•• The first is of the common speche, as these aforesayd: The second be ta∣ken of a countrey o•• language, as of latine latinisme, latinismus, 1, Greeke, Graecisme, Graecismus, 1, Haebrew, He∣braisme, haebra••smus, i, Barbarie, bar∣barisme, barbarismus, i, laconie, laco∣nisme, laconismus, i, atticke atticisme Atticismus, i. Britannie, Britanisme, Bri••āismus, i. Scotte, Scotilme, scotis∣mus, i, and many other. The third, is of sectes and factions, vvhō vve cal af∣ter the masters and beginners of o∣pinions and doctrines, as of pape, pa∣pisme, papismus, 1. Luther, Lutherams∣me, Lutheranismus, Ariane, Atianis∣me, Aranismus, i. Caluine, Caluynis∣me, Caluinismus, i. Plato, Platonisme, Platonismus, and such other sects, the folovvers vvherof do end in ist, as, Bap∣tiste baptista, ae, hic, ••ophiste, sophista, ę latiniste, latinista. ę, iaconiste, laconista papiste, papista, ae, Platoniste, Platoni∣sta, ae, and such other, as many or mo as ende in isme: for commonly they haue bothe one primitiue: the first, signifying the sect it selfe, tongue, or manner of people, and the latter bee∣tokening him, that eyther is good & canning, or else is studious and ear∣nest in the same. |