the corps inclosed in it within fortie dayes, Sarcóphagus, i. m.
a hollow stone upon the grave, Labellum, li. n.
a little pillar on a grave, Stela.
vestments, Vestimenta sacra.
a surplice, Superpellícium.
a cope, Capa, ae. f.
a square-cap, Pileus quadrá∣tus.
a mitre, Mitra, ae. f.
a label, Lemniscus, i. m.
a pall, Pallium sacrum.
a crosiers-staff, Lituus, iii. m.
a font, Baptistérium, ii. n.
the stalls, or pues, Subsellia templórum.
the box wherein the Crucifix was kept, Hierothéca, ae. f.
a crucifix, Crucifixum, xi. n.
a statue, Státua, ae. f.
a graven image, Scúlptile, is.
a little statue, Signum, ni. n.
a resemblance, Simulácrum.
a statue like the man, Statua párilis.
a rood, Colossus, si. m.
a wooden-idol, Délubrum, bri.
babies, Sigillária, órum. n.
mawmets, Oscilla, órum. n.
a puppet, Icúncula, ae. f.
a Church-banner, Lábarum, ti.
a screen wherein images were carried, Thensa, ae. f.
a procession, Pompa, ae. f.
a general procession, Supplicá∣tio, ónis. f.
the pageant, Ferculum pom∣pae.
holie vessels, Magmentátia sa∣cra.
a censer, Thuríbulum, ••i. n.
frankincens, Thus, thur••s, n.
the frankincens-box, Acer∣ra, ae. f.
a cruet, Símpulum, li. n.
a chalice, Calix, cálic is. m.
the communion-table, Mensa Domínica.
a low altar, Ara, ae. f.
an high-altar, Altáre, is. n.
a communion, Synáxis, is. f.
a pulpit, Súggestum, ti. n.
divine-service, Sacrum, i. n.
the publick-worship, Sacrum públicum.
chappel-service, Sacrum gen∣tíle.
the mass, Missa, ae. f.
private-mass, Sacrum oper∣táneum.
a mysterie, Mystérium, ii. n.
set-prayers, Preces horáriae.
beads, Sphaerulae precatóriae.
prayer, Orátio, ónis. f.
Common-prayer, Leiturgia, ae.
mattins, or morning-prayer, Matutínum, offícium.
...

Page 289

even-song, or even-prayer, Ve∣spertínum offícium.
the Lords prayer, Domínica orátio.
a dog-pater-noster, Pater-no∣ster inversum.
the Creed, Symbolum fídei.
the Ten commandements, De∣cálogus, gi. m.
the Letanie, Letánia, ae. f.
the Collects, Eclecta, órum. n.
the epistle, Epistola, ae. f.
the Gospel, Evangélium, li. n.
a Sermon, Concio, ónis. m.
a homilie, Homilia, ae. f.
a text, Textus, ûs. m.
a doctrine, Doctrína, ae. f.
a reason, Rátio, ónis. f.
a proof, Argumentum, ti. n.
an use, Applicátio, ónis. f.
a bell, Campána, ae. f.
a saints-bell, Nola, ae. f.
to ring, Tinnio, is, ívi.
a peal, or the going of the chimes, Clássicum, ci. n.
a chime of bells, Frequenta∣mentum tintinabulórum.
a ••inger, Pulsator, óris. m.
a bell-clapper, Malleus cam∣paná••ius.
the bawdrike of a clapper, Ropali-corrígia.
a benefice, Sacerdótium, ii. n.
••••impropriation, Sacerdótium gentíle.
a parson, Rector, óris. m.
a vicar, Vicárius, ii. m.
a curate, Curátus, ti. m.
an incumbent, Párochus, chi.
a parish, Paróchia, ae. f.
a parishioner, Parochiánus, ni.
a Bishop, Epíscopus, pi. m.
a diocess, Diocésis, is. f.
an Ordinarie, Antistes, ĭtis. c. 2.
a Suff••agan , Chorepíscopus.
a Priest, Presbyter, ri. m.
a Deacon, Diáconus, ni. m.
a Minister, Minister tri m.
a Preacher, Concionátor, óris
a Jesuit, Jesuíta, ae. m.
a Mass-Priest, Sacrifículus, li
hee that killeth the sacrifice, Popa, ae. m.
hee that assisteth him that kil∣leth the sacrifice, Victimá∣rius, ii. m.
a religious person, Sacerdos.
a Monk, Monachus, chi. m.
a Frier, Frater, ••ris. f.
a Nun, Sanctimoniális, is. f.
a Prior, Coenobiarcha, ae. m.
an Abbot, Abbas, ătis. m.
a Pope,
- ...Pontifex maximus.
- Papa, ae. m.
a Cardinal, Causiátus, ti. m.
an Arch-bishop, Archiepisco∣pus, pi. m.
a Prelate, Praelútus, ti. m.
a Prioress, or Abbatess, Antí∣stita, ae. f.
...

Page 290

the father of the covent, Prae∣fectus sacrárum vírgi∣num.
an Hermite, Anachoríta, ae. m.
a Dean, Decánus, ni. m.
a Dean and Chapter, Decanus & Capítulum.
a Prebend, Prebendárius, ii. m.
a Chancellor, Archigramma∣teus, ••i. m.
a Commissarie, Commenta∣riensis, is. m.
a Chaunter, Praecentor, óris. m.
a Quirister, Chorista, ae. m.
a Quire, Chorus, ri. m.
a Quire or Chancel, Adytum.
an Organist, Hydraúla, ae. m.
a Clergie-man, Cléricus, ci. m.
a Lay-man, Láicus ci. m.
a Church-warden, Basilicá∣nus custos.
hee that hath the keeping of the Reliques or Monuments, Mystagógus, gi. m.
a parish Clerk, Hierodúlus, li.
a Sexton, Aedítimus, mi. m.
a clock-keeper, Nolae curá∣tor.
a Council, Concílium, ii. n.
a Synod, or Assemblie, Syno∣dus, di. f.
Religion, Relígio, ónis. f.
Superstition, Superstítio, ónis.
to worship, Véneror, áris.
to offer, Offero, fers, tŭli.
to sacrifice, Sacrífico, as, avi.
a burnt-offering, Holocaustum
a sacrifice of thanksgiving, Eu∣charísticum, ci. n.
a sacrifice or victorie, Hostia.
a meat-offering, Libámen, ĭnis
to consecrate, Cónsecro, as, avi.
to dedicate, Dédico, as, avi.
devout, Devótus, a, um.
an orthodox man, Orthodóxu••.
a Protestant, Protéstans, tis.
a Papist, Papista, ae. c. 2.
a Puritane, Catharista, ae. c. 2.
an Heretick, Haeréticus, ci. m.
a Schismatick, Schismáticus.
a sect, Secta, ae. f.
Independents, Miscelliónes.
a Christian, Christiánus, ni. m.
a Turk, Turca, ae. m.
a Jew, Judaeus, i. m.
a Pagan, Pagánus, ni. m.
an Infidel, Infidélis, is. c. 2.
an Heathen, Aethnicus, ci. m.

35. Of the Common-wealth.

37. De Republicâ.

AN Empire, Imperium, ii.
a Kingdom, Regnum, ni.
a Monarchie, or State where one alone is supreme, Mo∣nárchia, ae. f.
...

Page 291

an Aristocracie, or State where∣in som Chief-men have the supremacie, Aristocrátia, ae.
an Anarchie, or want of go∣vernment in a State, Anar∣chia, ae. f.
free States, Liberi Status.
men in high place, Antecedén∣tis gradus hómines.
an Emperor, Imperátor, óris.
the King of the Romanes, Cae∣sar, ăris. m.
the States of the Realm, Ordi∣nes regni.
a Lordship, Dítio, ónis. f.
a Shire, Comitátus, ûs. m.
a Province, Província, ae. f.
a King, Rex, regis. m.
the Scepter, Sceptrum, tri. n.
the crown, Coróna, ae. f.
a Kings-robe, Regilla, ae. f.
the Kings Majestie, Régia Majéstas.
a Queen, Regína, ae. f.
a Kings son, or grandchild, Ré∣gulus, li. m.
a Prince, or Princess, Prin∣ceps, ĭpis. c. 2.
the Lord Protector, Procurá∣tor regni.
a Viceroy, Prorex, regis. m.
bee that governeth till a new King bee chosen, Interrex.
Deputie, Vicárius, ii. m.
••great personages, Optimátes.
the Grandees, Magnátes, um.
the Nobles, Próceres, um. m.
a great man, Dynásta, ae. m.
a Peer, Sátrapas, ae. m.
a noble gentleman, Heros, is. m
a noble gentlewoman, Heroí∣na, ae. f.
a title of honor, Dignitas, átis.
an Arch-duke, Archi-dux.
a Duke, or Dutchess, Dux.
a marquess, Marchio, onis. m.
an Earl, Comes, ĭtis. c. 2.
a Countess, Comitissa, ae. f.
a Land-grave, or Lieutenant of a Countie, Comes pro∣vinciális.
a Vicount, Vicecomes, ĭtis. c. 2
a Lord, Dominus, ni. m.
a Ladie, Domina, ae f.
a Baron, Baro, onis. m.
a Knight, Miles, ĭtis. c. 2.
a Knight and Baronet, Eques aurátus. m.
an Esquire, Armiger, ĕri. m.
a gentleman, Generosus, si. m.
an upstart gentleman, Novus homo.
the Lord of a Mannor, Pagi magister.
the governor of a fort, Praese∣ctis arcis.
a yeoman, Plebeius, i. m.
a mean-man, Homo gregárius
a fellow of no reputation, Ho∣muncio, ónis. m.
...

Page 292

offices in a Princes Court, Pa∣latína offícia.
the Palsgrave, Praefectus co∣mitátûs Augustalis.
the Controller of the Princes houshold, Praefectus prae∣torii Augustalis.
the Warden of the ports, Lime∣narcha, ae. m.
the Lord high Chamberlain, De∣cúrio cubiculariórum.
a bed-chamber-man, Cubicu∣lárius, ii. m.
a gentleman usher, Silentiá∣rius, ii. m.
the Master of Requests, Libel∣lorum magister.
the Recorder, Magister me∣moriae.
the Auditor, Rationariorum praefectus.
the Secretarie, Secretárius, ii.
a Parliament-man, Senator.
a Councellor, Consiliárius, ii.
a Privie Councellor, Auriculá∣rius, ii. m.
the Cup bearer, Pocillátor.
the Sword bearer, Ensifer, ĕri.
the Carver, Dápifer, ĕri. m.
the Taster, Praegustátor, oris.
a Caterer, Coquus Nundi∣narius.
a Manciple, Manceps, ĭpis. m.
the yeoman of the Larder, Con∣dus, di. m.
a Purveyor, Frumentárius, ii.
the Master of the Hors, Magi∣ster stabuli.
the yeoman of the Stirrup, Strator, oris. m.
the King of Heralds, Pater∣patratus, ti. m.
the Master of the Cerimonies, Designator, oris. m.
an Harbinger, Epideméticus.
a Page of honor, Praetextatus assecla.
the Surveyor of the works, Fa∣bricénsis, is. m.
the Princes guard, Palatína milítia.
the Captain of the guard, Co∣mes obséquii.
the Yeoman of the guard, Sa¦telles, ĭ••is. m.
a Pensioner, Stipator, oris. m.
a Reteiner, Cliens, tis. m.
the Black-guard, Aularum ap∣péndices.
an Ambassador, Legatus, ti.
a Tax, Indíctio, onis. f.
a Fine, Mulcta, ae. f.
Subsidie—money, Subsidia, or••.
Tribute, Tribútum, ti. n.
Impost, Praetorium, ii. n.
the Custom-hous, Telonium, ••.
a Sess-ment, Census, ûs. m.
a Sessor, Discussor, oris. m.
the farmer of Customs, or the master of the Excise, Publi∣canus, ni. m.
...

Page 293

an Over-seer of the high-wayes, Viacúrus, ri. m.
a Collection, Exáctio, onis. f.
a Forfeiture, Confiscátio, onis.
a yearly pension, Vectígal.
personal service, Angária, ae. f.
the spending of ones goods and person in the Princes service, Parangária, ae. f.
s••it and service, Secta & ser∣vitium.
allegiance, Obséquium, ii. n.
a subject, Subditus, ti. m.
a traitor, Próditor, óris. m.
treason, Laesa Majestas.
a delinquent, Delinquens, tis.
a malignant, Malignus, ni. m.

38. Of Trades.

38. De Artibus.

A Trades-man, Artifex.
a sitting-trade, Ars se∣dentária.
an handie-craft, Are mechá∣nica.
work, or labor, Opera, ae. f.
to toil, Labóro, as, avi.
a work-man, Opifex, ĭcis. m.
an hireling, Mercenárius, ii. m
one that take's a work a great, Redemptor, óris. m.
the overseer of the work, Cu∣rator operis.
the master of the work, Archi∣tectus, ti. m.
one that work's in hard mat∣ter, Faber, bri. m.
fire-men, Vulcánii, órum. m.
a gold-smith, Aurifex, ĭcis. m.
a gold-bearer, Bracteárius, ii.
a gilder, Aurárius, ii. m.
a silver-smith, or a banker, Ar∣gentárius, ii. m.
a ring-maker, Annulárius, ii.
a copper smith, Cupriárius, ii.
a brasier, Aerárius, ii. m.
a tinker, Sa••tor a••rárius.
a pewterer, Stannárius, ii. m.
a plummer, Plumbárius, ii. m.
a bell-founder, Campanárius.
a clock, or jack-maker••, Auto∣matárius, ii. m.
an armorer••, Armamentárius.
a maker of steel-caps, Buccu∣lárius, ii. m.
an armor-dresser, Polítor, óris·
a glas••er, Vitreárius, ii, m.
a glass-maker, Vitrearius fu∣sor.
a cutler, Cultrárius. ii. m.
a sythe smith, Falcárius, ii. m.
a sword-smith, Gladiarius, ii.
a lock-smith, Claviárius, ii. m.
a black smith, Faber ferra∣rius.
a pair of tongs, Forceps, ĭpis. f.
a pair of pincers, Forcípula, ae
...

Page 294

a pair of smiths bellows, Fol∣lis fabrílis.
the nose of the bellows, Acro∣physium, ii. m.
the fore-hammer, Marcus, ci. m
a stithie, Incus, údis. f.
a smiths shovel, Ferramen∣tum concisiórium.
a cole-trough, Lacus, ûs. m.
cole-trough-water, Ferraria aqua.
a smiths-vice, Cochlea, ae. f.
a file, Lima, a••. f.
the file-dust, Relíquiae limae.
a pair of barnacles, Parastó∣mis, ĭdis. f.
a hors-shoo, Solea equína.
a hors-shoo-nail, Clavus equi∣nus.
to bee loos, Vacillo, as, avi.
a carpenter, or joyner, Faber lignarius.
a wheel-wright, Faber rota∣rius.
a wain-wright, Faber plau∣strarius.
a coach-maker, Carpenta∣rius, li. m.
a chest-maker, Capsarius, li. m.
a bed-stead maker, Clinopé¦gus, gi.
a couper, Doliarius, ii. m.
a booper, Viétor, óris. m.
an addice, Harp••go, ĭnis. f.
a hammer, Malleus, ei. m.
a beetle, Malleus ligneus.
an ax, Secúris, is. f.
a chip-ax, Ascia, ae. f.
a broad-ax, Dolabra, ae. f.
an hatchet, Dolabella, ae. f.
a plane, Radula, ae. f.
to hew, Ascio, as, avi.
to cut, Scindo, is, scidi.
to cleav, Findo, is, sidi.
to divide, Dívido, is, si.
to square, Quadro, as, avi.
to sharpen, Inspíco, as, avi.
to plane, Dolo, as, avi.
a sawyer, Serrarius, ii. m.
an hors or tressel to saw timber on, Cantérius, ii. m.
a roller, Hypomóchlium, ii. n.
a saw, Serra, ae. f.
a quart-saw, Serra ansata.
a whip-saw, Serra dentata.
a hand-saw, Lupus, pi. m.
saw-dust, Scobs, óbis. f.
a great-plane, Runcína, ae. f.
to smooth, Laevigo, as, avi.
shaveings, Ramenta, órum n.
a wedg, Cuneus, ci. m.
a glut-wedg, Epischídium, ii.
a beetle, Tudes, is f.
a hemp-beetle, Malleus stu∣parius.
a stithe-stock, Armótheta, ae f.
a pair of compasses, Círcinus.
the center, Centrum, tri. n.
the circle, Círculus, li. m.
a quadrat, Dióptra, ae f.
...

Page 295

a line, Linea, ae f.
a level, Libella, ae. f.
the plumb-line, Perpendícu∣lum, li. n.
a chalk-line, Amussis, is. f.
a rule, Régula, ae. f.
a square, Norma, ae. f.
a wimble, or anger, Térebra.
a piercer, or gimblet, Terebel∣lum, li. n.
an iron-nail, Clavus ferreus.
a wooden-pin, Clavus ligne∣us.
a tainter-hook, Clavus unci∣natus.
a great-headed-nail, Clavus capitatus.
a broad-headed-nail, Clavus muscarius.
glue, Gluten, ĭnis. n.
mouth-glue, Ichihyocolla, ae. f.
a statuarie, Statuarius, ii m.
a graver, Caelator, óris. m.
to carv, Caelo, as, avi.
a graving-iron, Caelum, li. n.
a turner, Tornarius, ii. m.
a drill, Caestrum, tri. m.
a throw,
- Tornus, ni. m.
- ...Mamphur, ŭris.
the gadgeons of a wheels spin∣dle, Cnodaces, um. f.
the braces in which the gudge∣ons turn, Armillae, arum. f.
a stone-cutter, Lapicída, ae f.
a rough-mason, Caementarius.
a masons-hammer, As••ítu∣lum, li. n.
a chesil, Celtis, is. f.
a twall, or twibil, Bipennis▪ is.
a trowel, Trulla, ae. f.
a mortar-beetle, Rutrum, tri. n.
a slater, Tector, óris. m.
a thatcher, Tector stamentí∣tius.
a plaisterer, Gypsator, óris m.
a parge••ter, Crustarius, ii. m.
a dirt-dawber, Linítor, óris. m
a brick-layer, Laterarius, ii. m.
a maker of Flanders-tyles, Im∣bricarius, ii. m.
a painter, Pictor, óris. m.
a painters brush, Scopina, ae. f.
a pensil, Penicillus, li. m.
paint, Pigmentum, ti. n.
fise, Gluten tectórium.
a by-work, Parergum, gi. n.
a shop-keeper, Tabernarius, ii.
a jeweller, Gemmarius, ii. m.
a lapidarie, Gemmarum man∣ga.
a jewel box, or cabinet, Pegma
a spectacle-maker, Ocularius faber.
a potter, Vascularius, ii. m.
a maker of earthen pictures, Fi∣ctor, óris. m.
a maker of pots, Fígulus, li. m.
a potters-wheel, Figularis ro∣ta.
a viol-maker, Plectropaeus, i.
...

Page 296

a wood-monger, Materiárius.
a roper, Restiárius, ii. m.
a net-maker, Retiárius, ii. m.
a chandler, Candelá••ius, li. m.
a wax-chandler, Cereárius, ii.
a maker of brimstone, Sulphu∣rárius, i••. m.
a vintner, Vinárius, ii. m.
an ink••e••••r, Caupo, ónis. m.
a victualler, Popinárius, ii. m.
a French-cook, Cupediná∣rius, ii. m.
a spice-cake-maker, Crustu∣lárius, ii. m.
a seller of wafers, Libárius, ii.
a confect-maker, Salgamá∣rius, ii. m.
a seller of victuals, Macellá∣rius, ii. m.
a pudding-maker, Fartor, óris.
a poulterer, Aviárius, ii. m.
a fish-monger, Piscárius, ii. m.
a seller of great fish, Cetá∣rius, ii. m.
one that selleth salt-meats, Salsamentárius, ii. m.
a salter, Salárius, ii. m.
a butcher, Lanius, ii. m.
a butchers-bill, Clunábulum.
a costard-monger, Pomárius, ii.
an oil-seller, Oleárius, ii. m.
a cook, Coquus, qui. m.
the master-cook, Archimagí∣rus, ri. m.
a caterer, Obsonátor, óris. m.
a butler, Promus, mi. m.
a carver, Structor, óris. m.
a maltster, Bynifex, ĭcis. w.
a brewer, Pótifex, ĭcis. m.
a beer-brewer, Cervisiárius, ii.
a brewers-man, Palangárius.
a pair of slings, Palanga, ae▪ f.
a cooler, Lacus, ûs. m.
a baker, Pistor, óris. m.
to bake, Pinso, is, iii.
a French-baker, Pistor dul∣ciárius.
a miller, Mólitor, óris. m.
a meal-man, Farinárius, ii. m.
a fuller, Fullo, ónis. m.
the stamping of cloth, Saltus fullónicus.
a dyer, Tinctor, óris. m.
one that dyeth skarlet, Flam∣meárius, ii. m.
one that dyeth violet, Molo∣chinárius, ii. m.
a dyers-vat, Cortína, ae. f.
to dye, Tingo, is, xi.
a clothier, Lanárius, ii. m.
one that maketh cours cloth, Coactiliárius, ii. m.
a carder, Carminárius, ii. m.
a spinster, Lanipendia, ae. f.
to card, Carmino, as, avi.
to spin, Neo, nes, nevi.
a card, Pecten, ĭnis. m.
cardings, Pensa, orum. n.
to toos wool, Puto, as, avi.
a spool of yarn, Panícula, ae f.
...

Page 297

a ••ex or spindle, Panuellium.
a spoiling-wheel, Harpédone.
a thread, Tracta, ae. f.
yarn, Licium, ii. n.
rotten-yarn, Tramae putridae.
a bottom or clue of yarn, Glo∣mus, mi. m.
to winde up on a clue, Gló∣mero, as, avi.
a skain, Forágo, ĭnis f.
a lea-band, Ligatúra, ae. f.
a weaver, Tector, óris. m.
to weav, Texo, is, iii.
a web, Tela, ae. f.
the warp, Stamen, ĭnis. n.
the woof,
- Trama, ae. f.
- Subtegmen, ĭnis. n.
the slay, Pecten, ĭnis n.
the weavers-beam, Liciató∣••ium, ii. n.
the shuttle, Radius, ii. m.
the pullers and harnesses, Ti∣bícines, um. m.
the treadle, Insile, is. n.
the yarn-beam, Scapus, pi. m.
the roll, Panus, ni. m.
a shear-man, Tonsor▪ óris. m.
a raiser, Pecten, ĭnis. m.
a pair of tainters, Tendícula.
a wool-winder, Lanísicus, ci m
a woollen-draper, Mercátor p••nnárius.
a linnen-draper, Mercátor linteárius.
a flax-man, Linárius, ii. m.
an heckle, Ferreus hamus.
a mercer, Metaxárius, ii. m.
a silk-man, Sericárius, ii. m.
a grocer, Aromatárius, ii. m.
an haberdasher of hats, Pileo.
an haberdasher of small wares, Frivolárius, ii m.
a pedlar, Circumforáneus, el.
a broker, or helper of one to money, Parárius, ii. m.
a broker, or dealer in marriages, Proxenéta, ae. m.
a broker, or hucster, Propóla.
one that set's his commodities to s••ll, Própala, ae. m.
sold at the hucksters ••ands, Pro∣mercális, e. c. 2.
the Long lane, or a place where old apparel is to bee sold, Forum promercále.
a capper, Pileárius, ii. m.
a gir••ler, Zonárius, ii. m.
a glover, Ch••rothecárius, ii. m
a taylor, Vest••árius, ii. m.
a womans-taylor, Pallio, ónis.
a merchant-taylor, Mercátor scissor.
a dresser of old things, Inter∣polátor, ó••is. m.
a botcher, Rudiárius, ii. m.
an embroiderer, Phrygio, ónis.
a quilt-maker, Plumárius, ii. m
a worker of tapestrie, Polymi∣tárius, ii. m.
an upholster, Culcitrárius, ii.
...

Page 298

an hosier, Caligá••ius, ii. m.
a sempster, Sutrix, ícis. f.
a needleful of thread, Acia, ae.
a silk-thread, Tracta sé••i••i·
an embroiderers needle, Acus Babylónia.
a small needle, Acuncula, ae f.
a needles-eye, Acûs foramen.
a thimble, Digitale, is. n.
a bodkin, Pugiúnculus, li. m.
a pressing-iron, Ferrum pres∣sórium.
a yard-wand, Virga, ae. f.
a rent, Scissúra, ae. f.
a seam, Sarcimen, ĭnis. n.
to patch, Sartio, is, si.
to sow, Suo, is, iii.
a furrier, Pellio, ónis.
a skinner, Pellio, ónis.
a leather-seller, Pellio, ónis.
a leather-dresser, Concinnator coriórum.
a corier, Coriarius subacta∣rius.
a tanner, Byrseus, ei. m.
a raw-hide, Corium, ii. n.
whit-leather, Alúta, ae. f.
a whit-tawer, Alutarius, ii. m.
a barker, Decorticátor, óris. m
a shoomaker, Sutor calcea∣rius.
a shoomakers-thread, Cheleu∣ma, ătis. n.
an awl, Súbula, ae. f.
to bore, Desúbulo, as, avi.
a cutting-board, Tabula for∣maria.
a cutting-knife, Culter for∣marius.
a paring-knife, Smilium, ii. n.
a shaveing-knife, Scalprum sutórium.
a last, Mustícola, ae. f.
a boot-tree, Baculus versó∣rius.
a cobler, Cerdo, onis. m.
a patch of an old shoo, Pycta∣cium, ii. n.
a sadler, Sellarius, ii. m.
a saddle, Ephipphium, ii. n.
a pack-saddle, Clitella, ae. f.
a sumpter-saddle, Sagma, ătis
the pummel of a saddle, An∣tella, ae. f.
a pad or pannel, Dorsuale, is.
a saddle-cloth, Instratum, ti. n.
a tab, Lorum, ri. n.
a girth, Cingula, ae. f.
a stirrop, Stapi••, ae. f.
a crouper, Postiléna, ae. f.
a breast-••and, Antiléna, ae. f.
trappings, Phalerae, arum. f.
the pendants of caparizons, Pensilia phalerarum.
a stud or boss, Bulla, ae. f.
a port-mantle, Bulga, ae. f.
a cloak-bag, Mantica, ae f.
a bridle, Fraenum, ni. n,
a rein, Habéna, ae. f.
a bit, Orea, ae. f.
...

Page 299

a curb, or sharp-bit, Lupa∣tum, ti. n.
the head-stall, Capistrum, tri.
the joll-band, Aurea, ae. f.
the front-stall, Frontale, is. n.
a brake or musrole, Postómis.
a trammel, Numella, ae. f.
a currie-comb, Strigil, ĭlis. m.
a whip, Scútica, ae. f.
a buls-pizle, Taurea, ae. f.
a bo••s-courser, Hippoplanus.
a ••ackney man, Veterinarius, ii
a bors-leech, Veterinarius mé∣dicus.
a p••st-boy, Veredarius, ii m.
a carrier, Vector, óris. m.
a letter-carrier, Tabellarius.
a messenger, Nuncius, ii m.
carriage on hors-back, Hippa∣gium, ii. n.
c••riage by sea, S••latarium, ii.
a porter, Bajulus, li. m.
a porters-cushion, Hippagó∣geus, ei. m.
a tankerd-bearer, Amphora∣rius, ii. m.
a water-bearer, Aquae-báju∣lus, li. m.
a yoke, Aerumna, ae. f.
a cryer of commodities, Ambu∣látor, óris. m.
to cry, Clamo, as, avi,
••••oister-man, Cónchita, ae. m.
a collier, Carbonárius, ii. m.
a skavinger, Purgator platea∣rum.
a gold-finder, Purgator clo∣carum.
a dung-cart, Benna, ae. f.
a coiner, Monetarius, ii. m.
to mint, Cudo, is, di.
a pounce, Tudícula, ae. f.
a money-changer, Nummula∣rius, ii. m.
a Printer, Typógraphus, i. m.
a press, Prelum, li. n.
a press readie for work, Pre∣lum temperatum.
a pumping-ball, Tudes, is. f.
to print, Excúdo, is, di.
a letter, Typus, pi. m.
a paper-seller, Chartarius, ii. m
a stationa••, Bibliopóla. ae m.
a scrivener, Scriptor, óris. m.
a bowyer, Arcuarius, ii. m.
a graver, Scobína, ae. f.
a fletcher, Faber sagittarius.
a button-maker, Fibularius, ii.
a barber, Tonsor, óris. m.
a frizler of the hair, Cínislo.
one that snaps with the scis∣sers, Pilícrepus, pi. m.
a barbers-box, Xirothéca, ae. f.
a towel, Invólucre, is. n.
a rasor, Novacula, ae. f.
a barbers-basin, Labrum, bri.
sweet-powder, Pulvus damas∣cénus.
a crisping-iron, Calamistrum.
a pair of scissers, Forpícula.
to trim, Tondeo, es, totondi.
...

Page 300

to pull out a tooth, Edento, as.
a tooth-drawer, Edentator.
to pluck away hairs, Depílo.
a pair of pinsers to pull away hairs, Volsella, ae. f.
a pair of pinsers to pull out teeth, Odóntagra, ae. f.
a barber-surgeon, Alíptes, ae. m.
a steim to let one blood withal, Phlebótomum, mi. n.
a porringer, Excipulum, li. n.
to let-blood, Phlebótomo, as.
a feeder of cattle, Pastor, óris.
a shepheard, Opílio, onis. m.
an heards-man, Armentarius.
a neat-heard, Bubulcus, ci. m.
a swine-heard, Subulcus, ci. m
a goat-keeper, Caprárius, ii. m.
a hors-keeper, Equíso, ónis. m.
a grasier, Pecuárius, ii. m.
a dearie-man, Lactárius, ii. m.
an hostler, Stabulárius, ii. m.
a chamberlain, Cubicularius, ii
a tapster, Pincerna ae. m.
a wagoner, Auríga, ae. m.
a carter, Cisiárius, ii. m.
a plough-man, Arátor, oris. m.
a seeds-man, Seminátor, oris.
an harrower, Occátor, oris. m
a weeder, Runcátor, oris. m.
a mower, Messor, oris. m.
a shearer, Falcátor, oris. m.
an hey-maker, Foenifex, ĭcis. m
a thresher, Triturátor, oris. m.
a ditcher, Fossor, oris. m.
a delver, Pastinátor, oris. m.
a tree-lopper, Frondátor, oris.
a vine-dresser, Vinĭtor, oris. m
a grape-gatherer, Vindemiá∣tor, oris. m.
a gardiner, Hortulánus, ni. m.
a seller of herbs and roots, O∣lĭtor, oris. m.
a maker of knots, Topiá••i∣us, ii. m.
a planter of trees, Cónsitor,
a bee-master, Apiárius, ii. m.
an honey-man, Mellárius, ii. m.
a ranger, or a forester, Saltuá∣rius, ii. m.
a hunts-man, Venátor, oris. m.
the chief-hunts-man, Protori∣negus, gi. m.
to cheer the dogs, Hortor, aris.
an hunters-pole, Venabulum.
an hunters-horn, Cornu ve∣natórium.
a wood-knif, Culter venató∣rius.
a hunters-net, Cassis, is. m.
an hay, Plagae, arum. f.
net shoars, Tibícines plaga••ii
a snare, Tendícula, ae. f.
the gin of a snare, Laqueus.
a deer-toil, Reticulata inda∣go.
a trap, Decípula, ae. f.
a pit-fall, Fóvea, ae. f.
a leash, Retinaculum, li. n.
a leam, Lorum ductórium.
...

Page 301

a leas of dogs, Térnio ca∣num.
to set on the dogs, Immítto, is.
to rate the dogs, Incrĕpo, as.
a pair of dog couples, Copulae
a trase, Numella, ae. f.
a hunters-spear, Framea▪ ae. f.
a net for bears, Andapila, ae. f.
a fowler, Auceps, ŭpis. c. 2.
third-net, Rete aucupatori∣um.
a rod net, or a wood-cock-hay, Nebulósum rete.
the net-fork, Ames, ĭtis. m.
to set, Tendo, is, tetendi.
a call, Fístula aucupatória.
a bait, Esca, ae. f.
to lay a bait, Inesco, as, avi.
a stale, Avis allectatrix.
••e-twigs, Calami viscati.
a lure, Inescarium, ii. m.
a fisher-man, Piscator, óris. m.
to fish, Piscor, aris.
to catch, Capio, is, cepi.
a catching, or a drawght of fish, Captura piscium.
f••shing, Piscatio, onis. f.
a fishing-net, Rete piscarium.
the mash of a net, Macula, ae. f.
a wide-net, Rete rarum.
a casting-net, Funda, ae. f.
a drag-net, Tragula, ae. f.
a sweep-net, Everrículum, li.
a great-sweep-net, Pana∣grum, gri. n.
a bow-net, Sagéna, ae f.
a weel-net, Excípulus, li. m.
the hose of a net, Retis sinus.
the arming of the net, Epídro∣mis, ĭdis. f.
the net-line, Epidromium, ii. n
a draught with a net, Tractus.
a weel or trunck, Nassa, ae f.
a little weel of r••shes, Sc••••pí∣culus, li m.
a fish leap, or an eel-pot, Ex∣cípula, ae. f.
a fish-pannier, Fiscella, ae. f.
an eel-spear, Fúscina, ae. f.
a pole, Contus, ti. m.
an angler, Hamiota, ae. f.
an angling-pole, Hastula pisca∣toria.
an angling-rod, Vimen pisca∣torium.
an angling-cane, Donax, acis. m
a line, Linea, ae. f.
a tawm, or hair-line, Funicu∣lus sectaceus.
a hors-hair, Seta equína.
a cork, Suber, ĕris. n.
a quill, Calamus, mi, m.
a ho••k, Hamus, mi. m.

39. Of a journey.

39. De Itinere.

A Wayfaring-man, Viator.
to take a journey, It••nero.
...

Page 302

to go on, Vado, is, si.
to go on his journey, Profici∣scor, ĕris, sectus.
to go towards, Tendo, is, di.
one that stir's not abroad, Um∣bratícola, ae. c. 2.
an outlandish man, Peregri∣nus, ni. m.
a pilgrim, Peregrinátor▪ óris.
to travel, Peregrínor, aris.
a trunch man, or interpreter, Intérp••es, ĕtis. c. 2.
to com, Venio, is, ni.
to tarrie, Máneo, es, si.
to tarrie for, Praestólo, as, avi.
to prevent, Antícipo, as, avi.
to return, Redeo, is, ívi.
one that is com home again, Re∣dux, ŭcis c. 3.
a gu••d, Dux, dúcis. c. 2.
to ask the way, Sciscitor, aris.
to lead, Daco, is, xi.
to mislead, Sedúco, is, xi.
to miss the way, Erro, as, avi.
to wander, Vagor, átis.
a companion, Comes, ĭtis. c. 2.
to accompanie, Cómitor, aris.
a companie of men, Coetus ho∣minum.
a companie of women, Grex mulíerum.
a traveller on foot, Pedes, ĭtis.
a traveller on hors-back, Eques.
to ride, Equito, as, avi.
a rideing post, Clavulárus cursus.
hors-hire, Equimentum, ti. n.
to get up, Asscendo, is, di.
to alight, Descendo, is, di.
to sit, Insído, is, sídi.
to switch, Vérbero, as, avi.
to beat with a cudgel, Defu∣sto, as, avi.
to spur, Pungo, is▪ xi.
to rule of guid, Rego, is, xi.
to turn, or make to go on the 〈◊〉〈◊〉 side, Flecto, is, xi.
to turn-aside, or to take a turn∣ing, Diverto, is, ti.
the nearest-way, Compendi∣um, ii. n.
a place ful of turnings, Am∣bágo, ĭnis. f.
to go about, Ambĭo, is, ívi.
a way, Via, ae. f.
the readie way, Via ferens.
the wrong way, Via dévia.
a by-way, Via ávia.
a windeing-way, or a way that goeth in and out, Sinuósa via.
an unbeaten-way, Salebrósi via.
a cross-way, Trames, ĭtis. m.
a cross or pillar upon the way, Stela, ae. f.
the Kings-high-way, Via Re∣gia.
a common-road, Frequentá••a via.
...

Page 303

the high-dike, Via militáris Romanórum.
the street-way, Via strata.
the foss-way, Via incílis.
a cart-way, Actus, ûs. m.
a way wherein two carts may pass, Via duplex.
a causey, Agger, ĕris. m.
a long-causey, Pons longus.
a gravelled-way, Pulvínus, ni.
a gate, Jánua, ae. f.
a stile, Scala, ae. f.
a bridg, Pons, tis. m.
a foot-bridg, Pontículus, li. m.
a hors-bridg, Pons sublícius.
a stone-bridg, Pons lapídeus.
an arch, Arcus, ûs. m.
a toll-taker at a bridg, Redem∣tor pontis.
a ferrie, Trajectus, ús. m.
to waft over, Trajicio, is, jeci
a ferrie-man, Portitor, óris. m
a passenger, Vector, óris. m.
the fare, Naulum, li. n.
a feard, Vadum, di. m.
to wade over, Vado, as, avi.
a path, or foot-way, Sémi∣ta, ae. f.
a cow-pad, or a beaten-way, Callis, is m.
a place that one may ride over, Locus equitábilis.
a place passable, Locus per∣meábilis.
to pass, Meo, as, avi.
a place where two wayes meet, Bivium, ii. n.
a place where three wayes meet, Trívium, ii. n.
a place where four wayes meet, Quadrívium, ii. n.
a place where many wayes meet, Cómpitum, ti. n.
the parting of wayes, Divór∣tium, ii. n.
the windeings of a way, An∣fractus, ûs. m.
that meeteth on the way, Ob∣vius, a, um.
as far as one can go, Incĭta li∣nea.
provision for the way, Viáti∣cum, ci. n.
a gardiviands, or caskets on each side the saddle, Late∣rária viatória.
money for a journey, Argen∣tárius commeátus.
a knap-sack, Funda, ae. f.
a pocket, Pera, ae. f.
a scrip, Pera viatória.
a budget, Vidulus, li. m.
a purs, Cruména, ae▪ f.
a little purs, Pascéolus, li. m.
a mailing-coard, Coactile, is. n
pack-clothes, Coactĭlia, um. n
dirt-spots, Blátheae, arum. f.
to lodg all night, Pernocto, as.
an hoste, Hospes, ĭtis. c. 2.
an hostess, Hospita, ae. f.
...

Page 304

a guest, Hospes, ĭtis. c. 2.
a guest chamber, Hospitále cubiculum.
hors-litter, Stramentum, ti. n.
bundles of straw, Calcátae.
to entertain, Excípio, is, cépi.
solemn entertainment, Justa hospitalítia.

40. Of a Voyage.

40. De Navigatióne.

A Navie, or fleet, Classis.
a navie readie to fight, Classis procincta.
a sea-fight, Naumáchia, ae. f.
a ship, Navis, is. f.
a small-vessel, Navícula, ae f.
the Admirals-ship, Navis praetória.
the Vice-admirals-ship, Navis propraetória.
a man of war, Navis praesi∣diária.
a ship to transport souldiers, Navis militáris.
a bark, Actuárium, ii. n.
a small-bark, Navis orária.
a Noble-mans-barge, Navithal∣mus, mi. m.
a frigot, Navis speculató∣ria.
a foist, Libúrnica, ae. f.
a pirate's-ship, Navis praeda∣tória.
a pirate, or rover, Piráta, ae. m
a ship pointed with iron, Ro∣strata navis.
a merchants-ship, Corbíta, ae. f.
a ship of burden, Navis one∣rária.
a galley, Navis longa.
a ship rowed with two paire of oars, Birémis, is. f.
a sh••p rowed with three pair of oars, Tritémis, is. f.
a caravel, Dromas, ădis. f.
a galeot, Phasélus, li. d.
a brigantine, Celox, ócis. m.
a flote-boat, Rates, is. f.
swift-ships, Praecípites ra∣tes.
a light-ship or boat, Arátium, ii
a fishers-boat,
- Cymba, ae. f.
- ...Lembus, bi. ••
a ship-boat, Scapha, ae. f.
a long and narrow ship, Pristis▪
a pinnace, Paro, ónis. m.
a lighter, Ratiária, ae. f.
asculler, or cock-boat, Lin∣ter, tris. d.
a ferrie-boat, Ponto, ónis. n.
a hors-boat, Hippágo, ĭnis▪ f.
a wherrie, Lusória navis.
a float, Schéda, ae. f
a bottle of bull-rushes to l•• up boyes in learning to swit••▪ Ratis scírpea.
...

Page 305

a ship of message, Navis tabel∣lária.
a ship that birds flie about, Circumvoláta navis.
a ship that hath a deck, Navis constráta.
a ship that hath no decks, Na∣vis aperta.
the keel of the ship, Carína, ae
the hulk of the ship, Alvus na∣vis.
the ribs of the ship, Cinctus.
the foot-stocks, Statúmina, ae.
the hatches, Pérgula, ae. f.
the planks, Tabuláta, órum. n
the prow, Prora, ae f.
the poup, Puppis, is. f.
the trimmers, Acrotéria, órum
the sign whence the ship hath its name, Tutéla•• ae. f.
the place where the ship's name is written, Ocŭlus, li. m.
the stem of a ship, Rostrum.
the pl••nks about the top of the ship, Fori, órum m.
the ship-ladder, Pons, tis. m.
the rowers-seats, Transtra.
an oar, Remus, mi. m.
the han••le of an oar, Remi ma∣núbrium.
the blade of an oar, Pálmula, ae.
an oar-ring, Scalmus, mi. m.
the hole-th••ough which the ••ars appear, Columbária, orum.
the cooks-room, Promtuári∣um navis.
the sink, Sentína, ae. f.
the pump, Antlia, ae. f.
to pump, Sentíno, as, avi.
the filth, Nautea, ae. f.
the mast, Malus, li. m.
the beads, Mala lignea.
the bottom of the mast, Calx mali.
the hole wherein the mast is put Modius, ii. m.
the scuttle, Corbis, is. d.
the top of the mast, Carthési∣um, ii. n.
the holes in the top of the mast, Liae, árum. f.
the sail-yard, Antenna, ae. f.
the ends of the sail-yards, Cor∣nua, üum. n.
a seam, Commissûra, ae. f.
to calk, Ferrúmino, as, avi.
okum, Stúpea farctúra.
the tackling of the ship, Ar∣mamenta navis.
a scoop, Haustrum, tri. n.
a long pole to thrust off the ves∣sel, Trudes, is. f.
a hook to slay the vessel, Har∣págo, ĭnis. f.
a grapling iron full of scratches Manus, ûs. f.
the stern, Gubernáculum, li.
the helm-stock, Ansa guber∣náculi.
the sounding-plummet, Bolis.
...

Page 306

a cord, Funis, is. m.
a small cord, Funículus, li. m.
a rope, Restis, is. d.
a cable-rope, Rudens, tis. d.
the coyling of a cable, Spira, ae.
the shrouds, Funes, ium. m.
the ropes whereby the sailes are hoisted or strucken, Chala∣tórii funes.
the anchor-rope, Funis ancho∣rárius.
a baleing-rope, Remulcus, ci.
engines to draw ships to land, Chamulci, órum. m.
a leaver, Phalanga, ae. f.
a roller, Scutulla, ae. f.
the cable wherewith the ship is tied to land, Prymnésium.
a poste or key to which a ship is tied, Tonsilla, ae. f.
a crane, Máschala, ae. f.
an anchor, Anchŏra, ae. f.
an anchor-hook, Anchorae dens
the shoot-anchor, Anchora sa∣cra.
the netting of a ship, Tran∣senna, ae. f.
the compass, Pyxidicula naú∣tica.
the decks where men stand to fight, Catastróma, ăcis. n.
a sail, Velum, li. n.
flagging-sails, Fluitántia ve∣la.
full sails, Túmida vela.
the main-sail, Artĕmon, ónis the fore-sail, Dolon, ónis. m.
the misen, Epídromus, mi. m.
the top-sail, Thorácium, ii. n.
a sail to help the ships, cours when the winde is weak, Si∣párum, ri. n.
the bonnet, or enlargement of the sail, Orthiax, ácis. m.
the halser, Pes, dis. m.
the banner or flag, Aplustre, is.
balast, Saburra, ae. f.
the Admiral, Archithălassus.
the Vice-admiral, Legátus
the captain of the ship, Prae∣fectus navis.
the ship-master, Nauclétus, ••i
the pilot, Gubernátor, óris m.
the masters-mate, Pausárius, ii.
the nois of mariners, Celcu∣sma, ătis. n.
hee that cheereth the mariners, Celcustes, ae. m.
a trumpetter in a ship, Sym∣phóniacus, ci. m.
a water-souldier, Classiári∣us, ii. m.
a mariner or sailer, Nauta, ae.
one that doth som service in the ship, and yet payeth som∣what as a passenger, Meso∣náuta, ae.
the boat-swain, Anchorá••i∣us, ii. m.
a cook in a ship, Focárius, ii m
...

Page 307

the ruler of the fore-deck, Pro∣réta, ae. m,
a rower, Remex, ĭgis. m.
to row, Rémigo, as, avi.
an halsier, Helciárius, ii. m.
to bale, Traho, is, xi.
a ship-wright, Naupégus, gi.
one that hath suffered ship-wrack, Naúfragus, gi. m.
ship wrack, Naufrágium, ii. n.
wreck, Naùfraga bona.
to sail or go in a vessel, Návi∣go, as, avi.
to sail or float up and down, Innáto, as, avi.
to rid way, Procedo, is, cessi.
a calm, Tranquíllitas, átis. f.
a storm, Procella, ae. f.
to bee sea-sick, Nauseo, as, avi
to chap, Fatisco, is.
to spring a leak, Dissílio, is. iii
to shatter, Conquasso, as, avi.
a dock, Navále, is. n.
wharsage, Vectígal, ális. n.
the ship-fraught, Naulum, li.

41. Of Buying and selling.

41. De Mercatúrâ.

A Market, Forum, ri. m.
the beast-market, Forum boárium.
the flesh-market, Forum car∣nárium.
the fish-market, Forum pisca∣rium.
the swine-market, Forum su∣árium.
the herb market, Forum oli∣tórium.
the fruit-market, Forum po∣márium.
the wood-market, Forum li∣gnárium.
the corn-market, Forum fru∣mentárium.
a fair, Núndinum, ni. n.
Bartholmew-fair, or a gig-fair, Sigillária, órum. n.
a fairing, Donum nundi∣nále.
a mart, Emptórium, ii. n.
an exchange, Mercatórium, ii.
the statues, or (rather) a cage, Catasta, ae. f.
a servant to bee hired, or (ra∣ther) to bee sold, Servus ve∣nális.
a toll-booth, Praetórium, ii. n.
a booth, or stall, Attégia. ae f.
to trade or barter, Negóti∣or, aris.
to buy, Emo, is, émi.
to sell, Vendo, is, dĭdi.
to buy and sell, Mercor, áris.
to cost, Consto, as, iti.
to buy at the first hand, Pro∣mercor, áris.
...

Page 308

to buy out of ones hand, Prae∣mercor, aris.
to bee to be sold, Veneo, is ívi
to bee sold in port-sale, Subha∣stor, aris.
to cheapen, Lícitor, aris.
to set the price, Indĭco, as, avi.
to value, Aestimo, as, avi.
to repute, Députo, as, avi.
to bee worth, Váleo, es, i••i.
to bargain, Pango, is pépigi.
to profer, Offero, fers, tuli.
to take, Accípio, is, cépi.
to rise, Ingravesco, is.
to fall, Remitto, is, mísi.
to rais the price, Flagello, as.
to pull down the price, Depré∣cior, aris.
to hire, Condíco, is, xi.
to borrow, M••tuo, as, avi
to lend, Cómmodo, as, avi.
to exchange, Cámbio, is, psi.
to pay, Solvo, is, vi.
to count, Número, as, avi.
to pay money down, Denúme∣ro, as, avi.
to promise, promitto, is, si.
to engage, Stípulor, aris.
to give, Do, das, dĕdi.
to restore, Reddo, is, dĭdi.
to lay out money, Expendo, is.
to fetch in money, Cogo, is, égi.
to lay up money, Recondo, is.
to be bankrupt, Conturbo, as.
to trust, Credo, is, dĭdi.
a creditor, Créditor, óris. m.
to ow, Debeo, es, iii.
debt, Débitum, ti. n.
one deeply in debt, Aeratus ho∣mo.
a debter, Debitor, óris. m.
a merchant, Mercátor, óris. m.
a chap-man, Vénditor, óris. ••.
a customer, Emptor, óris. m.
a whole-sale-man, Magná∣rius, ii. m.
a pettie chapman, Minutiá∣rius, ii. m.
partners, Particulónes, um. n.
a factor, Instĭtor, óris. m.
a price, Pretium, ii. n.
a profer, Conditio, ónis. f.
a fair profer, Luculenta con∣dítio.
money to bee paid at leis••e, Epissum argentum.
present money, Argentum prae∣sentárium.
a keeper of fairs and markets, Agoraeus, i. m.
a forestaller of victuals, Fla∣gellátor annónae.
ware, Merx, cis. f.
to bee sold, Venális, e. c. 3.
saleable, Vendíbilis, e. c. 3.
the right-owner, Justus dó∣minus.
dear, Carus, a, um.
cheap, Vilis, e. c. 3.
an earnest, Arrhăbo, ónis. m.
...

Page 309

caution-money, Cautéla, ae. f.
a gage, Depósitum, ti. n.
a pawn, Pignus, ŏris. n.
a bargain, Pactum, ti. n.
bargains, Contractae res.
an exception that void's the bar∣gain, Lex commissória.
a thing lent, Commodáta res.
gain, Lucrum, cri. n.
l••ss, Damnum, ni. n.
detriments, Nequália, órum,.
••astie gaines, Abruptum lu∣crum.
an advantage, or elking, Addi∣taméntum, ti. n.
the surplusage, or amends, Au∣ctárium, ii. n.
the over-measure, Mantissa, ae.
the over-weight, Superpón∣dium, ii. n.
a small thing given over and above, Corollárium, ii. n.
a shop-book, Rationárium, ii.
a note of reckonings, Tabula accepti & expensi.
receipts, Recepta, órum. n.
expences, Expensa, órum n.
remains, Réliqua, órum. n.
...•• Item, Nomen, ĭnis n.
old debts, Nómina impe∣díta.
a sum, Summa, ae. f.
the whole sum, Summa totá∣lis.
a broken sum, Summa excur∣rens.
to cast accounts, Ratióci∣nor, aris.
a counter, Cálculus, li. m.
ship-counters, or counters to cast account with, Abáculi, ó••ū
counters to play with, Adea.
a talie, Téssera, ae. f.
a note of receipt, Téssera num∣mária.
a bill of exchange, Líterae cámbii.
the exchange of money, Cól∣lybus, bi. m.
an acquittance, or a quietus est Tabella absolutória.
money upon usurie, Aes cir∣cumf••ráncum.
money owing, Aes nostrum.
borrowed money, Aes aliénum.
money due upon bond, Pecunia chirográphia.
a debtor that leav's a bill of his hand, Chirographári∣us débitor.
an usurer, Usurárius, ii m.
to lend to usurie, Foen••ro, as.
to take to usurie, Foenero••, ar••s
usurie, Us••ra, ae. f.
the principal, Cap••t, ĭtis. n.
the use, Foenus, ŏris. n.
the profit, Quaestus, ûs. m.
to get money by cheating, Aeru∣scor, aris.
...

Page 310

to value a thing to its worth, Aoedro, as, avi.
to pay money before the day, Repraesento, as, avi.
to confess the debt, Profiteor.
twelv in the hundred, Foenus unciárum.
six in the hundred, Usura se∣missis.
five in the hundred, Quin∣cunx usúra.
a stock of ones own getting, Pe∣cúlium, ii. n.
one that hath a great stock, Pe∣culiósus, a, um.
a childe's stock, Pecúlium pro∣fectítium.
another mans stock in our hands Pecúlium adventítium.
maintenance for souldiers, Pe∣culium castrense.
money collected for the poor, Stips collatítia.
money for enterance to the school Isogógicum, ci. n.
a school-masters wages, Minér∣val, alis, n.
money giving at a bear-baiting, Extar, aris. n.
money given at a play, Lucar.
a porter's wage, Comistrum.
a portion, Do••, dotis f.
a portion given by his father, Dos profectítia.
a portion given by a stranger, or coming by ones wife, Do•• adventítia.
money or jewels laid aside, Ci∣mélium, ii. n.

42. Of Coins and Num∣bers.

42. De Nummis & Nu∣meris.

MOney, Monéta, ae. f.
currant money, Monéta proba.
counterfeit money, Monéta a∣dulterína.
clipt money, Monéta accísa.
fil'd money, Monéta arró∣sa.
the washings of silver, Inter∣trimentum ti. n.
new coined money, Numm•• asper.
the mint, Monetária officí∣na.
a great sum of money, Gran∣dis pecúnia.
money paid by weight, aes gra••e
money lying by, Pecúnia o∣tiósa.
money put to use, Pecúnia quaestuósa.
the lack of money, Nummátis difficultas.
...

Page 311

money that burn's out the purs bottom, Lymphátus num∣mus.
the mark of money, Aera, ae. f.
the image of money, Imágo, ĭnis
the superscription, Superscri∣ptio, ónis. f.
the stamp, Impressio, ónis. f.
a little piece of coin, or a small piece of money, Nummu∣lus, li. m.
a mite, Minútia, ae. f.
a doit, Terúntius, ii. m.
a farthing, Quadrans, tis. f.
a farthing and a half, Sem∣bella, ae. f.
a half-pennie, Obŏlus, li. m.
a pennie, Denárius, ii. m.
a cross pennie, Cruciger num∣mus.
a Dutch pennie, Trestis, is f.
a groat, or four pence, Drach∣ma, ae. f.
a te••••er, or six pence, Semi∣sólidus, di. m.
a shilling, or twelv pence, Só∣lidus, di. m.
half a crown, or two shillings and six pence, Semicoro∣nátus, ti. m.
a trown, or five shillings, Co∣ronátus, ti. m.
seven groats, or two shillings and four pence, Stater, ér••s. m.
a noble, or six shillings and eight pence, Nóbilis num∣mus.
an angel, or ten shillings, Ge∣niális nummus.
a mark, or thirteen shillings and four pence, Marca, ae. f.
sixteen shillings four pence, Stater aureus.
a pound or twentie shillings, Libra, ae. f.
a doller, Dalérus, ri. m.
a s••oren, Florénus, ni. m.
a rix-doller, Solidus imperiá∣lis.
a duckat, Scutátus, ti. m.
the rate of money, Valor, óris.
a money-bag, Spárt••um, ei. n.
One, 1, I, Unus, a, um.
two, 2, II, Duo ae, o.
three, 3, III, Tres, tria. c. 3.
four, 4, IV, Quatuor.
five, 5, V Quinque.
six, 6, VI, Sex.
seven, 7, Septem.
eight, 8, VIII, Octo.
nine, 9, IX, Novem.
ten, 10, X. Decem.
elev••n, 11, XI. Undĕcim.
twelv, 12, XII, Duódecim.
thirteen, 13, XIII, Trédecim.
fourteen, 14, XIIII, Quatuor∣decim.
fifteen, 15, XV. Quínde∣cim.
...

Page 312

sixteen, 16, XVI, Séxdecim.
seventeen, 17, XVII, Septém decim.
eighteen, 18, XVIII, Octó∣decim.
nineteen, 19, XIX. Novém∣decim.
twenti, 20.XX. Viginti.
thirtie, 30, XXX, Trigin∣ta.
fortie, 40, XL, Quadragin∣ta.
fiftie, 50, L, Quinquagin∣ta.
sixtie, or threescore, 60, LX. Sexaginta.
seventie, or threescore and ten, 70, LXX, Septuaginta.
eightie, or fourscore, 80.LXXX, Octoginta.
ninetie, or fourscore and ten, 90, XC. Nonaginta.
an hundred, 100, C, Cen∣tum.
two hundred, 200, CC, Du∣centi, ae. a.
three hundred, 300, CCC, Trecenti, ae. a.
four hundred, 400, CCCC, Quadringenti, ae. a.
five hundred, 500, D, Quingenti, ae. a.
six hundred, 600, DC, Sex∣centi, ae. a.
seven hundred, 700, DCC, Septingenti, ae. a.
eight hundred, 800, DCCC, Octingenti, ae. a.
nine hundred, 900, DCCCC, Nongenti, ae. a.
a thousand, 1000.M.M, Mille.
once, Semel.
twice, Bis.
thrice, Ter.
four times, Quater.
five times, Quinquies.
six times, Sexies.
seven times, Septies.
eight times, Octies.
nine times, Nóvies.
ten times, Décies.
eleven times, Undécies.
tw••lv times, Duodécies.
thirteen times, Tredécies.
fourteen times, Quatuordé∣cies.
fifteen times, Quindécies.
sixteen times, Sexdécies.
seventeen times, Septemdé∣cies.
eighteen times, Octodécies.
nineteen times, Novendecies▪
twentie times, Vícies.
thirtie times, Tricies.
fortie times, Quadragies.
fiftie times, Quinquágies.
sixtie times, Sexágies.
seventie times, Septuágies▪
eightie times, Octógies.
...

Page 313

ninetie times, Nonágies.
an hundred times, Cénties.
a thousand times, Millies.
the first, Primus, a, um,
the second, Secundus, a, um.
the third, Tertius, a, um.
the fourth, Quartus, a, um.
the fifth, Quintus, a, um.
the sixth, Sextus, a, um.
the seventh, Septimus, a, um.
the eigth, Octávus, a, um.
the ninth, Nonus, a, um.
the tenth, Dêcimus, a, um.
the eleventh, Undécimus, a, um
the twelfth, Duodécimus, a.
the thirteenth, Décimus ter∣tius.
the fourteenth, Décimus quar∣tus.
the fifteenth, Décimus quin∣tus.
the sixteenth, Décimus sex∣tus.
the seventeenth, Décimus séptimus.
the eighteenth, Décimus octá∣vus.
the nineteenth, Décimus no∣nus.
the twentieth, Vicésimus, a.
the thirtieth, Tricésimus, a.
the fortieth, Quadragésimus.
the fiftieth, Quinquagési∣mus.
the sixtieth, Sexagésimus, a.
the seventieth, Septuagési∣mus, a, um.
the eightieth, Octogésimus, a.
the ninetieth, Nonagésimus.
the hundreth, Centesimus, a.
the thousandth, Millésimus, a,
single, Simplex, ĭcis. c. 3.
double, Duplex, ĭcis. c. 3.
triple, Triplex, ĭcis. c. 3.
four-fold, Quádruplex, ĭcis.
five-fold, Quíntuplex, ĭcis. c. 3
six-fold, Séxtuplex, ĭcis. c. 2.
seven-fold, Séptuplex. ĭcis. c 2
eight-fold, Octuplex, ĭcis. c. 2
nine-fold, Noncŭplex, ĭcis. c. 2
ten-fold, Decüplex, ĭcis. c. 3.
just so much, Simplus, a, um.
twice so much, Duplus, a, um.
thrice so much, Triplus, a, um.
four times so much, Quadru∣plus, a, um.
five times so much, Qúintu∣plus. a. um.
six times so much, Sextuplus.
seven times so much, Séptu∣plus, a, um.
eight times so much, Octuplus.
nine times so much, Nóncu∣plus, a, um.
ten times so much, Décuplus.
twentie times so much, Vigé∣cuplus, a, um.
an hundred times so much, Céntuplus, a, um.
a thousand times so much, Mil∣lécuplus.
...

Page 314

the twentieth part, Vigésima pa••s.

43. Of Weights and Mea∣sures.

43. De Pondéribus & Mensúris.

THe measure whereby wee buy and sell necessaries for life, Metrum bióticum.
a balance, or pair of weigh∣scales, Libra, ae. f.
a great pair of balances, Trú∣tina, ae. f.
a pair of gold weights, Trúti∣na monetária.
the Romane balance such as brasiers use, Trútina cam∣pána.
the beam of the weigh-scales, Jugum, gi. n.
the beam of the Romane balance Scapus, pi m.
the counterpois, Aequipóndi∣u••, ii. n.
even weights, Aequilíbrium, ii
the remedie, or that which is put into the scale to make even weight, Sa••óma, ătis. n
the handle of the balance, An∣sa, ae. f.
to tongue of the balance, Exá∣men, ĭnis. n.
the scale of a balance, Lanx.
a bag to put the balance in, Trytódoche, es f.
an hundred weight, Pondu•• centenárium.
a brasiers weights, Portátilis libra.
to weigh, Pendo, is, pependi.
to weigh down, Póndero, ••s.
to out-weigh, Praepondero, as.
to make weight, Libro, as, avi. lead-weights, Libramenta plumbi.
a grain,
- Momentum, ti. n.
- Granum, ni. n.
a caract, Siliquae, ae. f.
two grains, Aeréolus, li. m.
a scruple, Scrupulus, li. m.
a drachm, Drachma, ae. f.
the third part of an ounce, Du∣ella, ae. f.
the fourth part of an ounce, Si∣cílicus, ci. m.
the sixth part of an ounce, or four scruples, Séxtula, ae. f.
half an ounce, Semúncia, ae. f.
an ounce, Uncía, ae. f.
an ounce and a half, Sesc••n∣cia, ae. f.
two ounces, Sextans, tis. m.
three ounces, Triens, tis. m.
four ounces, Quadrans, tis. m.
five ounces, Qu••ncun••, cis. m.
six ounces, Selíbra. Semissis.
...

Page 315

seven ounces, Septunx, uncis. m
eight ounces, Bes, bessis. m.
nine ounces, Dodrans, tis. m.
ten ounces, Dextans, tis. m.
eleven ounces, Deunx, cis. m.
a pound, Libra, ae. f.
Troy weight, or sixteen ounces, Libra Trojána.
A••erdupois, or twelv ounces, Libra Romána.
••eney weight, or eight ounces, Libra numulária.
〈◊〉〈◊〉 inch, Pollex, ĭcis. m.
a finger breadth, Transver∣sus digitus.
a hand-breadth, Palmus, mi m
a span, Spíthama ae. f.
i•• over-span, or the space be∣twixt the thumb aad the end of the fore-finger, Lichas.
the nether span, or the space betwixt the thumb end and the little fingers end, Pal∣mus major.
a hand length, Orthodó∣ron, ri. n.
a ••eln, Ulna, ae. f.
a cubit, Cúbitum, ti. n.
a yard, Virga, ae f.
a fadom, Orgya, ae. f.
a foot, Pes, dis. m.
a full foot, Pes porrectus.
a foot square, Pes quadrátus.
••f a foot square, Pes con∣tractus.
a pace, Passus ûs. m.
two feet and a half, Passus minor.
five feet, Passus major.
a pole, Decémpeda, ae. f.
threescore foot every way, Cli∣ma, ••tis. n.
fiftie feet, Arúra, ae. f.
an hundred feet, Plethrum.
a furlong, Stadium, ii. n.
two furlongs, Diáulus, li. m.
twelv furlongs, Dolíchus, chi
a mile, Milliáre, is. n.
a Persian mile, Parasanga, ae.
a league, or French mile, Len∣ca, ae. f.
seven miles and a half, Schae∣tius, ni. m.
a surveyer, Finítor, óris. m.
to measure, Metior, íris.
a spoonful, Cóchlear, aris. m.
three drachms and a sc••uple, Lígula, ae. f.
two spoonfuls, Concha, ae. f.
four spoonfuls, Cyathus, thi. m
six spoonfuls, or a sawcer full, Aretábulum, li. n.
two sawcers full, Quartá∣rius, ii. m.
a gill, Triental, ális. n.
a pinte, Hémnia, ae, f.
a quart, Sextárius, ii. m.
a gallon, Congius, ii. m.
two gallons, Rhytum, ti. n.
three gallons, Elephas, ántis. m
...

Page 316

a firkin, Urna, ae. f.
a kilderkin, Amphŏ••a, ae.
a tierce, Hemicáda, ae f.
a hogshead, Cadus, di. m.
a but, Cúleus, ei. m.
a quarter of a peck choenix, ícis
two pecks, Semimódius, ii. m.
a bushel, Modius, ii. m.
two bushels, Medimnus, di. m.
whole, Totus, a, um.
half, Dimídius. a, um.
a quarter, Quadrans, tis. m.
as much and half as much, Ses∣quialter, a, um.
a strickle, Hostórium, ii. n.
to upheap, Accúmulo, as, avi.
to fill, Impleo, es, évi.
to emptie, Evácuo, as, ávi.
emptie, Vácuus, a, um.
full, Plenus, a, um.

44. Of Sports.

44. De Lúsibus.

A Playing place, Lusóri∣um, ii. n.
a gamester, Lusor, óris. m.
the cob, or chief gamester, Prin∣ceps lusórum.
a companie of gamesters, So∣dalítium, ii. n.
a side, Sodálitas, atis. f.
a partner, Sodális, is. c. 2.
a by stander, Spectátor, óris▪
a play-fellow, Collúsor, óris▪
a pastime, Avocamentum, ti.
a recreation, Laxaméntum, ti.
the judg of the game, Design••∣tor, oris. m.
the master of the misrule, Ago∣nótheta, ae. m.
the casting of lots, Sórtio, óni••
a lot, Sors, tis f.
to draw lots, Sórtior, íris.
to happen, Acc••do.
to play, Ludo, is, ••i.
to sit out, Otior, áris.
to give over, Cesso, as, avi.
to strive, Certo, as, avi.
to win, Vinco, is, vici.
to lose, Perdo, is, dĭdi.
the playing of a game, Lúsio.
the winnings, Victória, ae. f.
the prize, Brabíum, ii. n.
an archer, Sagittárius, ii. m.
to shoot, Sagítto, as, avi.
butts, Metae, árum. f.
the white, Scopus, pi. m.
pricks, Destináta, órum n.
rovers, Incerta órum. n.
to aim, Co••límo, as, avi.
to hit, Téneo, es, iii.
to miss, Aber••o, as, avi.
a runner, Cursór, óris. m.
a cours, Cursus, ûs▪ m.
a running out of breath, Anhé∣lus cursus.
to run, Curro, is, cucúrri.
...

Page 317

to com again, Recurro, is.
to run up and down, Cúrsito.
a tennis player, Sphaerista, ae.
tennis play, Sphae••om••chia, a••
a ball, Pila, ae f.
a band ball, Pila recussábi∣lis.
a ••ossing ball, Pila pagánica.
a racket ball, Pila ••laváta.
a ball wherewith three play, Trigonária pila.
a three cornered ball, Trigo∣nális pila.
a winde ball, Follis pugilla∣tórius.
a great hard ball, Harpástum.
a foot ball, Pila pedális.
a ball taken with the hand and smitten into the air, Coele∣stis pila.
the rebound of a ball, Refrá∣ctio pilae.
a ball readily taken and smitten b••••k on both sides, Commú¦nis pila.
•• cunning cast, Impostó••ia pila.
••ow, Mitto, is, misi.
to throw again, Remitto, is.
a chase, Casus, ûs. m.
a ••••ndie, or a racket, Retícu∣lum, li. n.
a score, Nota cretácea.
a qu••it-player, Discóbolus, li.
a q••oi••, Discus, ci. m.
a bowl, Globus ligneus.
a bowling-stone, Ocellátus, ti.
a top, Tiochus, chi. m.
a nun, Turbo, ĭnis. m.
a scourge, Scutica, ae. f.
to drive, Agito, as, avi.
a whirlegig, Vertículum, li. m
cockl••shels on a thread, Crém∣b••••a, ó••um. n.
a huckle-bone, Talus, li. m.
cockal, or a play with four huckle bones, Talórum ja∣ctus.
take all, Jactus pronus.
blank, Jactus supinus.
a gameing-hous, Aleatórium.
a dice-player, Aleátor, óris. m
a cheat, Aleátor improbus.
a game at dice, Tesserárius ludus.
a die, Téssera, ae. f.
a cast, Jactus, ûs. m.
the biggest cast, or thee sixes, •• flush, Venus, ĕris. f.
the sise point, or take up six, Sénio, ónis.
the a••e, or lay down one, Ca∣nícula, ae. f.
••o g••g, Impostúra, ae. f.
a casting-box, Fritillus, li. m.
a chance at dice, Basílicus, ci.
a cast that win's all, Plistobo∣linda, ae ••.
the game at ••h••ck-stones, Scru∣pórum duodecim lusus.
...

Page 318

a pair of tables, Alveus lusó∣rius.
a table-man, Cálculus, li. m.
a chef-man, Latr••nculus, li. m
a card, Ch••rta lusória.
a pack of cards, Fascículus foliórum.
a coat-card, Imágo humána.
a single card, Charta pura.
a suit, Família, ae. f.
ruff of a suit, Orbárus, a, um
the small cards, Chartae mi∣nóres.
the great cards, Chartae ma∣jores.
a trumph, Dominátrix, ícis, ••.
the trump turn'd up, Index.
a game at trump, Trium∣phus, phi. m.
the stock, Sponsio, ónis. f.
the vie, Auctus sponsiónis.
a peep, Státeo, ónis. f.
an heart, Cor, dis. m.
a diamond, Rhombus, bi. m.
a club, Trisólium, ii. n.
a spade, Vomérculus, li. m.
the King, Rex, regis. m.
the Queen, Regína, ae. f.
the Knave, Eques, ĭtis. c. 2.
the ac••, Monas, ădis. f.
the dewce, Dias, ĭdis. f.
the trey, Trias, ĭdis. f.
the four, Quatérnio, ónis. m.
tho five, Pentas, ădis. f.
the six, Sénio, ónis. m.
the seven, Eptas, ădis. m.
the eight, Ogdoas, ădis. m.
the nine, Enneas, ădis. f.
the single ten, Decas, ădis. f.
to deal, Distribuo, is, iii.
to shufle, Misceo, es, iii.
odd or even, Par & impar.
will put forth, or holding up the fingers, Micátio digi∣tórum.
a pot made by putting the fin∣ger in the mouth, S••lop∣pus, pi. m.
the rideing in a merrie-to••, or the hallering of Hix m••re Oscillátio, ónis. f.
a sk••ttle-pin, or knog, Paxil∣lus, li. m.
the game at skittle-pins, or dust-point, Cindalismus, mi
fox to the hole, Ascoliásmus.
hide and peep, Apodidrascin∣da, ae. f.
one penn••e com after mee, Bas••∣linda, ae f.
blinde mans buff, Myinda, ae. f
hood-winking, Obductio ca∣pitis.
hot cockles, or the selling of fish Cubitális lusus.
bear a back, Cótyle, es. f.
how many plums for a pennie, Chytrinda, ae. f·
lice or nits, when a boy is catch∣ed and made to sit down

Page 319

and sing, Ostracínda, ae. f.
two companies of boyes catch one anothers hands, and trie which side can pull the other to them, Dielchystinda, ae. f
drop-glov, or clout clout to bear about, Schaenophilin∣da, ae. f.
•• duck and a drake and a water snake, Ep••stracismus, mi.
shrove-tuesday sports, Juve∣nília, órum. n.
••y-games, Circenses ludi.
to leap, Sál••o, is, iii.
frog-leap, Saltus ranárum.
a p••••s to hold in ones hand, Hal∣ster, éris. m.
cudgel-play, Compitalítia.
a wr••stler, Luctátor, óris. m.
to wrestle, Luctor, áris.
the main-wrestler, Pentath∣lus, li. m.
a sword player, Gladiátor.
a senceing-school, Gladiató∣rium, ii. n.
a master of defence, Lanísta.
••••e that d••nceth in armor, or between swords and daggers, Pyrrhicárius, i. m.
••e that playeth at buffets, Pugil, ĭlis. c. 2.
••ee that fighteth with wilde beasts, B••stiárius, ii. m.
the lists, Aréna, ae. f.
in that entereth the lists, Are∣nárius, ii. m.
a player at the long sword, or a flourisher before a shew, Lúdio, ónis. m.
a vaulter, Desultátor, óris, m.
a cocking, or cock fighting, Pu∣gna gallórum.
a Iack-pudding, or a tum∣bler, Petauristes, ae. m.
a rope-dancer, Funámbulo.
a morrice-dancer, Chiróno∣mus, mi. m.
a goer upon stilts, Grallátor.
a puppet-player, Gesticulátor.
a show, Spectáculum, li. n.
the vice or gin in a shew, Exo∣stro, órum. n.
merrie-enterludes, Attéllanae.
a viza••d, Larva, ae f.
a whisler, Larvátus, ti. m.
a masker, Personátus, ti. m.
mumming, Oscilla, ó••um. n.
a play, Fabula, ae. f.
the plot of a play, Argumen∣tum, ti. n.
a stage-player, Histrio, ónis.
a comedie, Comoedia, ae. f.
a tragedie Tragoedia, ae. f.
a tragedie representing great persons, Praetexta tragoe∣dia.
a comedie representing great personages, Comoedia tra∣géta
a comedie representing mean

Page 320

persons, Comoedia taber∣nária.
a vice in a play, Mimus, mi. m.
an actor, Persona, ae. f.
to act, Ago, is, égi.

45. Of Musica.

45. De Musica.

A Musician, Músicus, ci. m.
a song, Musa, ae f.
a song-man, Phoníacus.
a p••icker of a song, Musopoe∣us, i. m.
pleasant musick, Chróma, ătis.
consort in musick, Conc••n∣tus, ûs. m.
disagreeing musick, Symphónia discors.
a rest, Intervallum, li. n.
the time or measure, Modus, di
to keep time, or sing tunably, Módulor, áris.
a note, or tune, Tonus, ni. m.
the stay or compass of a song, Constitútio, onis. f.
the half of a time, Semitóni∣um, ii. n.
the quarter of a time, Diésis, is.
a minom, Mínima, ae f.
a crochet, Simpla, ae. f.
to quaver, Vibro, as, avi.
a jig, Cantus saltidicus.
a paven, Eumé-lia, ae. f.
one that sing any tune, Omní∣canus, ni. m.
a shrill voyce, Succrotilla vox.
a base voyce made with the tongue onely, Vox assa.
the tuneableness of the voyce, Vocis mollitúdo.
a sound, Sonus, ni. m.
the treble, Sonus summus.
the mean, Sonus médius.
the base, Imus.
to sing the treble, Occ••no, i••.
to sing the mean, Intércino, i••.
to sing the base, Súccino, is, ui.
to sing all in a tune, Cóncino.
to sing out to the end, Pér••∣no, is, iii.
a singing of Psalms, Psalmó∣dia, ae. f.
to rise high, Protóllor, ĕris.
to fall low, Déprimor, eris.
a dancer, Chorentes, ae. m.
a danceing-school, Ludus sal∣tatórius.
to dance, Salio, is, iii.
to trip it on the toe, Tripúd••
to beat it with the hoos, Pulso.
to jump▪ Salto, as, avi.
to lead the dance, Praesul••o.
to dance forth a dance, Desul∣to, as, avi.
a round dance, Orbis salta∣tórius.
...

Page 321

a drunken dance, Thyasus, si.
a dance wherein many dance to∣gether, Choreúma, ătis n.
a dance wherein they sing that dance, Sicinnis, is f.
a turning round upon the tee in a dance, V••sus, tis. m.
a fiddle, Fidis, is. f.
a kit or gi••ter•• Fidécula, ae f.
a fiddle s••ck, Daedala, ae, f.
a fiddle string, C••ó dula, ae. f.
the b••idg of a fiddle, Magadi∣um, ii. n.
the b••llie of a fiddle, Tes••ú∣do ĭ••••s. f.
the pegs, Ve••tículi, ó••um. m.
a vi••l, Pá••dura, ae f.
a lute, Bá••bi on, ti. f.
a ••ith••rn, Cithara, ae f.
a quill or co••est, Plectrum, tri.
an harp, Lyra, ae f.
an harp string, Nervus, vi. m.
a psalterie which was made like a Δ, Psaltérium, ii. n.
a dul••imer, Sambúca, ae. f.
a pair of virginals, ••spiné∣••, ae. f.
〈…〉〈…〉, Cla••ecímbelum. li.
the base-string, Hy••até, ••s. f.
the string next to the base, Pa∣rhypate, es. f.
the third string, Líchanos, ni
the middle string, M••se, es. f.
the fifth string, Pa••amése, es. f
the sixth string, Pa••anéte, es. f
the minikin, Note, es f.
a cimbal, C••mb••lum, li n.
a brazen cimbal, Sistrum, tri.
a jews-t••p, Crémbal••m, li
s••••el, Sto••óma, ătis. n.
a ••ab••, Tympanum, ni. n.
a whistle, Fistula, ae. f.
a flute, Buxus, xi. m.
a trumpet, Tuba, ae. f.
a brass trumpet, Tuba dúcti∣lis.
a trumpet for war, ••lássi∣cum, ••i. n.
a c••, Búccina ae. f.
a sh••••, Lítuus, iii m.
a pipe, Tibi••, ae. f.
a pair of b••g pipes, ••ibi•••• tri∣culá••is.
a bag of partie colours, Mul••í∣color unículus.
a reed, Cicu••a, ae. f.
a hole, Cavé••na, ae. f.
the tongue of the pipe, Tibiae lígula.
a pair of long pipes, Bomby∣ces, ••m. m.
a pair of pipes held under the right arm, Tibiae de••trae.
a pair of pipes held under the left arm, Tibiae sinistrae.
a pair of even pipes, Tibiae Phrygiae.
a pair of uneven pipes, Tibiae Sarránae.
a playing upon two pair of

Page 322

pipes, Bíforis cantus.
a pipe whereon they played in Temples, Praecentória tí∣bia.
a large pair of pipes, Vasta ti∣bia.
a pair of small pipes, Tibiae puelláriae.
a pair of squeaking pipes, Gin∣grína tibriae.
a pair of shrill pipes, Milví∣nae tibiae.
a pair of organs, Orgănum pneumáticum.
the nether part of the organs, Arca, ae. f.
the board in the upper part of the organs, Pinax, ácis. f.
the registers, or side rules, ••••eu∣rítides régulae.
the stop, Epistómium, ii n.
the organ keyes, Manubria epistomiórum.
a fidler, Fidícen, ĭnis. m.
a piper, Tibícen, ĭnis. m.
a tooter, Fistulátor, óris m.
an organist, Hydraules, ae. m.
an harper, Lyricus, ci. m.
waits, Aulaedi.
to set in tune, Témp••ro, as, avi.
to tune, or play upon, Pérso∣no, as, avi.
the scale of musick, Scala mu∣sices.
A re, Prostambómenos.
B mi, Hypate hypáton.
C fa ut, Parhypate hypáton.
D sol re, Diátonos, hypáton.
E la mi, Hypata meson.
F fa ut, Parhypate meson.
G sol re ut, Diátonos meson.
A la mi re, Mese.
B fab mi, Trite synémmenon
C sol fa, Paranéte synemme∣non.
D la sol, Nete synemmenon.
B fab mi, Paramése.
C sol fa ut, Trite diazeugmé∣non.
D la sol re, Paranéte diezeu∣gménon.
E la mi, Nete diazeugmé∣non.
F fa ut, Trite hyperbolaeon.
G sol re ut, Paranéte hyper∣bolaeon.
A la mi re, Nete hyperbolae∣on.

46. Of Colors.

46. De Coloribus.

A Perfect color, Color sa∣tur.
ill colored, Décolor, oris. c. 3.
a durable color, Color perti∣nax.
...

Page 323

a fadeing color, Color evá∣nidus.
a lively color, Color flóri∣due.
a weak color, Color remis∣sus.
a sad color, Color suidus.
changeable-colored, Versíco∣lor, óris. c. 3.
many colored, Multílocor, oris.
a pyed coat, Multíloquor tú∣nica.
several-colored, Díscolor, óris.
of one color, Unícolor, oris. c. 3.
of two colors, Bícolor, oris. c. 3
a scu'd hors, Díscolor equus.
of three colors, Trícolor, oris.
motley, Polymitus, a, um.
daple, Scutulátus, a, um.
watered, Undulátus, a, um.
a gloss, Tonus, ni. m.
a fals die, Fucus, ci. m.
the mingling of colors, Harmó∣ge, es. f.
a shadowing with colors, Ad∣umbrátio, ónis. f.
color in grain, Díbaphus, phi.
skarlet-grain,
- ...Squarlátum.
- ...Corcum, ci.
the natural color of wool, Muti∣nensis color.
white, or pale-white, Albus, a.
bright-white, Cándidus, a, um
white as snow, Níveus, a, um.
whitish, Subálbidus, a, um.
very white, Percándidus, a.
silver-colored, Argénteus, a.
waterish-colored, Aqueus, a.
marble-white, Marmóreus, a.
white as ivorie, Ebúneus, a.
milk white, Lácteus, a, um.
gray, or hoari••, Canus, a, um.
gray like a cats eyes, Caesius, a.
gray like an owl's eyes, Glau∣cus, a, um.
dapple-gray, Scutulátus, a, um
bleak or pale, Pállidus, a, um.
straw-color, Melínus, a, um.
raw-silk-color, Bys••imus, a, um
yellow, Flavus, a, um.
yollowish, Subslávus, a, um.
saffron-color, Cróceus, a, um.
yellow as the yolk of an egg, Lúteus, a, um.
box-color, Búxeus, a, um.
wax-color, Caercus, a, um.
yellow as brass, Aeneus, a, um.
honey color, Mellínus, a, um.
yellow as gold, Aúreus, a, um.
yellow as fire, Flámmeus, a.
orenge-color, Cítrius, a, um.
a peach color, Pérsicus, a, um.
a smoakie yellow color, Insuá∣sus, a, um.
rain-color, or colored like walls upon which there is a drop∣ping, Impluviátus, a, um.
red, Rube, bra, um.
reddish, Rubéllus, a, um.
very red, Rubicúndus, a, um
...

Page 324

a sad red, Rufus, a. um.
a sanded pig, Subrú••us por∣c••llus.
a bright-red, Rútilus, a, um.
a blood-red, Sanguin••us, a, um
red-ok••r-color, Sandarachí∣nus▪ a, um.
vermilion-color, Miniatus, a.
rudled, Rubricátus, a, um.
synoper-color, Cic••ruculum, li. n
synoper and ruddle color, Syri∣cum, ci. n.
red like a s••d••ing vine-leaf, Xe••amp•• línus, ••, um.
a strong red, Robus, a, um.
stammel, or skarlet color, Coc∣emeus, a, m.
crimson color, Phoeníceus, a.
pat••s red, Sandyx, ícis. m.
a glist••ng-red, Ardentissi∣mus color.
rose-color, Róseus, a, um.
carnati•• color, Russus, a, um.
the color of a brick half burnt, Gilvus, a, um.
a sw••••t-red, Burrhus, a, um.
fox color, Fulvus, a, um.
we••sil-colored, Mustellínus, a.
••aunie, Ravus, a, um.
puke, Pullus, a, um.
murrie, Ferrugíneus, a, um.
violet, Vi••láceus, a, um.
purple, Purpúreus, a, um.
a whitish purple, Molochínus.
b••y, Badius, a, um.
a bright bay, Puníceus, a, um.
a chesnut-color, Castáneus, a.
black, Ater, tr••, um.
cole black, Furvus, a, um.
black as pitch, Píceus, a, um.
black as a crow, Coracínus, a.
blackish, Nigellus, a, um.
w••, Lúuridus, a, um.
black and blue, Lívidus, a, um.
Cad-blue, Indĭcus, a, um.
light-blue, Venétus, a, un.
a zure, or skie color, Caerúleus.
••he sea-color, Cymátilis, ••. c. 3
brown blue, l••idus, a, um.
w••t••het, or blunk••t Scyricum.
ash color, Cineráceus, a, um.
dun, Aquilus, a, um.
mous-dun, Murínus, a, um.
of a crane color, Gruínus, a, un
of a pheasant color, Phasiánus.
of a gloss color, V••reus, a, ••m.
green, Viridis, e. c. 3.
somwhat-green. Subvíridis, ••.
grass-green, Herbaeus, a, um.
green as a le••k, Prasínus, a, um▪
popi••••ay green, Psittáceus co∣lor.

48. Of the windes, according to the points of the compass.

48. De Ventis, juxta puncta nauticae Chartae.

1. NOrth,
- ...Septéntrio.
- ...Apárctias, ae.
...

Page 325

2. North and by East••, Hyper∣bóres, ae. m.
3. North North-East,
- ...Boreas.
- ...Aquilo.
4. North-East, and by North, Mesobóreas, ae. m.
5. North East, Arctopeliótes.
6. North-East, and by East, Hypercaecias, ae. m.
7. East North East, Caecias Hellespóntius.
8. East and by North, Meso∣caecias, ae. m.
9. East,
- Oriens, tis m.
- Subsolánus, ni. m.
- Apeliótes, ae. m.
10. East and by South, Hype∣réntus, ri. m.
11. East South East,
- Eurus, ri. m.
- ...Vulturnus.
12. South East and by East, Meseúrus, ri. m.
13. South East Netapeliótes.
14. South East and by South, Hypereuronótus, ti. m.
15. South South East,
- Euronótus, ti. m.
- Phaenícius, ii. m.
16. South and by East, Meseu∣ronótus, ti.
17. South,
- Notus ti. m.
- Auster, tri. m.
18. South and by West, Meso libonótus, ti. m.
19. South South West,
- Libonótus, ti. m.
- Austro-Africus, ti. m.
20. South West and by South, Hyperlibonótus, ti. m.
21. South West, Notozéphirus
22. South West and by West, Mesolyb••, lybis. m.
23. West South West,
- Lybs, bis▪ m.
- Africus, ci. m.
24. West and by South, Hyper∣lybs, bis. m.
25. West,
- Zéphyrus, ri. m.
- F••vónius, ii. m.
- Occidens, tis m.
26. West and by North, Mesa••∣gestes,s ae. m.
27. West North West,
- ...Argestes, ae.
- ...Cau••us, ri.
- Corus, ri m.
28. North West and by West Hypergestes, ae. m.
29. North West, Arctozéphy∣rus, ri. m.
30. North West and by North, Mesothrácias, ae. m.
31. North North West,
- ...Thracias.
- ...Circius, ii.
32. North and by West, Hyper∣thrácias, ae. m.

Cognitio rérum pótior, verbórum prior. Eras.

Page 326

A Synopsis or short view of the Heads of the VOCABULARIE.

WOrds are the Signs or Notes of things, and they are concerning

I. Spirits, Chap. 1.
II. Bodies.
- 1. Simple, as the Heavens, Chap. 2. whose motion is the mea∣sure of Times. Chap. 3.
- 2. Mixt.
  - 1. Imperfectly, as the four Elements and Meteors. Chap. 4 to which are annexed certain Countries more eminent, Chap. 5,
  - 2. Perfectly.
    - 1. Liveless, as Stones and Metals, Chap. 6.
    - 2. Living.
      - 1. Vegetive, as
        1. Herbs, Cha. 7. to which pertain
        1. Flowers, C. 8.
        2. Corn, Ch. 9.
        2. Trees and Shrubs, Chap. 10.•••• which are annexed things belong∣ing to Trees and Shrubs, Ch. 11. besides Fruits, C. 12. Spices, C. 13
      - 2. Sensitive, as
        Vermine, Chap. 14.
        Fish, Chap. 15.
        Birds, Chap. 16.
        Beasts, Chap. 17.
      - 3. Rational, as Man, who is considered according to
        1. The p••rts of the Bodie, Chap. 18. And cer∣tain things belonging to it, Chap. 19.
        2. The faculties of the Soul, Chap. 20.
        3. Diseases. Chap. 21.
        4. Vertues and Vices, Chap. 22.
        ...

Page 327

...
- ...
  - ...
    - ...
      - ...
        5. Age, Chap. 23.
        6. Affinitie and Kinship, Chap. 24.
        7. Meat, Chap. 25.
        8. Drink, Chap. 26.
        9. Apparel, 27.
        10. Buildings, Chap. 28. And the part of a Build∣ing, Chap. 29.
        11. Houshold goods, Chap. 30.
        12. Emploiment.
        1. In the hous, Chap. 30.
        2. In the Countrey, Chap. 31.
        3. In the Town, Chap. 32.
        4. In a School, Chap. 33.
        5. In Law-matters, Chap, 34.
        6. In Warfare, Chap. 35.
        7. In the Church, Chap. 36.
        8. In the Common-wealth, Chap, 37.
        9. In a Trade, Chap. 38.
        10. In a Journey, Chap. 39.
        11. In a Voyage, Chap. 40.
        12. In Buying and Selling Chap. 41. to which pertain Coins and Numbers, Chap. 42. Weights and Measures, Chap. 43.
        13. In Sports, Chap. 44. to which wee may re∣fer Musick, Chap. 45.
        Colors are added as pertaining to all (especially mixt) Bodies, Chap. 46.
        And the Windes according to the Points of Compass, are set down, Chap. 47. which belong to Chap. 40.

Page 328

An Index of the Heads of the Vocabularie.

1 OF Spirits,
2. Of the Heavens.
3. Of Times.
4. Of Elements and Mete∣ors.
5. Of certain Countries more eminent.
6. Of Stones and Metals.
7. Of H••••b••.
8. Of Flowers.
9. Of corn.
10. Of Trees and Shrubs.
11. Of things belonging to Trees and Shrubs.
12. Of Fruits.
13. Of Spices.
14. Of Vermin.
15. Of Fish.
16. Of Birds.
17. Of Beasts.
18. Of the parts of mans Bo∣die.
19. Of certain things belonging to the Bodie.
20. Of the Faculties of mans Soul.
21. Of Diseases.
22. Of Virtues and Vices.
23. Of mans Age.
24. Of Affinitie and Kinship.
...

Page 329

25. Of Meats.
26. Of Drink.
27 Of Appa••l.
28. Of Buildings.
29. Of the parts of a build∣ing.
29. Of Houshold goods.
30 Of Houshold affairs.
31. Of Countrey matters.
32. Of Town-matters.
33. Of a School.
34. Of Law matters.
35. Of Warfare.
36. Of the Church.
37. Of the Common-wealth.
38. Of Trades.
39. Of a Journey.
40. Of a Voyage.
41. Of Buying and Selling.
42. Of Coins and Num∣bers.
43. Of Weights and Mea∣sures.
44. Of Sports.
45. Of Musick.
46. Of Colors.
47. Of the Winds according to Points of the Compass.

Elenchus Capitum Vo∣cabulárii.

DE Spiritibus. Pag. 145
De Coelo. Pag. 147
De Temporibus. Pag. 148
De Elementis & Meteóris. Pag. 152
De quibusdam Regiónibus insign óribus. Pag. 157
De lapidibus & metallis Pag. 159
De Herbis. Pag. 162
De Flori••us, Pag. 167
De Frugibus. Pag. 169
De arborib{us} & frutic••b{us}. Pag. 171
De Arb••rum & Fraticum appendicibus. Pag. 174
De Fructibus. Pag. 177
De Aromátibus. Pag. 18••
De Insectis. Pag. 18••
De Piscibus. Pag. 184
De Avibus. Pag. 186
De Bestiis. Pag. 187
De partibus humani corpo∣ris. Pag. 200
De quibusdam corporis ac∣cidentibus. Pag. 208
De facultatibus Animae hu∣mánae. Pag. 213.
De Morbis. Pag. 215
De Virtutibus & Vitiis. Pag. 222
De Aetate. Pag. 229
De Affinitate & cognatione. Pag. 230.
...

Page 329

De Cibis. Pag. 232
De Potu. Pag. 237
De Vestru. Pag. 239
De Aed••ficiis. Pag. 244
De partibus Aedificii. Pag. 219
De Supellectile. Pag. 251
De rebus Domesticis. Pag. 260
De rebus Russticis. Pag. 263
De rebus urbani••. Pag. 267
De Sch••là. Pag. 268
De rebus Jurídicis. Pag. 274
De M••tiâ Pag. 278
De Ecclesià. Pag. 286
De Republ••câ. Pag. 290
De Artibus. Pag. 293
De Itine••e. Pag. 301
De Navigatione. Pag. 304
De Mercaturâ. Pag. 307
De Nummis & Numeris. Pag. 3••0
De Ponde••ibus & Mensu∣ris. Pag. 314
De Lusibus Pag. 316
De Musicâ. Pag. 320
De Coloribus. Pag. 322.
De Ventis juxta puncta Chartae nauticae. Pag. 324

About this Item

Pages

description Page 145

II. (Book 2 (vocabulary))

A Vocabulary of the most common words English and Latine.

Vocabulárium dictió∣num máximè vulgári∣um Anglo-Latinárum.

1. Of Spirits.

1. De Spiritibas.

description Page 146

description Page 147

2. Of the Heavens.

2. De Coelo.

description Page 148

3. Of Times.

3. De Temporibus.

description Page 149

description Page 150

description Page 151

description Page 152

4. Of the Elements, and Meteors.

4. De Elementis & Me∣teóris.

description Page 153

description Page 154

description Page 155

description Page 156

description Page 157

5. Of certain Countries more eminent.

5. De quibusdam Regi∣onibus insignioribus.

description Page 158

description Page 159

6. Of Stones and Me∣tals.

6. De Lapidibus & Me∣tállis.

description Page 160

description Page 161

description Page 162

7. Of Herbs.

7. De Herbis.

description Page 163

description Page 164

description Page 165

description Page 166

description Page 167

8. Of Flowers.

8. De Floribus.

description Page 168

description Page 169

9. Of Corn.

9. De Frugibus.

description Page 170

description Page 171

10. Of Trees and Shrubs

10. De Arbóribus & Fruticibus.

description Page 172

description Page 173

description Page 174

11. Of things belonging to Trees and Shrubs.

11. De Arborum & Fru∣ticum appendicibus.

description Page 175

description Page 176

description Page 177

12. Of Fruits.

12. De Frugibus.

description Page 178

description Page 179

description Page 180

description Page 181

description Page 182

13. Of Spices.

13. De Aromátibus.

14. Of Vermin.

14. De Insectis.

description Page 183

description Page 184

15. Of Fish.

15. De Piscibus.

description Page 185

description Page 186

16. Of Birds.

16. De Avibus.

Page 145

Page 146

Page 147

Page 148

Page 149

Page 150

Page 151

Page 152

Page 153

Page 154

Page 155

Page 156

Page 157

Page 158

Page 159

Page 160

Page 161

Page 162

Page 163

Page 164

Page 165

Page 166

Page 167

Page 168

Page 169

Page 170

Page 171

Page 172

Page 173

Page 174

Page 175

Page 176

Page 177

Page 178

Page 179

Page 180

Page 181

Page 182

Page 183

Page 184

Page 185

Page 186

Page 187

Page 188

Page 189

Page 190

Page 191

Page 192

Page 193

Page 194

Page 195

Page 196

Page 197

Page 198

Page 199

Page 200

Page 201

Page 202

Page 203

Page 204

Page 205

Page 206

Page 207

Page 208

Page 209

Page 210

Page 211

Page 212

Page 213

Page 214

Page 215

Page 216

Page 217

Page 218

Page 219

Page 220

Page 221

Page 222

Page 223

Page 224