Fiat Lingua! ! Title: The Universal Character ! Author: Cave Beck ! MS Date: 04-15-2012! ! FL Date: 05-01-2012 ! FL Number: FL-000008-00 ! Citation: Beck, Cave. 1657.The Universal Character (Andy Drummond, Transcription).FL-000008-00, Fiat Lingua,
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Fiat Lingua is produced and maintained by the Language Creation Society (LCS). For more information about the LCS, visit http://www.conlang.org/ Transcription of the 1657 edition of Cave Beck’s “The Universal Character”.
What’s this all about then?
The idea of a “universal language”, a language that can be understood by all peoples of the Earth, has been with us for several centuries. There were two periods when the idea flourished – firstly, at the start of the European Enlightenment era, in the 17th century; and again towards the second half of the 19th century, when the Socialist and pacifist movements began to take root. The very first published attempt at producing a universal language was made by Francis Lodwick in 1652, when he published his “The Ground-work or Foundation Laid (or so intended) For the Framing of a New Perfect Language: and an Universall or Common Writing”. This was a very brief description of a universal language scheme, running to no more than 19 pages. But it heralded the beginning of a golden era of similar schemes, which culminated in – and arguably was finished off by – John Wilkins’ “Essay Towards a Universal Character” of 1668. In among these various schemes, which largely adopted the ‘philosophical’ approach - that is, the new language was designed from scratch and was constructed to reflect logical, scientific categories – there were not a few schemes of a more peculiar nature. Principal among these was that of Cave Beck, an Ipswich schoolmaster, who in 1657 published his “Universal Character by which all the Nations in the World may understand one anothers Conceptions, Reading out of one Common Writing their own Mother Tongues”.
Who was Cave Beck?
An entry in Wikipedia suggests the following: “Beck was born in London in 1623, the son of John Beck, a baker of the parish of St. John, Clerkenwell. He was educated in a private school in London run by a Mr. Brathwayte, and on 13 June 1638 was admitted as a pensioner of St. John's College, Cambridge. He took the degree of B.A. in 1641, and subsequently that of M.A., being incorporated in the latter at Oxford on 17 October 1643. “Beck was headmaster of Ipswich School, Ipswich in Suffolk from 1650 to 1657 - Beck Street in that same town is named after him. In 1657, he resigned and was replaced by former usher Robert Woodside; he was subsequently instituted to St. Helen's, Ipswich or Monksoham (in Suffolk) of which he was also rector. In 1662 he became curate of St. Margaret, Ipswich, and in the same year, by lapse, rector of St. Helen's, Ipswich, with St. Clement's annexed. “Beck's date of death is uncertain - however he was certainly alive in 1697, and William Ray, who was instituted to Monksoham in 1706, was probably his immediate successor.” We have no reason to doubt the facts as set out above. Certainly, at the time of printing his ‘Universal Character’, he was well-established as a school-master in Ipswich.
Is his work important?
In itself, clearly not. It never ran to a second edition, despite the fact that the author lived on for another 50 years. His proud statement that, at the same time as the English edition, a French edition was also printed, has not been verified – although we must accept it as fact. Beck’s two major contemporaries in the same field, George Dalgarno and John Wilkins, and both at Oxford University, had a look at Beck’s work. The former remarked that it was “nothing else, but an enigmaticall way of writing ye English language.” Wilkins, for his part, tried to dissuade Beck from pursuing his line of development. If you were to start creating a new language, Beck’s scheme is not one you’d follow. But how many people knew that, in 1657? However, although it is easily argued that Beck’s work had no effect on posterity – and the same argument could equally well be made against Dalgarno and Wilkins – the scheme is important and interesting for its place at the start of a long tradition of development. And let us not forget that Beck’s book appeared four years before Dalgarno produced his, and a full eleven years before Wilkins published his monumental tome.
It is easy to make fun of Beck’s work, and we shall do so very shortly. However, everything must be viewed within context. In the context of the development of Universal Languages, Beck is up there with the pioneers. And he took the time to actually develop such a scheme, unlike (say) Sir Thomas Urquhart, who spent a lot of time talking about it, for whatever reason, serious or ironical. The structure of his grammar is entirely in the tradition of all good universal languages – striving for simplicity and logic. That the structure of his vocabulary was less well-founded is admittedly a failing: but who are we to decide on words for a basic dictionary? In a hundred years time, will the word for a game-show be relevant? For a touch-screen? A saloon-car? Oil?
Is his work of interest?
Another question altogether. Look into the nuts and bolts of this work and you get a curious insight into the development of language itself. A browse through the dictionary of some 8000 entries will indicate just how much the English language itself has changed over 350 years. There is scarcely a single page which does not contain at least one word which, to all but the grandest dictionaries, has lost its meaning. The choice of words for inclusion in the dictionary, and the way in which some are described, is revealing - revealing either of the concerns and pre-occupations of a bygone age; or of a particular man of that age. There are, for example, around 120 entries for trees, 180 for “herbs” (or plants), 90 for fish, 80 for birds, 20 for “worms”, and 40-odd for animals and beasts, 25 of ‘stuffe’ (materials). And at least 16 ‘diseases’ – of which one, slightly oddly, is the “night-mare”. And watch out for the way in which the printer frequently loses patience with the endless tables and lists of words. Prefixes for nouns and adjectives begin to get routinely lost, or thrown in at random. And while there is a list of errata and corrigenda at the end of the book, it does not cover half of the errors made. But how polite is the injunction by the printer: “Reader, be pleased to correct these mistakes with thy pen” !!
Notes on the transcription
The book, when published, ran to 188 printed pages of ‘sextodecimo’ (around 10 cm wide, 15cm high) – i.e. a half of the size of the more standard octavo layout. This constitutes a rather neat, hand-sized, slim leather-bound volume, easy for travellers or merchants to take with them for consultation when talking to foreigners... It was printed in London by Thomas Maxey, for sale by William Weekley at Ipswich. Maxey was not a minor printer of his day – among his many clients was Izaak Walton. An advertisement on the final page of the book suggests also that it might be bought from ‘J.Rothwel at the Fountain in Gold-Smiths-Row in Cheapside, London.’
We decided to transcribe this work for two reasons: firstly, for purely selfish purposes, to research the man in order to use him and his work in a work of fiction; secondly, to make the whole thing much more ‘search-able’. Part of the exercise was to take the transcription and load it into a database; but even in MS Word or PDF format, words can readily be found by using standard ‘find’ facilities. This transcription of Beck’s work has been made mostly using a version held in the Bodleian Library, Oxford, and available on Google Books. The quality of scanning of some of the pages of this digital version is quite poor, so an original hard-copy edition, held in Edinburgh’s National Library of Scotland, was consulted for verification and completion
Every effort has been made to preserve the layout and orthography used in the original edition, to give some idea of its charm. If there are obvious misprints or missing letters, it is usually (but not necessarily always) the fault of the original document. Spelling was a bit of a hit-or-miss affair in the 17th century, and again, most of those mis-spellings which appear in the transcription are true to the original. A spin-off from the hard work of transcription was to find ourselves in that dark place where Beck’s printer must have been on several occasions – despairing of the sheer length of the dictionary and tempted to take as many short-cuts as possible. Of course, we did not yield to temptation!
Read and enjoy...
We make some random critical remarks below. They are not intended as harsh criticism; after all, Cave Beck (oh, magnificent forename !! ) is not here to defend himself. And having spent a considerable number of nights and days in the company of Mr. Beck, we have a very soft spot for him. Seek the man behind the work, and we have no doubt that you too will learn to appreciate this work for what it is – a brave early attempt. Note, too, the pride with which Mr. Beck’s friends rally round to support his efforts – even if not all of them are too confident in its success: consider Nathaniel Smart’s closing lines... Sure if the world do but its profit mind, (Twere strange it should not) thou successe wilt find How ere it prove, an honourable fall, From rare attempts, leaves nobl’st scars of all. ...leave some room for doubt! But Cave Beck, MA had loyal friends – let that suffice.
Some random remarks on the Alphabetical Dictionary…
1. The dictionary contains approximately 7900 entries, of which 3996 are “Primitives” – i.e. the ‘roots’ from which other words may be formed. Each primitive is allocated a sequential number, according to the alphabetical sequence of the words. All other entries cross-refer back to one of those numbers. All, that is, except the ones that do not – see point 9 below
2. Words are simply allocated a number in the alphabetical order in which they appear, rather than in terms of frequency of use. The entry first numbered in this way becomes the “Primitive”. Thus, ‘amity’ gets a primary number (166), but ‘friend’ does not. Similarly, “made” gets the first entry (2675) while “to make” has to cross-refer back to “made”. And “more” gets a number (2829), while “much” does not. There is a Primitive entry for ‘cold’, but not for hot, or warm: ‘warm’ cross-refers to the entry for ‘lukewarm’. No. 18 is “abroad” but it is first mentioned with a “u” prefix ( ‘from’ ) – which is why the same Primitive is referred to for words relating to home or house ! Perhaps most bizarrely of all: “canibal” gets the Primitive number 873, and subsequent entries for human, man, woman, president etc all reference 873 !
3. There is not much logic in the way in which ranges of numbers have been reserved for subsets of other words. Look, for example, at the lengthy list of “kin”, which lists every possible combination of family relationship – and even some that are almost impossible (items 2477ff) . Or the subset of owls (2971). Or the varieties of hook (2317). Or separate entries for “elephant” and “elephant’s trunk” (1736/7). “Blew” (blue) as opposed to “blew with specks of grey” (585/586). And four different kinds of pear (3041ff)
And then there are the long-winded explanations: “cats-tail, a long round thing growing on nut-trees” (944) which is in distinction from “cats-tail, or water- touch, an herb” (945). “Hippocras a kind of wine” (2294). “Cilleri wrought on the heads of pillars” (1063). You do wonder what actual rationale was used in drawing up the list.
4. And what about the truly bizarre entries? Do we really need an entry for “gogle- eyed” (2126) ? For “the longing of a woman with child” (2652) ? And “saffocation of the mother, a disease” (2840) ?
5. There is a very strong bias in naming every possible “herb” or tree. In total there are around 110 entries for trees, 180 for “herbs” (or plants), 90 for fish, 80 for birds, 20 for “worms”, and 40-odd for animals and beasts, 21 of ‘stuffe’ (materials). And at least 15 “diseases”
6. There are quite a few repetitions – for example, “paradise” appears twice in short order – once at (3004) and then again on the next page with a cross-reference back to the original entry! ‘Syllogisme’ also makes two appearances – once under the Si- section, but spelled with ‘sy-’; and then again under Sy-.
7. The printer at some stage clearly got fed up with repetitious tables and started to use shorthand. In the dictionary, he abandoned the use of brackets quite early on, and just went for italics instead.
8. There are also quite a few printer’s mistakes, some corrected in the Errata, but many not. The nicest example is the ‘robin red-beast’ (3373)
9. A significant number of entries (around 600) are simply not allocated any number at all. Oversight? Or awaiting the 2nd edition?
10. Not a few cross-references are actually wrong. Note, as one example, the cross- references back to (1400 – which is ‘a Crow’) from ‘to intrude’ and ‘to obtrude’...
11. It is perhaps unfortunate that Beck decided not to go the whole hog with his dictionary. There are actually four sets of words: the dictionary containing 8000- odd words; a long list (60) of Latin prefixes (super, pre, post, circa etc), which he decided to keep since their use in Europe was widespread; another list of around 60 artificial monosyllables (sma, sme, smi, smo, smu etc) to denote commonly-used words or concepts which he had reserved for “expedition in writing” and for use as combinatory prefixes; and finally, all the points of the compass (thirty-one – one is missing!), which retain their English names, due to the fact that Dutch and English sailors are familiar with these monosyllabic terms. Thus, to find a word, you may actually have to hunt through four different lists.
12. And what about the French edition? According to Beck, a French edition/translation of his Universal Character was printed at the same time as the English edition. We have no reason to doubt this, although we have not managed to track down a copy of that translation. What it looked like, Beck tells us: “If any forreigners, shall please to Publish this Character in their own Countries, in their Native Tongues, I desire the same course may be taken, which we have observed in the French, viz. That a double Index be made, one of the Figures in their order set before the words, and another of the words placed Alphabetically before the Character.” Logically, one would have hoped that the English edition would have followed that very same pattern, with a double-index. Alas, not. A Frenchman proudly produces his book, reads out a number; you turn to your English edition and...spend some time looking for it! Of course, it will be argued that the English list is already, at least in the first edition, in numerical order. But what if new words are added, as they must be?
Andy Drummond March 2012 Transcription of the 1657 edition of Cave Beck’s “The Universal Character”.
Published in London by Tho. Maxey for sale by William Weekley at Ipswich.
192pp, printed on Sextodecimo, and bound in leather.
The Universal CHARACTER by which all the Nations in the World may understand one anothers Conceptions, Reading out of one Common Writing their own Mother Tongues.
AN INVENTION Of GENERAL Use, The Practise whereof may be Attai- ned in two Hours space, Observing the G RAMMATICAL Directions.
Which CHARACTER is so contri- ved, that it may be Spoken as well as Written.
By Cave Beck, M.A.
LONDON, Printed by Tho. Maxey, for William Weekley, and are to be sould at his Shop in Ipswich. 1657
Sapientia, virtute, genere, Præcellentibus Nathanaeli Bacon & Francisco Bacon, Armigeris. Fratribus Amore, Pietate, Dignitate Conjunctissimis. Patronis suis Colendissimis. Hunc Gratitudinis & Observantiae Characterem indelebilem.
D.D.
C.B. Ad Amicum suum in Spectatissimum, C.B. Scholarcham Ipsvicensum, De Invento suo Characteristico, Eucharisticon.
onveniunt Regi solium, gens subdita, Sceptrum, C Sitve Monarcha regens, sitve Scholarcha legens. Corrigit hic teneros, domas & regit alter adultos, Queis praesunt, timidos, Marte vel Arte greges. Famaq., pro gestis, magis inclyta cedit utriq., Prae Vulgo Regum nonne cluit Macedo? Magnus ut ille sui Supereminet Ordinis, omnes Sic tu Becke tui sceptrigeros superas. Quemq., suum in, dextra Victrici, reddidit Orbem, Ingenii reddis dexteritate Tuum. Tanto & Pellæo es Major, me Judice, Mentis, Quanto acies, ferri pluris habenda acie. Plaudite Victores victi, doctiq., Magistri, Becko, qui populos, saecula, vosque docet. Arte sua, Linguam unam orbi solus dedit Anglus, Anglis Cor unam, Quis dabit Arte sua?
Ja. Portus, A.M. To His friend the Authour Of the UNIVERSAL CHARACTER,
Upon his design.
ut can it be? Then let no envious breath, B So rare a project Criticise to death, Then let the world, with common votes decree, That this for common good Enacted be: This is no Empsons project to ingross, Trading for private gain, and publick loss; No gain for Publicans from hence, nor feare We should of Dutch, or Spanish Plantiffs here. This is a design that sets forth like the Sun, For universal good, its course to run; Here Logarithmes, ‘yond what Napier findes, That teach by Figures to Uncypher minds, And make our hands officious to help out, Of tongues confusion, made at Babels rout. Now minds may quite their self-disguising dress, Of French, Dutch, Spanish, for a free converse, While hands speak for our tongues. But ah! My friend Will ovr divisions agree t’attend, Alas confounded in our selves, we hate, We love, we cherish, excommunicate Divisions, and all divided be, ‘Bout all that should reduce to unitie; Were I a Poet (Poets wonders do) I might from stories make a charm or two, To ope mens ears attention to engage, To this thy project by a fair presage. A King of Egypt once, to make conclusion, Which was the Common tongue, ‘fore tongues Confusion, Put children to a Goat to Nurse, then tried What they could speak, Beck, Beck, they only cryed, As if they meant to say, it was but vain To try what was [lost]; but to retrive again One common speech should be thy work O Beck, Say Poets did they not this work fore-speak? When non-sense Babel-building spoyl’d they say, Each builder ran t’his sack in which his pay, His garlick and his utensils did lie, They though confounded yet united cry, Give me my Sack, since when Sack is the name, Alone that is all tongues remains the same, A common pawn to give us hope to see, When common thoughts of private gain, might be A means to help us senses to unite Into one tongue, again at least to write The same; that divers Languages no longer may, Upon our trading such Embargoes lay, Sure if the world do but its profit mind, (Twere strange it should not) thou successe wilt find How ere it prove, an honourable fall, From rare attempts, leaves nobl’st scars of all.
Nath. Smart M.A.
To my intimate and ingenious Friend, Mr. BECK, upon his UNIVERSAL CHARACTER, serving for all Languages.
peech is the Index of the mind: Loe, here The Index of Speech, the dumb Interpreter, The Iliads in a Nut-shell; Tongues in Brief; S Babel revers’d; The traveller’s Relief; Ferry of Nations Commerce; her you may Passe known, to all the unknown parts – Away, Post me this letter to some Spanish Don, To th’ Cham, or Seignour, or to Prester-John; They all now know my Sense, or her’s the key: The Chart of Dialects, right Cosmo-graphie. The Heavenly Orbs and we commune just so, We all their matters by Learn’d Figures know. Great Bacon’s Soul, my Friend, divides with thee, He found the Plat, and Thou the Husbandrie. More there have talk’d on’t too. So I hear say Of the North passage. But who cuts the way? Nature, that fram’d so rare an one of thee, Thought thee most fit for this Epitome : The Galaxie of Languages; where pack A thousand lights of words all in one track. Mithridate with-the-score-of-tongues, recall Thy pains, and praise; now here is one and all. Twere strange if this Prophetick year, wch brought [1656] Such Expectation, should have nothing wrought :
Now see another Deluge come, and then The world, as was of old, new fac’d agen; Langauges swallow’d up, the Ark a flote, Carrying within’t something of every note. Launch forth my Friend. But stay, take a short stop, Let me be dead before this see the Shop, Should thy plot take, my Beck, I fear henceforth, To loose my Library as nothing worth.
Jos. Waite, M.A.
To the READER
his last century of years, much hath been the discourse and Texpectation of learned men, concerning the finding out of an Universal Character, which if happily contrived, so as to avoid all Equivocal words, Anomalous variations, and superfluous Synonomas (with which all Languages are encumbred, and rendred difficult to the learner) would much advantage mankind in their civil commerce, and be a singular means of propagating all sorts of Learning and true Religion in the world: Such a characters being to be Learned in as few weeks, as the Latin tongue usually requireth years to be perfect in, which is the only Language many ages have in vain laboured to make common, but hath proved attainable to few, save such as have dedicated a great part of their lives to the study of it.
For the remedy of which evil, the Invention of some easie Character hath been judged necessary, which might be a Clew to direct us out of this Laborinth of Languages. And Invitations have been made to such an Enquiry from the Learned (piccius L.Bacon, D.Wilkins), abroad & at home, who have demonstrated the possibility thereof, & the probability of the worlds ready acceptance of it; which will forget its old practise, if it refuse any benefit, though it uses not to be sollicitous of thanking the Author. The Egyptians of old, had a Symbolical way of writing by Emblems, and pictures, which might be read by other Nations instructed in their Wisdom, but was so hard to learn, and tedious on the practice, that Letters soon justled them out of the world. Besides, most of their Hieroglyphicks were so Catachrestical, (the Picture shewing one thing to the eye, and a quite different sense imposed upon it) that they justifi’d the Painter who drew a misshapen Cock upon a Sign-board, and wrote under it, [this is a Bull]. That the Chinois have a general Character, which serves themselves and their neighbours, though of different Languages, is affirmed by some that have been there, and brought home scraules of it, which are such for their fashion, that an European with his one Eye (which they afford him) would think they shut both theirs (they so much boast of) when they drew the shapes of those Characters; there being no proportion or Method observed in their form, which causes them to spend many years, beginning in their childhood, in learning of it, and that may be the Reason none of our Travellers have been able to bring away any competent skill in that way of writing. All which inconveniences, I trust, will appear in a great measure, avoided by the present Character commended to the practise of the world, which will be evident to such as read over the Grammatical directions, the fundamentals whereof, in an Hour or two, may be perfectly Learned; by observing whereof (without further study) the Reader may make present use of the following Alphabetical Dictionary, taking out the Characters of any things of Notions, he would expresse, or expounding to himself any thing written in this character, and so save the charges of hiring Interpreters: Besides, avoiding the danger of being mis-understood, or betrayed by Truch-men, mis-relating his expressions to Foraign Ears. I need not forewarn any from attempting to imprint the Dictionary in his memory, which were to go about making a Rope of Sand. But to expect within a few Months, a small Treatise, in the nature of Comenius’s Janua, set forth with the Vulgar Language on one side, and the Character on the other, by which a child of ten years old, learning five sentences a day, may in four months space be perfect in the whole Character. An elder Industry may double the number, and consequently in half the time be master of it, for it have lesse than five thousand words, they will be comprehended in 500 sentences, allowing ten words to a sentence, one with another. It is a Character will fright no Eye with an unusual shape, there being nothing more generally known among men, all looking upon the figures, and reading them in their own Language, for the uses of Artithmetick, and also, for secret Writing, it is the most common Character whereby men indeavour to hide their Conceptions from an intercepting hand. Meditating whereof, it pleased God to suggest to me, that it might be improved to an Universal use, which thought, hath many years struggled within me, but indeavouring to suppresse it, I have been made somewhat sensible of Davids experience, that the brest is a bad hearth to rake up fire in. I refer the Consideration of these things, to the Judicious, & the successe to God, whose Gospel, if by this means it be more propagated in the world, by an opportunity of discovering the Glorious Truths thereof, unto such from whom hitherto it hath been locked, I shall judge this pains of mine happily bestowed.
To his Ingenious Friend upon his Universal Character
ou have unti’d the Riddle, Sir, and purg’d Y Those Knotty doubts, Curiosity ere urg’d, While by your Art the miracle is brought To us from Pentecost, and we are taught By your Character, that the Tongues which set, Like fire o’ th’ Speakers, th’ Hearers intellect Enkindled too; since thus while what you write In ours, by Parthian, Mede, and Elamite, Is own’d their dialect : nor stick you hear, But nobly you confute too, those severe Censors of English speech, wh’object the want Of Grammer in it, and out do that vaunt Of sweet tongued Sidney, who ‘bout to resel That Cavillation, wittily did tell We that way were repriev’d from Babels Curse, Not learning speech at School, but from the Nurse; But you in this your Art do shew, that we Have Grammer too, and speak it nat’rally Well, should this Age neglect it, loud tongued story, Checking their silence, will ring out your glory.
Ben Gifford
The Scheme of the Art, which is to be learn- ed by heart after the Grammer is read over.
ouns are known by the Letters p,q,r,x, set Nbefore the Arithmetical figures. Instead of Cases, the Vowels a,e,i,o,u are set after the Nouns and Participles, Consonants. The Feminine are known by the letter f, added to the Syllabical Cases. The Vowels a, e, i beginning a Syllable and having the Consonants b,c,d,f,g,l set after them, expresse the three Persons of the Pronounes, and the six Tenses of the Verbs. The Consonants l & m, prefixed to those Syllables, make the Imperative, and Potential Moods. The Infinitive present being writ with plain figures, without any letter or mark before them, is made the Theme, or Root of all. The Passive Voice is distinguished from the Active, by a line drawn over the head of one of the figures. The Plural Number is known by an [s] set after the figures. Numbers are distinguished from words written with the same figures by a crosse. Derivative Adverbs, have the letter t, set before their figures. Whatsoever Syllable begins with s, or t, is a Conjunction, or Syllabical Composition. CHAP. I.
he Grammer of this invention hath four parts, Orthography, Etymology, TSyntaxis, Prosody. Orthography sheweth with what Character every word is to be written, they are ten, 1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8,9,0, with a letter or syllable set before, or behind each word for distinction of parts of Speech, Cases, Numbers, Genders, Persons, Tenses, Compositions, Conjunctions, of which the second part if Grammer teacheth. The Points of distinction of words and clauses in a sentence, are the same with those of common use, viz a comma [ , ] which in this Art must be put at the end of every word, to prevent the confounding of the figures. The middle of a sentence, if it be long, may be marked with a colon [ : ] but the end of a sentence must have a full period [ . ] When a Question is asked, put an Interrogation point after the last word of the Question, thus [ ? ] A point of Admiration is added as a sign of wonder [ ! ] Also, when two words are drawn together, a line is put betwixt them, called Hyphen [ - ] as sin-revenging, grace-confirming. A Parenthesi is used when any words are put between the parts of a sentence, thus marked ( )
CHAP. II.
tymology teacheth the differences if the parts of speech and the forming E of them. There are seven parts of speech: Noune, Pronoun, Verbe, Participle. Adverb, Conjunction, Preposition. Note, we reckon the Interjections among the Adverbs, as doe the Greek Grammarians. A Noun is a word, signifying a thing without difference of time, as life, sweet. Note, whatsoever word in our English tongue hath the particle [a, or the] before it is a Noune, as [a man][, [the house]: a Noun is either a Substantive, or an Adjective. A Noun Substantive, is that which of itself is sufficient to expresse its signification, without the addition of another word, as [man, strength.] A Substantive is either Proper, or Common. Note, all proper Names of Men, Countries, Cities, Rivers, &c sound and signifie very like to all Nations, they may be writ in the usual letters so that we need not devise Characters for them, but common Nounes have in most Languages as many several Appellations, as there are several Languages in the world, to remedy which confusion this Character is invented. An Adjective is that which requireth a Substantive to be joined with it, to shew its signification, as when we say (white) we must add or understand (milk or snow) or some other Substantive. Nounes have two numbers, the singular which signifies one, as a book, and the plural which signifies more than one as (books). There are two Genders, the Masculine, and the Feminine, the Masculine as [a man] the Feminin as [a woman] living substances, only distinguish Gender. Other Nouns both abstract, and Concrete, as (coldnesse, cold) need no distinction of Gender. Observe diligently several sorts of Nounes, by the letters which distinguish them as followeth. p Noun Subst. personal male p3, a man abater, or he that abateth, personal female pf pf3 a woman abater, or she that abateth. r Noun Subst. real as r3, an abatement 3. x Substantive, Active, as (x3) an abating, or the action of abating, which is more plain in the words (arming the Active Substantive) and armes the Real Substantive, the one signifies the action of arming, and the other the Weapons themselves. q A Noun Adjective hath a (q) set before its Character, as q317 bold. There is one declension, or manner of declining of Nouns, which indeed are all Aptotes, and vary not their Character, but have the five vowels instead of Cases set after their Characteristica letter.
Singulariter Nominative an Abater p3 Genitive (of) an Abater pa3 Dative to an Abater pe3 Accusative (a or the) Abater pi3 Vocative (o) Abater po3 Ablative (from an) Abater pu3
Pluraliter Nominative, the Abaters p3s Genitive, (of) the Abaters pa3s Dative to the Abaters pe3s Accusative, the Abaters pi3s Vocative (o) Abaters po3s Ablative, from the Abaters pu3s
The Feminins add f, to the vowels, as Nom. pf3, Gen. paf3, Dat. pef3, &c
Note, that the letter s set behind the Character, is a token of the plural number. Note, the Nominative and the Accusative Case, differ not in signification, only the Nominative is set before the Verb, and the Accusative after it. But if the Nominative be put after the Verb, it will serve as well (as in the Latine and Greek Nouns, the Nominative and Accusative are often alike). Note, the signs, or prepositions, in, with, through, &c have several marks which must be taken out of the first Chapter of Compositions, and set to the Nouns and Verbs in composition. Note it is unnecessary to vary Adjectives, by Case, or Gender, as our English tongue doth not, and the Latine and Greek in many Aptotes. It is therefore convenient that the sign of the Case be prefixed to the Substantive, & that the adjective be put after the substantive; but such as are curious may decline them like the Substantives, adding the vowels to their letter. Nouns are capable of degrees of comparison, as q317 bold. Comparative, qq317 Bolder, or more bold. Superlative, qqq317, Boldest, or most bold. All numbers are written with their usual Characters, only that they may be known from the words written with the like figures, a cross must be set above, under, before, or behind the figure, as 3 plain signifies to abate.
The Substantive numeral Cardinal, + r3 a tray (as ternio) The Adjective Cardinal three + q3
The Adverb thrice + t3 Appertaining or belonging to three + tuc3 as tertian The Adjective ordinal, third +3 The Adverb ordinal, thirdly t+3 The Distributive, three by three 3+ Compounded with fold, as threefold, or treble 3 + The Character of Arithmetical Fractions are retained. CHAP. III.
Of a Pronoun.
Pronoun is a part of Speech, used in shewing or rehearsing. The Pronouns being very few, but A of most frequent use, are all set down hear: The principal, are the three Primitive Persons, I, thou, or you, and he, which are expressed by the Vowels, a,e,i, and these Pronoun Vowels set before the letters they are compounded with, which in Verbs and Participles are b,c,d,f,g,l. For when the Vowels are put after the letters p,q,r,x, they signifie the Cases of several sorts of Nouns, as was taught in the former Chapter. Pronouns are declined just like the Nouns. Singulariter Nominative, I a Gen, of me paa Dat. to me pea Accus me pia Ablat. From me pua
Pluraliter Nominative, we as Gen. of us paas Dat. to us peas Accus. Us pias Ablat. From us puas Pronouns have no Vocatives, but thou, and my, and our.
The Derivative Pronouns are distinguished from their primitives by an (h) set before them, in Composition with Nouns: They are thus written, My, or mine Abatement, har3. Thy Abatement, her3. His Abatement, hir3, whose Plurals are Our, Your, Their, as our Abatement hars3, your Abatement, hers3, their Abatement, hirs3. Demonstrative Pronouns are (This, and That, or It, and Self, or Same) which are thus written. Sing. This Abatement, hor3. Plu. These Abatements hor3s, which is sometimes called [it] as huac3, I abated it. There is also that Personal, as hup3 That abater, and [This] personal as hop3 This Abater. When a word is compounded with [self, or same] as I myself, the same man it must have the letter z set to it as az I myself. The relative is thus declined,
Nominative, which v Gen. whose, or of whom va Dat. to which, or to whom ve Accus. Which, or whom vi Ablat. From which, or from whom vu
Note, some times [That] signifies [which] as (he that loveth, or which loveth) and then it hath the same Character. But sometime [that] is a Conjunction, as [speak that I may hear] for whose Character consult the Dictionary. Note, when [soever] is compounded with a Relative, then the v may be doubled (as in Latin quisquis) whatsoever [vv].
CHAP. IV.
Of a Verb and Participle.
Verb is a part of Speech which signifies to do, to suffer, to be. It A hath two voices the Active and the Passive, whatsoever signifies to do, is called Active, [as to beat] that which denoteth suffering, is called Passive, as [to be beaten]. Note, Verbs Neuter, as [to Be], set alone, are declined like the Active, which Verb [Be] in our English tongue prefixt to Participles, formeth the Passive Verbs, as I am beaten, I was beaten, I shall be beaten, &c. All Verbs have one General Conjugation in both voices, and four Moods, and six Tenses or Times. The Indicative Mood affirms or denies any action, or passion, as [I abate]. The Imperative mood commands, intreats, or exhorts, as [abate thou]. The Potential Mood hath those signs may, can, might, could, would, or should, set before the Verb, as [I may abate]. The Infinitive Mood signifies to do or suffer, without any difference in Number or Person, and therefore is written with plain figures, and in this Art is made the root from whence all other words are derived, as [to abate 3].
The Tenses of the Verbs follow.
b The Presentense, as I abate or do abate ab3 c Imperfect Tense I abated or did abate ac3 d Preterperfect tense I have abated ad3 f Pluperfect tense I had abated af3 g 1st Future I will abate ag3 l 2nd Future I shall abate al3
An Example of the Verbs in both Voices. Indicative Mood, Presentense
Sing. I abate thou abatest he abates, or abateth ab3 eb3 ib3 Plural We abate ye abate they abate ab3s eb3s ib3s
Imperfect tense Sing. I abated, thou abatedst he abated or did abate ac3 ec3 ic3 Plural We abated ye abated they abated ac3s ec3s ic3s
Preterperfect tense Sing. I have thou hast he hath abated abated abated ad3 ed3 id3 Plural We have ye have abated they have abated abated ad3s ed3s id3s
Pluperfect tense Sing. I had thou hadst he had abated abated abated af3 ef3 if3 Plural We had ye had abated they had abated abated af3s ef3s if3s
First Future tense Sing. I will abate thou wilt he will abate abate ag3 eg3 ig3 Plural We will ye will abate they will abate abate ag3s eg3s ig3s
Second Future tense Sing. I shall ye shall abate he shall abate abate al3 el3 il3 Plural We shall ye shall abate they shall abate abate al3s el3s il3s
Imperative Mood Present Sing. Let me abate thou abate he, or abate him abate lab3 leb3 lib3 Plural Let us abate ye let them abate abate lab3s leb3s lib3s Perfect Tense Sing. Let me have Let you Let him have abated have abated abated lad3 led3 lid3 Plural Let us have Let you &c let them &c abated lad3s led3s lid3s
Note in this Mood [ l ] is put before the Characteristical letters of the Tenses, to distinguish them from the Indicative. And [ m ] is the mark of the next Mood.
Potential Mood Present Sing. I may or can thou maist or he &c abate canst abate mab3 meb3 mib3 Plural We may or can ye &c they &c abate mab3s meb3s mib3s
Imperfect tense Sing. I might or thou &c he &c could abate mac3 mec3 mic3 Plural We might or ye &c they &c could abate mac3s mec3s mic3s
First Perfect Tense Sing. I might have thou &c he &c abated mad3 med3 mid3 Plural We might have ye &c they &c abated mad3s med3s mid3s
Second Perfect Tense Sing. I would have thou &c he &c abated maf3 mef3 mif3 Plural We would have ye &c they &c abated maf3s mef3s mif3s
Third Perfect Tense Sing. I should have thou &c he &c abated malf3 melf3 milf3 Plural We should ye &c they &c have abated malf3s melf3s milf3s
First Future Sing. I would abate thou &c he &c mag3 meg3 mig3 Plural We would ye &c they &c abate mag3s meg3s mig3s
Second Future Sing. I should abate ye &c he &c mal3 mel3 mil3 Plural We should ye &c they &c abate mal3s mel3s mil3s
Infinitive Mood Present tense, to abate 3 Perfect tense, to have abated 3d Future, to abate hearafter 3g
Note, The Passive voice is formed like the Active moods and tenses, only setting a distinguishing line _ over the head of the Character, as 3 to be abated, so that we need not have set down any Type of this voice, but for the help of such as never learned, or have forgot their Accidence.
Indicative Mood, Present Tense Sing. I am thou art he is abated abated abated _ _ _ ab3 eb3 ib3 Plural We are ye are abated they are abated abated _ _ _ ab3s eb3s ib3s Perfect Sing. I was thou wast he was abated abated abated _ _ _ ac3 ec3 ic3 Plural We were ye were they were abated abated abated _ _ _ ac3s ec3s ic3s
Pret. Perfect Sing. I have been thou hast he hath &c abated &c _ _ _ ad3 ed3 id3 Plural We have been ye have they &c abated &c _ _ _ ad3s ed3s id3s
Plu. Sing. I had been thou &c he &c abated _ _ _ af3 ef3 if3 Plural We &c ye &c they &c _ _ _ af3s ef3s if3s
First Future Sing. I will {be} thou &c he &c abate{d} _ _ _ ag3 eg3 ig3 Plural We &c ye &c they &c _ _ _ ag3s eg3s ig3s
Second Future Sing. I shall {be} thou &c he &c abate{d} _ _ _ al3 el3 il3 Plural We &c ye &c they &c _ _ _ al3s el3s il3s
Imperative Mood Present Tense Sing. Let me be Let thou be Let him be abated abated abated _ _ _ lab3 leb3 lib3 Plural Let us be Let ye be Let them be abated abated abated _ _ _ lab3s leb3s lib3s Preterperfect Tense Sing. Let me have Let you Let him have been abated have been been abated abated _ _ _ lad3 led3 lid3 Plural Let us have Let ye &c Let them &c been abated _ _ _ lad3s led3s lid3s Potential Mood Present Sing. I may or can be thou maist &c he &c abated _ _ _ mab3 meb3 mib3 Plural We &c ye &c they &c _ _ _ mab3s meb3s mib3s Imperfect Sing. I might or could thou he &c be abated &c _ _ _ mac3 mec3 mic3 Plural We &c ye &c they &c _ _ _ mac3s mec3s mic3s First Perfect Tense Sing. I might have thou &c he &c been abated _ _ _ mad3 med3 mid3 Plural We &c ye &c they &c _ _ _ mad3s med3s mid3s
Second Perfect Tense Sing. I would have thou &c he &c been abated _ _ _ maf3 mef3 mif3 Plural We &c ye &c they &c _ _ _ maf3s mef3s mif3s Third Perfect Tense Sing. I should have thou &c he &c been abated _ _ _ malf3 melf3 milf3 Plural We &c ye &c they &c _ _ _ malf3s melf3s milf3s First Future Sing. I would be thou &c he &c abated _ _ _ mag3 meg3 mig3 Plural We &c ye &c they &c _ _ _ mag3s meg3s mig3s Second Future Sing. I should be ye &c he &c abated _ _ _ mal3 mel3 mil3 Plural We &c ye &c they &c _ _ _ mal3s mel3s mil3s Infinitive Mood _ Presen{t} tense, to be abated 3 _ Perfect tense, to have been 3d abated _ Future, to be abated hereafter 3g
Note, instead of Impersonals in English, the pronoun [it] is before Verbs, as [it pleased God] their Character is hu before the Tenses Characteristical letters as hub3, it abateth. Note, Verbs are capable of being compared, as the Nouns were, by doubling and trebling their Tenses Characteristical letter, as Present Positive b3 abateth Compositive bb3 more abateth Superltive bbb3 most abateth And so for all other Tenses.
A Participle is a part of speech, partaking of the nature both of a Noun, and a Verb, from a Noun it borrows Gender and Case, from a Verb Tense and signification. There are six Participles, three of the Active, and three of the Passive signification. The Active are these: Participle of the present Tense, abating boi3 Participle of perfect Tense, he which doi3 hath abated Future Tense, about to abate, or he goi3 that will abate Passive _ Participle of the present Tense, boi3 abated, or he that is abated _ Preterperfect Tense, he which hath doi3 been abated _ Future, to be abated hereafter, or he goi3 which will be abated
Note, the Participles may at pleasure be made of any Tense of the Indicative, or Potential Mood. They are declined as the Nouns and pronouns were before.
Sing. Nom. boi3 Gen. ba3 Dat. be3 Accus. bi3 Vocat. bo3 Abl. bu3 Plu. boi3s &c
CHAP. V.
Of Adverbs, Conjunctions, and Prepositions
n Adverb is a part of speech, joyned to Verbs or Nouns (whence some call Athem Adnouns) to qualifie their signification, as [I justly punish, wilfully blind]. Adverbs are known by the letter t set before their Character, as t3 abatingly. Most derivative Adverbs in English, end in ly as [wisely, foolishly]. They may be compared by doubling, and trebling their letters, as t3 tt3 ttt3. A Conjunction, is a part of speech, joyning words and sentences together, as [and, if] they are few, but of frequent use, and therefore they are expressed by Monosyllables set before the words they couple with, are to be found in the Dictionary, and in the last leaf of the Book they are all set together. A Preposition is a part of speech, set before other parts, as [for, against, with] and because the Latin Prepositions are in common use in most Vulgar Languages, by reason of many words borrowed from the Latin, as [Postscript, Subscribe, &c] therefore we have retained such of these Prepositions as are generally known, yet for the help of the Vulgar, their signification in English is set before them in an ALPHABETICAL order.
Above Supra About Circa Again Re According to Juxta After Post Against, or [ant] as Anatagonist Ant, or an Among Inter Away, or a, as to avert, or turn away, u or from Before, or ante, as antedate Pre Before, or in presence, as before the Coram Judge Behind Post Beneath Sub Beside Preter Between Inter Beyond Trans By, or through Per By, in Efficient, or instrumental Cum sense, as [slain by the sword] By, or beside, as [he went by the Cis door] In comparison of Pra
Con, or Com, or Co, or Col, as Con consent, commit, co-habit, colloquy Concerning pri Counter, or countermand, or contra, ant, or [an] signifies against Down Sub Dis, as dislike Dis Ex, as [to extract] signifies from, or ex of, or out of Except, or [saving] or besides Preter Far from procul For, or Pro, as Proconsul Pro For, or before Pre From, [the sign of the Ablative case] u Forth ex In In Into In Inter, as [Intermit] inter Of [signifying pertaining to a thing] is a sign of the Genitive Case, as the wisdome of God [Of] sometimes signifies [from] as, he u received money of me, that is, from me. (Of) sometimes signifies (by) as Cum (smitten of God) Over, signifying above, as over my Supra head Over or beyond, as crosse over the trans river Out, or out of ex Per, as to perspire per Pre, as to premise pre Privily clam Re, as restore Re Note, (Re) must be set after the word it is compounded with, to distinguish it from Re the sign of the Dative Case, of real substantives. All other
prepositions should be set befor the word they compound. On, or upon super (On this side) cis On the other side trans (To) the sign of the Dative Case (To) before a Verb, is a sign of the Infinitive Mood present Together Con Towards Erga Under Sub Up, as (go up) supra (Up) sometimes signifies (out) as he ex drinketh up the wine Upon, or on super Unto, the same as To With, signifiying together, as (he Con dined with me Sometimes (with) signifies (against) as ant (to withstand) he fought with me) (With) instrumental, as he fought with Cum a sword (Without) negative, as without money no (Without) as without the Town Extra Within Intra
For expedition in Writing, in Imitation of the Learned Tongues, Observe those Compositions :
Desiderative ---- (na) as na3 to desire to abate
Imitative ------(na) as ne3 to abate in imitation Inceptive------(ni) as ni3 to begin to abate, which the English sometimes expresse by (grow), as I grow old. Negative------(no) as no3 not to abate Factive, or Causative ---- (nu) as nu3 to make or cause to abate
For other Compositions, look the last leaf of the Book.
CHAP. VI.
Of Syntaxe
yntaxe is the joyning together of two, or more words in a sentence, and this is S either Concord, or Government. There are three Concords, the first, between the Nominative Case and the Verb; the second, between the Substantive and the Adjective; and the third between the Antecedent and the Relative (which), and that when it signifies which, whose, and whom. To know all which, note, when you have a Verb Adjective or relative, ask the question who, or whom, what? And the word answering to the question, in that sentence and proposition, shall be the Nominative of the Verb, the Substantive to the Adjective, and the Antecedent to the Relative; as in this Example: (I love the Great God which made me.) If the question be asked, who loveth? The answer is, I, and that gives the Nominative Case to the Verb. Secondly, if the Substantive to great be demanded, the Answer is, God; And thirdly, the answer to the Question, who made me? Shews the Antecedent to the Relative which. Note, Howsoever the words in a Sentence be placed for Elegancy, or the Idiom of any Language, they must be reduced to a plain Grammatical order, that their Syntax or construction may be known. And therefore it is advised such as practise this Character, would write plain and orderly, according to the directions. Note, Nouns and Verbs being indeed Aptotes, affix the signs to them as hath been taught, and there can be no mistake in this writing. If two, or more Nouns come together, belonging to one thing, the latter is put in the same Case with the former, (as Jesus Christ, the Lord our Righteousnesse); here Christ, and Lord, and Righteousnesse, are all the Nominative Case, by Apposition to Jesus. Note, in the English Tongue an ’s put to the Singular Number, is a sign of the Genitive Case set before the word that governs it, as (my Father’s Friend) is Equipollent to the Friend of my Father). Note, The sign of the Tense, by the English, is sometime set before the Nominative Case to the Verb, especially in Questions, as (doth your Father live?) (shall I abate?) let me abate; but in this Character the sign of the Tense must be always set to the Verb, as al3? shall I abate? Lab3 let me abate.
CHAP. VII.
Of Prosody
rosody teacheth how to speak and pronounce this Character, for which Ppurpose one Common Name must be given to each figure, and those are Ten Monosyllables borrowed from the English names of the figures, which are thus to be pronounced:
1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6 on, too, or tre, for, fi sic [to] or [fo] [and in the Plural Number 6s [six] 7, 8, 9, 0. sen, at, nin, o.
Note, when the Consonants prefix’d to the figures, are set alone without Vowels to spell them with, they are thus pronounced: bee, cee, dee, fee, gee, lee, mee, nee, pee, qee, ar, soi, tee, vau, wee xee. Note, when two Vowels happen together, which must be pronounced as two Syllables, Grammarians set two pricks over their heads, which they call Diæresis, as [pii him]. Note, the Vowels (to prevent forreigners mistake, who pronounce them differently from us) must be thus pronounced a, as [man], e, as [the], i, ending as syllable, as [35 trefi] to be pronounced as the word [eye], i, before a Consonant is short, as (lip), O, ending a word, as [Crow] 34 trefo, o before a Consonant, sounds short, as [upon], 12 onto, u, as [under]. The Dipthong oi, to be pronounc’d as [boy]. _ The Passive mark of figures, as ab3, must be pronounced, ab lintre. For the Accent, or syllable to be raised in each word, observe: First, If a word be of two syllables, the Accent is in the first, as 34 tréso. Second, If the word be a Polysyllable, the Accent must be in the Antepenultima, or last syllable but two, (if the Penultima, or last but one have a Vowel next after it) as 3481, trefóraton, but if the Penultima have two Consonants following it, the Accent must be on it as 3812, treatónto. For other Polysyllables liberty may be taken of pronouncing them, as shall seem most pleasant to the ear, as 347 may be pronounced tréfosen, or trefósen. Numerals crosse must be called Cruce, as 3+ the cruce tree. Note this Character thus pronounced, will sound like Greek, having divers of its sweetest Cadencies, and is capable of Rhetorical, and Poetical figures. Look an example of writing and speaking the first Commandment, at the end of the Book. Take notice that the Grammer and Dictionary is already Translated into the French Tongue, for the use of that Nation, other Languages will be hastned. If any forreigners, shall please to Publish this Character in their own Countries, in their Native Tongues, I desire the same course may be taken, which we have observed in the French, viz. That a double Index be made, one of the Figures in their order set before the words, and another of the words placed Alphabetically before the Character. And that care be taken no alteration be made of the Figures. And what additions shall be judged necessary of words omitted in this Edition, that they be propounded to publick debate, whether necessary or no, and being Demonstrated to be such, they may be taken in by publick Consent in after Editions. Note, If you would find any derived word in the Dictionary, which you will know by putting [to] before it, as [sodden] cometh from to seeth and by the Grammatical directions supply marks of Derivation. Note, The same Character is applied to most words of the same signification, and therefore when the order of figures seems disturbed in the Dictionary, know, those figures were set before or after to some word of the same sense: And that they may be the better distinguished, those repeated figures are of a lesser size then the other. Note, Not only proper names need no Character, (as was observed above) but also many Apellatives, Terms of Art, as [Antithesis], officine Medicines, as [Mithredate] and Divers Plants and Animals, as Arecca, Bonasirs &c. have but one name in most Languages, and therefore we have spared annexing Characters before them.
THE ALPHABETICKAL DICTIONARY
A before B to absolve 21 to abandon 1 to abstaine 22 412 to abase an abstract 16 to abash 2 abstruse q 23 to abate 3 absurd q 24 an abbott p 4 to abuse tel 25 to abbette 5 A before C to abbreviate nu 6 An Academy 26 to abut, or to accent 27 7 border to accept 28 an abecedary p 8 accesse, or r 29 to abhor 9 admission to abide or stay 10 accessory q 30 to abide or bear 11 an accedent r 31 an abysse r 12 to to abjure u 13 accommodate 32 able q 14 to accomplish 33 to abolish 15 to accompany 34 abortive 16 to account 35 above Supra to accord 36 to abound 17 accoutrement r 37 about Circa according to Juxta abroad ur 18 to accumulate 38 15 to abrogate to accuse 39 to be abrupt 19 to accustom 40 absent q 20
to acheive 41 to acknowledg 42 an admiral p 66 an acorn tar 43 to admire 67 to acquaint 44 to admit 29 to acquire 45 to admonish 68 to acquit 21 an adoe, or stir 69 an acre r 46 to adopt 70 an action in r 29 to adore 71 Law to adorn 72 an act r 47 to advance 73 acrimony r 48 an advantage r 74 acute q 49 to adventure 75 advent r 76 A before D an adverb r 77 an adversary p 78 An adage r 50 adversity r 79 an adamant r 51 to advertize 80 to add 52 to advise 81 an adder r 53 adulation r 82 adders tongue, herb r 54 adultery r 83 an addice, or to adumberate 84 cooper’s instrument 55 an advocate p 85 to addict 56 an advowson of a to addresse 57 Church-living r 86 to adhere 58 adust, or burnt 248 adjacent q 59 to aestivate 87 an adjective q 52 adieu, or farewel leb 60 A before F to adjourn 61 addle q 62 Affable q 88 adjument r 63 affairs, or businesse r 89 an adjunct q 64 to affect, or love 90 to adjure 13 to affect in curiosity 91 an adjutant p 63 to affiance 92 to administer 65 affinity r 93
to affirm 94 to alarm 118 to afflict 95 alabaster r 119 affluence r 17 to allay 120 to afford 96 alas ! t 121 to be affraid 97 an albe r 122 after post albeit Sab after-noon post 98 alamode [a silk] r 123 A before G Alcaron Again re alchymy r 124 against ante an alembick r 125 over against t 99 an Alderman P 126 agarick r 100 ale r 127 an agath [stone] 101 alliance 193 an age r 102 algid q 128 to aggravate 103 to alienate nu 129 aggregate 38 aliment r 130 agile q 104 all [the whole] r 131 to agitate 105 to alledge 132 an aglet r 106 an allegory r 133 an agnail r 107 alleluia [herb] r 134 ago, or since t 108 an alley r 135 an agony r 109 an aldar-tree r 136 to agree 36 alicunde [tree] r 190 agrestical q 110 to allot 137 agrimony [herb] r 111 alisander [herb] r 300 an ague r 112 to allow 96 A before H I K L alkikengi Ah ! ah! to allure 138 to aide 63 to allude 139 to aile 113 an almanack r 140 to aime 114 Almes r 141 aire r 115 almighty q Seb 142 to Ake 116 an almond tree r 143 an aker 46 almost sib alacrity r 117
allots r 144 an amethist r 165 aloft, or high q 145 amity r 166 alone q 146 amort 167 aloof, or far procul amorous q 90 an alphabet r 8 to amount 168 already so 147 among Inter also Sid amphisbona r 169 an altar r 148 analogy r 170 to alter 149 to analyse 171 although Sab anacardium 172 altitude r 145 anathema r 173 altogether Seb anarchy no 174 allum r 150 an anatomy r 175 alwayes Sob an ancestor r 176 alzourn [herb] 151 an ancient, or ensign r 177 I am ab 437 the anchor r 178 to amate 2 an ancle r 179 amaranchus [herb] 152 and et to amaze nu 153 an andiron r 180 ambage r 154 an angel p 181 an ambassage r 155 angelica (herb) p 182 amber r 156 anger r 183 amber-grease r 157 to angle 184 ambiguous q 158 an angle r 185 ambition r 159 anguish r 186 to amble 160 an animal r 187 an ambodexter p 161 to animate 188 an ambush r 162 anise (herb) r 189 Amen amen alicunde tree r 190 to amend 162 an ancle r 179 to amerce, or fine 163 animadvert 191 an amesse or Priests annals r 192 Robe r 164 to annihilate 193 amiable q tig to annexe 64
anniversary q 194 an apostle p 221 annotation r 192 an aposteme r 222 to annoy 195 an apothegme r 50 to anoint 196 an apothecary p 223 anon sac to appal 2 another sec apparrel r 224 at another time t 197 to appeach 19 to answer 198 to appeale 225 an ant r 199 to appear 226 an anthem r 200 to appease nu 227 an antecedent 201 an appendix r 52 pre to appertain 228 St Anthonies fire r 202 the appetite r 229 to anticipate 203 to applaud 230 an antilope 204 an apple tree r 231 antimony r 205 the apple of the eye r 232 an antick r 206 an apricock tree r 233 antidote r 207 to apply 234 antiquity r 208 to appoint 235 antipathy r 209 to apprehend , or antipodes arrest 236 antithesis an apprentise p 237 an anvile r 210 to approach 76 anxiety r 186 to appropriate nu 238 any soc to approve 239 any where t 211 April v. moneth apace t 212 appurtenance r 224 apart t 213 an apron r 240 an ape e 214 apt q 241 an aphorism r 215 aray, or apparel r 224 apocalypse r 216 to set in aray 242 apocripha r 217 to arbitrate 243 an apology r 218 an arbour r 244 an apoplexy r 219 archangel (herb) 245 an apostate p 220 an archangel p 181 tag
an arch of a bridge r 246 an artery r 276 an archer p 247 an article, or joynt r 277 ardent b 248 artillery r 278 arecca tree aruspicy 138 serc argent r 249 argentine (herb) r 250 A before S,T,V,W to argue, or dispute 251 to argue,or convince 252 Aus sad arid q 253 as if, (or as though) sed aries see sign as well as sid arithmetick r 254 as soon as, or aristocracy 255 (when) sod sarc to ascend 279 an Arke r 256 to ascertain 280 an arme r 257 to ascribe 281 an armhole r 258 an ash (tree) r 282 an arm of the sea r 259 ashes r 283 arms or cognisance r 260 aside t 213 armoniack (herb) r 261 to aske 284 an army r 262 askew, or asquint q 285 to arraign 263 an aspe (tree) r 286 aromatical q 264 aspect r 287 arras (cloth) r 265 asperity r 288 arrears r 266 aspersion r 289 to arrest 236 an aspick r 290 armozine (stuff) r 267 to aspire 159 to arrive 268 asquint q 285 to arrogate 269 to assay 291 an arrow r 247 to assault 292 the arse r 270 assarabeck (herb) 293 the arse-hole r 271 to assassinate 294 arsmart (herb) r 272 an asse r 295 arsnick, or orpine r 273 to assemble 296 an art r 274 to assent 36 an artechoke r 275 assentation r 32 to assert 94 assiduity 297
to assign 235 avant, or (away) t 315 to assimilate 298 avarice r 316 an assize r 299 audacity r 317 to assist 63 audience r 318 to associate 34 an auditor, or p 35 alisander (herb) r 300 accomptant to assoil 21 to avenge 319 to assure nu 280 to averre 94 to assume 301 to avert 320 to asswage 120 to augment 321 to astonish nu 153 an augre r 322 astringent b 302 agury serc 323 an astrolabe r 303 an aunt, See kinred astrology 304 serc to avoid 324 astronomy 304 tem to avouch, or astroloche (herb) r 305 warrant 325 at saf auspitious q 326 to atcheive 41 austere q 327 an atheist nop 306 authentick q 328 atrocity r 307 an author p 329 to attach 236 authority r 330 to attain 43 autumne r 331 to attaint 308 to awe 332 to attempt 291 away, or avaunt t 315 to attend, or 309 to awake 333 hearken away, or from t 315 to attend, or waite 310 aware v beware 334 to attest 311 away, or absent q 20 attire 234 to award, or judge 335 to attenuate nu 312 awkward q 336 to attone an awle r 337 atriplex (herb) r 313 an atturney p 314 A before X Y Z to attribute 281 to availe, or profit 74 Axicoca
an axe r 338 to balke 365 an axle tree of a r 339 a ball r 366 Coach &c bald q 367 aye, or ever sob the ball of the eye r 368 azure colour r 340 to ballance 269 B before A the beam of the r A babe, or infant p 341 balance 370 a bay, or puppet r 342 the tongue of the r to babble 343 balance 371 a bable, or toy r 344 the hole wherein the r a baboon 345 tongue of the r a bachiller p 346 balance turns 372 a back r 347 balm tree r 388 to back-slide 348 balme-gentle [herb] r 373 to back-bite 349 a band [of souldiers] r 374 post a neck-band r 375 bacon r 350 a hat-band r 376 bad q 351 bane r 377 a badge, or r 378 r 260 banes of matrimony cognisance a banner r 379 a badge, or token r 352 bannaras [a tree] a badger, or [gray] r 353 to bang 380 a bag r 354 to banish 381 a bag-pipe r 355 a bank r 382 bag and baggage r 356 a banker, or mony a bay for ships r 357 changer p 383 to baile 358 a banket r 384 a bailiff p 359 a bankrupt p 385 to baite [a bear &c] 360 to banne, or curse 386 a baite [for fish] r 361 to baptise 387 baize cloth r 362 a balm tree r 388 to bake 363 to barbe 389 bale, or sorrow r 364 baratta [a beast] barbarous q 390 a barbell [fish] r 391
barbs, or trappings r 392 a basket r 420 bare q 393 a bason r 421 to bargain 394 a basse r 422 a barge r 395 a bastard r 423 to bark 396 to baste meate 424 a barke [little ship r 397 a Bat bird r 425 barly r 398 a bat, or club 1135 barm, or yest r 399 to bathe 426 a barn r 400 a battel r 427 a barnacle [bird] r 401 a battle-door r 428 a baron p 402 a battle-axe r 429 a bar r 403 battlements r 430 a barrel r 404 to batter 431 barren q 405 a bavin r 432 a barricado r 463 a bauble r 344 a Barrester, or a baud p 433 Counseller at Law p 406 to baul 434 a barretter, or a bay tree r 435 troublesome knave p 407 a bay colour q 436 a wheel-barrow r 408 a bay [for ships] r 437 a barrow hog r 409 to bee 437 to barter 410 a beason r 438 bartram (herb) r 411 a bead r 439 base q 412 a beadle p 440 a basear prop r 413 a beagle [dog] r 441 a base [fish] r 414 a beake of a bird r 442 bashful q 415 a beam r 443 a bashaw a beam of the sun r 444 sweet basil (herb) r 416 a beane r 445 a Basilisk, or t 417 to bear, or carry 446 Cockatrice to bear or suffer 447 a Basilisk [a Gunne] r 418 to bear, or bring 448 Basil tree r 419 forth a child a bear (beast) r 449
bearfoot (herb) r 450 to begin 476 a beard r 451 to beguile 477 a beard of corn r 452 to behave 478 a beast r 453 to behead 479 to beat 380 behind post beatitude r 554 to behold 480 r 455 beholding, or beauty b Bdellium obliged 481 because sef it behoveth b 482 to beckon 456 a beldam pf 483 to become 457 to beleaguer 484 a bed r 458 to believe 485 a trundle-bed r 459 to belch 486 the beds head r 460 a bell r 487 the bedstead r 461 to bellow 488 the bed side r 462 bellows (to blow) r 489 a shed in a garden r 463 a belly r 490 bed-rid q 464 a belly-worm r 491 a bee r 465 a belly-god r 492 to bee 437 to belong 228 a humming bee r 466 below sub a beech (tree) r 467 a belt r 493 beese r 468 a bench r 494 beare r 469 to bend 495 a beire (for the r 470 beneath sub dead) benediction r 496 beastnings the first a benefice, or r 497 spiritual promotion milk coming after r birth 471 a benefit r 498 a beetle (fly) r 472 benevolence 499 a paving-beetle r 473 benignity r 500 beets [herb] r 474 benjamin (herb) 615 to befal 31 benison 496 before prae to benum nu 501 to beg 506 to beget 475
to bequeath 502 to beray 503 B before I to bereave 504 To bible 522 a berry r 505 bib on a childs brest r 523 to beseech 506 a bib, or sucking r to besiege 484 bottle 524 besides, or except sif the bible r 525 besides, or sof to bicker 526 moreover to bid, or command 527 a besome r 507 to bid, or invite 528 to bespeak pre 508 bigamy r 529 best qqq 509 big q 530 to bestow 510 a biggin r 531 to bet 511 a bile r 532 to betake 512 a bill, or catalogue r 533 to betide 31 a bill hook r 534 betimes, or early suf a bill of a bird r 442 to betray 513 a billet (of wood) r 535 to betroth 92 to billet, or quarter 536 better qq 509 a bilberry tree r 537 betony [herb] r 514 to bind 302 bettail [ herb] r 515 bindweed (herb) r 538 between inter a binne, or hutch r 539 a beaver, or food r 516 a birch tree r 540 betwixt meals birds onion (herb) r 531 a bever [beast] r 517 birds foot (herb) r 542 the bever of an helm r 518 a bird r 543 a bevy r 519 a birdgander bird 543 to bewaile 520 a birt, or turbot r 544 to beware 334 birth r 545 to bewitch 521 birth-wort r 546 to bewray 503 a bishop p 547 bezar-stone a bisket r 548 beyond ultrans
Bisixtil, or leap year r 549 a bitch rf 550 to bite 551 to blazon 576 the bit of a bridle r 552 to blaspheme 577 bitumen r 553 to blast 578 r bitter q 554 a blast of wind 579 r a Bittern (bird) r 555 a bleak (fish) 580 to bleach 581 a blemish smo 569 B before L a bleare eye r 582 to bleat 583 To blab 343 to bleed 584 a blabberlip smi r 556 to blesse 496 black q 557 blew q 585 black and blew q 558 blew with specks of black vine (herb) r 559 gray q 586 a black bird r 560 blind q 587 a blackberry tree r 561 blind nettle (herb) r 588 black (that parblind q 589 shoemakers use) r 562 a blinkarer p 285 the blade on an herb r 563 blindman buff tal 587 the blade of a sword r 564 blisse r 590 blades (yarn- a blister r 591 winders) r 565 blithe q 592 the blade of the a block r 593 shoulder r 566 a block-head, or a bladder r 567 dunse p 594 a blaine r 568 a block-house r 595 to blame 569 a blossome r 596 to blanch 570 to blot 597 blandiloquy 571 blood r 584 a blanck r 572 blood-letting r 598 a blanket r 572 a blood-stone surc r 584 to blaze, or publish 573 bloodwort r 599 a blaze of fire r 574 to blowe 576 a blazing star r 575 a blow, or stripe r 600
blunder 601 blunt q 602 Bonasus (a beast) r 629 to blush 603 a bonet r 630 to bluster 604 a bonfire r 631 a board r 605 a bongrace r 632 a Boare r 606 bonny q 633 to boast 607 a book r 634 a boat r 608 a book-worm r 635 a ship-boat r 609 boone q 509 a fishers boat r 610 a boote r 636 a ferry boat r 611 boot-hose r 637 a fly-boat r 612 boot-hose-tops r 638 to bob 613 a booth r 639 a Boce fish r 614 a booty r 640 Benjamin herb r 615 to boot or avail 74 a body r 616 to boot or vantage a bodkin r 617 over and above 641 a bog r 618 a border r 642 to boil 619 to bore a hole 643 boisterous q 620 born q 545 bold q 317 born after the q a bloe r 621 fathers death 644 a bolster r 622 born or carried b 446 a bolt r 623 to borrow 645 a bolt of a borough r 646 thunder surc 624 Boras (mineral) r 647 a Bombard r 625 a bosom r 648 Bombasine [stuff] a bosse or stud r 649 Bondage r 626 to botch 650 a bond or onligation r 627 a botch or bile r 532 a bone r 628 both of them q 651 * Note, when you would compound both sag any word with [bone] prefix the a bottom r 652 syllable [sle] to the word, as [a a bottom of thred r 653 back-bone, sle 347]
the bots disease R 654 a bouget r 655 a bough r 656 a boy of an Anchor r 677 bought b 657 to boyle 619 a boul r 658 boulimy sli 659 to boult (meal) 660 B before R to bound, or rebound 661 To brable 678 the bounds of a a brace, or couple + 642 2 place a brace to fasten to be bound or r 679 302 beams tyed a bracer, such as bounty r 503 Archers use r 680 a bowe r 662 a bracelet r 681 a rainbow r 663 to brag 607 a bow for a viole r 664 bragget, a kind of a crosse-bowe r 665 drink r 682 a bow-string r 666 a braget, or braket a bow net r 667 to stay up shelves r 683 a Bowsprit of a ship r 668 to braid hair, &c 684 to bowe, or 495 to bray or pound 685 bend to bray as an Ass 686 the bowels r 669 the brain r 687 to bownce 670 the brain pan r 688 a bower r 244 the film of the a bowser, or burser p 671 brain-pan called r a box tree r 672 Piamater 689 a box on the r 600 brain-sick, or mad q 690 eare s brake, or fern r 691 a box [to put things r brake, such as in] 673 Bakers use r 692 a boy p 674 a bramble-tree r 561 a boy of 14 years r 693 p a Barmbline [bird] old, adolescency 675 a brasil tree r 694 a boy called an r 636 p a branch Aple-squire 676 a branch r 866 baggage boyes candlestick attending the p 356 army
p a fire-brand r 695 a Bride man 723 r a quench brand r 696 a bridge 724 a brand iron r 697 the bridg of the r 725 to brandish 698 nose bran r 699 the bridge of a r 726 brass r 700 musical Instrument brave, or gallant q 701 to bridle 727 r brawne r 702 a Brie [fly] 728 q6 a breach r 703 Brief r 561 bread r 704 a brier r the sweet-bread of sweet brier 729 r an hog &c r 705 a Brigandine 730 to breake 703 a Brigantine, or r 731 to break-fast 706 Pinnace q to break out, as the bright 732 r face doth with heat 707 a brim 733 r a bream [fish] r 708 brimstone 734 r a brest r 709 Brine 735 a brest-plate r 710 to bring 736 448 a brest-cloath r 711 to bring forth to breath 712 to bring up, or 737 to breath with educate 733 difficulty, as the the brink r asthmatick 713 Briony [herb] 738 r breeches r 714 a Bristle 739 tof 703 to breed 715 Brittle q 716 breadth r 716 broad in a breve, or writ r 717 to broach a vessel 740 r brevity 16 a broach or spit 741 r 353 to brew 718 a brock brewes r 719 to broider 742 r to bribe 720 to broil 743 r a brick r 721 a broil or tumult 744
p a broker, he that is a a Bridegroom 722 pf 723 meane of bargaining a bride p 745 between two parties
a broker, or seller of old clothes p 746 r a brooch or ouch r 747 buckram 772 r a brood r 715 a bud 773 r a brook r 748 budge (a fur) 774 r 655 brooklime (herb) r 749 a budget r a broom r 507 a buffal (beast) 775
Butchers broom to buffet 776 r (herb) r 750 a bugle 777 r broth r 751 buggery 778 a Brothel or Stews r 752 Buglossa (herb) a brother v, inred to build 779 r a brow r 753 the bulk of the body 780 r the space inter a bull 781 r betweene the the popes Bull 782 753 r brows a bullace tree 783 r brown r 754 a bullet 784 r to browse 755 bullion 785 r brumal q 756 a bulrush 786 r a brunt r 292 a bulwark 787 r a bruit or report r 757 a bullfinch 788 to bruise 758 to bumbast 789 r a brush r 759 a bunch on the back 790 r a Painters brush r 760 a bunch or handful 791 r a brush of bristle to a bundle 792 r cleanse pots r 761 a bung of a barrel 793 r brush-wood r 762 a bung hole 794 650 a brute creature r 763 to bungle r a Brut (fish) r 764 a bun 795 r a bubble r 765 a bunting [bird] 796 r a Buck r 766 a burden or load 797 r buck-wheat t 767 the burden of a song 798 r a bucket r 768 a burganet 799 773 to buck cloaths 769 to burgen p a buckle r 770 a Burgess 800 r 646 a buckler r 771 a burgh
burglary r 801 a button-hole r 827 burly q 802 a buttress to a to bury 803 building r 828 solemnities at a Butwine bird r 829 r 804 burials a buttress to paire to burle cloth 805 horses hoofs r 830 to burne 248 buxome q 592 to burnish 806 by per Burnet [herb] r 807 by and by sac a bur r 808 a burrow or den r 809 to burst 703 C before A a burstness, sli 703 disease a bush r 810 Cabala, the Jews a bush of hair r 811 Tradition cabala a bushel (measure) r 812 a cabanet r 831 busie q 813 Cabarick (herb) r 832 a busie-body p tab 813 a cabin in a ship r 833 a busk r 814 a cable-rope r 834 a buskin r 815 a cackrel (fish) r 835 to buss or kiss 816 to cackle 836 a bustard r 817 cachinnation smir 837 but seg a cage r 838 but if sig cadency r 839 but yet sog cadmites, a stone a butcher r 818 a caitise p 840 a butler p 819 a cake r 841 a but (vessel) r 820 a calamari, fish r 842 a but to shoot at r 821 caladrus, a fish butter r 822 calamanco, stuff butterbur (herb) r 823 calamint, herb r 843 a butterfly r 824 calamity r 79 a butterflower r 825 calaxias, stone a buttock r 270 a button r 826
r to calcine 844 a canker-worme 868 r to calculate 254 a canker (sore) 869 a caliver [gun] r 845 to canker, or rust 870 q 550 a calender r 140 canicular r to calefy nu 846 a can to drink in 871 r a calf r 847 a Canary bird 872 the calf of the leg r 848 a canibal taz 873 to call 849 the cannel bone sle 874 r callidity r 850 a canon (gun) 875 r calico linnen r 851 a Canon, or rule 876 callous q 702 to Canonize, or nu 877 calm q 852 make a Saint r calumny r 349 a cantle, or piece 878 a cal-trap, iron Canterbury bells r 879 pricks to spoil the (herb) enemies horse 853 Cantharias (a gem) canvas r 880 calves-snout (herb) r 854 to canvasse a matter 881 cambrick (linnen) r 855 a cap r 882 a Camel r 856 capable q 883 a Camelion r 857 a cape or bay 357 a Cammoke r 858 a cape of a garment r 884 camomile r 859 to caper 885 a camp r 850 to caperate 886 a campania r 861 a caper tree r 887 camphire r 862 a Caper, or free- I can ab 14 booter p 640 to cancel 15 capital q 479 a candidate r 863 a Capital letter, smi 888 to candy 864 to capitulate 277 a candle r 865 capite land, held a candle-stick sol 865 immediately from a candlestick called a r 866 r the Crown 889 branch a capon r 890 a cane, or reed r 867 capnomancy serc 891
yellow carret r 916 Capriscus [fish] a cart r 917 a captain p 892 cart harness r 918 captious slu 893 to carve or grave 919 a captive r 894 to carve meat 920 to carbonado 1173 a carvel [ship] r 921 Caraway r 895 a case to put a thing a Carbine [gun] 951 in r 922 a carbuncle [gem] r 896 a case or matter r 923 a carbuncle [sore] r 897 a casement r 924 r a carcass 898 to cashier dif 374 to card wool 899 a cask or vessel r 925 a card to play with r 900 a casket r 831 the trump card r 901 Cassia Cardamomum a cassock r 926 a Cardinal p 902 to cast or fling 927 a Carcanet r 903 to cast the young 16 care r 904 to cast or vomit 928 a carm or carpy-tree r 905 a castle r 929 Cardisce [a stone] castigation r 930 a carob [tree] r 906 to castrate 931 to cark 904 a casualty r 932 to carminate 899 a catalogue r 533 a carp [fish] r 907 a cataplasme r 933 carnation colour q 908 a cataract r 934 carnosity r 909 a catarrhe r 935 to carol 910 to catch 936 to carp 893 a catch-pole p 937 a carpenter p 911 a catamite p778 a carpet r 912 a cater of a carrion r 898 victuals tex 938 a carneol [herb] r 913 to catechise 939 a carreer r 914 a caterpillar r 940 to carry 446 a cathedral r 941 a carret r 915 a catholick p 942
a cat r 943 r cats-tail, a long Centory (herb) 964 r round thing growing a centre 965 r + on nut-trees 944 a century 100 cats-tail, or water- a ceremony r 966 touch, an herb r 945 certain or sure q 280 Catoptrimancy serc 946 a certain thing or a caudle r 947 person sug a cave or cavern r 948 to certifie or 80 a caveat r 334 inform caught b 936 Cerrus, a tree to cavil 893 ceruse r 967 a cauldron r 949 Cerrus, a fish a caul or kel r 950 to cesse, or tax 968 a carbine [gun] r 951 to cespitate 969 caviare r 952 a cestern r 970 to cause 953 C before H a cause, or case To chafe or fret 971 in Law r 923 to chafe or rub with a causey r 954 the hands 972 a caution r 334 to chafe or heat 146 to cauterize 697 a chafing-dish tom 846 to cease 955 chaff r 973 to celebrate 956 to chaffer or trade 974 Celendine r 1251 a chain r 975 celerity r 147 a chaire r 1098 celestial q 957 to challenge to fight 976 a cell r 958 to challenge or lay a cellar r 959 claim 977 celsitude r 147 a challice r 978 a cedar-tree r 960 chalk r 979 to cement 961 a chamber r 980 a censer rom r 962 a chamberlin p 981 to censure 963
a chamber- a charnel-house tam r 62 r fellow con p 980 a charter 1000 r 982 to charge or a chamber pot 527 chamblet (stuff) r 983 command r chalcites, a stone charges or costs 1001 to lay ones chalcophonos, a 39 stone charge a chaldron, measure a charger or great r 1002 to champ 984 platter
r to charge an a champion 985 292 chammois, skin r 986 enemy a Chancellor, or chary q 334 r Judg in the a charriot 1003 p r Chancery 987 charitie 1004 r a Chancellor, an a charm 1005 officer in a Bishops to chase or pursue 1006 p q Court 988 chaste 1007 a channel r 989 to chastise p 30 r to chance 31 a chair 1008 r a chancel of a chastweed (herb) 1009 343 Church r 990 to chat r a chandler tiz 865 chattels 1010 984 to change 249 to chaw or chew q to chant 910 cheape 1011 a chap r 991 to check 1012 r the chaps r 992 a checker 1013 a chappel r 993 to cheat 477 r a chaplet r 994 a cheek 1014 a chapman p 974 the cheekbone sle 1014 r a chapiter r 995 the cheekteeth 1015 q 117 a chaplet r 996 cheerfull r a chapter r 997 good chear 1016 r charcoal r 998 cheese 1017 r character a cheese presse 1018 a chare or cheese rennet r 1019 business r 813 [herb] r Charles-wain [stars] r 999 a cheese-cake 1020 q chiese 1021
r 342 a chieftain p 892 a chit r a cherry tree r 1022 a chitterling 1044 r to cherish 1023 chivalry 1045 r to cherm butter 1024 a choice 1046 chervil [ herb] r 1025 to choak 1047 r cheslip [worm] r 1026 choakweed 1048 r chess [a game] r 1027 choler 1049 1046 a chest r 1028 to choose a chestnut (tree) r 1029 to chop 1050
to chop or cheviril, or tawed 149 leather r 1030 change
984 a chopping to chew tom 1050 Chelonia, a stone knife r chelidonia (a gem) the chorus 1051 r a chibbol r 1031 a chough (bird) 1052 387 a chicken r 1032 to christen or to chide 569 baptize p a chilblain r 568 a Christian 1053 r 192 a child r 341 a chronicle term r chill q 128 chronology 1054 to chime bells 1033 chrysanthenon (herb) a chimney r 1034 chrysocolla a chimera chrysophrasus
China a church or temple 1055 a chin r 1035 a church or
r 1036 congregation of the chine r 1056 the chin cough r 1037 Christians r a chink r 991 a church-yard 1057 q a chip r 1038 churlish 1058 r to chirp 1039 the chyle 1059 a chirograph r 1040 chiromancy serc 1041 C before I r a chirurgion p 1042 A cich pease 1060 r a chisel r 1043 cicory (herb) 1061
to circurate 1062
cider (a drink) tez r 231 C before L cilleri wrought on to clack with the the heads of pillars r 1063 tongue 1081 a cimbal r 1064 a clack of a mill r 1082 cinnamon r 1065 to claime 977 cinnaris (herb) clammy q 1083 + cinquer or five 5 to clamber or a cipher r 1066 climbe 1084 a circle r 1067 clamour r 1085 a circle about the clandestine q 1086 Moon r 1068 to clap 1087 r 1069 the clapper of a a circuit r to circumcise 1070 bel 1088 a circumference r 1071 claret wine r 1089 circa r 508 claricords a circumlocution to circumscribe circa 1040 musicall r 1090 circumspect or Instrument wary q 334 a clerke p 1091 a circumstance r 1072 to clash 1092 to circumvent 477 a claspe r 1093 to circundate 1069 the classis a paire of cisers r 1073 to clatter 1094 to cite or summon 1074 to claudicate 1095 a citizen p 1075 a clause r 1096 a citron tree r 1076 a claw r 1097 a 1077 a clawback or a cittern p 82 civet r 1078 flatterer cives herbs r 1079 clay r 1098 civill q 1075 Potters clay r 1099 civil or modest q 1080 clean q 1100 a cittadel r 929 to cleare 1101 clearnesse of voice r 1102 to cleave or cut asunder 1103 to cleave unto or adhere
r clemency r 1104 a clotbur 1130 b 1103 to clepe or call 849 cloven, v cleave r the clergy r 1105 a clove 1131 r a clew r 653 a clove of garlick 1132 r a client p 1106 a cloud 1133 r a clift in a rock r 1107 a clout 1134 p 110 a climate r 1108 a clowne r climactericall q 1109 a club 1135 r to climbe 1084 a clustey 1136 1129 to clinch a naile 1110 to clutter to cling 58 to clip or sheare 1111 to clip or embrace 1112 a clister r 1113 C before O a clock r 1114 r to clock as a hen r 1115 a coach 1137 con 38 a clock of a to coacervate r stocking r 1116 coaction 1138 con p 63 a clod r 1117 coadjutor a clog r 1118 to coagulate 1139 r to cloy or glut 1119 a coape (robe) 1140 r a cloyster r 1120 a coast 1141 r a cloak r 1121 a coate 1142 r a cloak which hath a sleevlesse coate 1143 sub r 1142 a hood r 1122 a wastcoate r a cloake over a a coate or cottage 1144 r gowne r 1123 a cobiron 1145 toz p a cloak bag r 1124 a cobbler 1146 r to close or end 1096 a cobnut 1147 r to close or shut 1125 a cobweb 1148 r a closet r 1126 a cockall 1149 r a cloath r 1127 a cock 1150 r a table-cloth r 1128 a cockscomb 1151 r cloaths or cockstone [a gem] 1152 r 38 Apparell r 224 a cock of hay &c to clotter 1129
a cock for water r 1153 r 598 a weather cock r 1154 charcole r a cockatrice r 417 a colerake 1176 r cochinel r 1155 a colet [of a ring] 1177 r cocket a seale of r 1156 colewort 1178 r the custome house a collar 1179 r a cockboate r 609 a colemouse [bird] 1180 r cockleweed r 1157 a horse-collar 1181 r a cocle fish r 1158 a dogs-collar 1182 q a cod of a pease r 1159 collaterall 1183
r a collation or a cod [of a man] 1160 r 384 a cod-piece slo r 1160 banquet coetanes con 1054 a collation or r 1184 coffa a drink conference p a coffer r 831 a colleague 1185 296 a coffin r 1161 to collect r 1185 to cog 82 a colledge r a cog [in a mil] r 1162 the collick 1186 114 to cogitate 1163 to collimate con x 1092 a cognisance or collision con r 508 badge r 260 a colloquy con cognisance or to collocate 1187 con r knowledge r 1164 colluctation 1188 r to cognominate 1165 colly or foot 1189 r a coheire con p 1166 a collop 1190
collusion or to cohere or r 477 agree 36 deceit r a coife r 1167 colloquintida 1191 a coite [to play a colosse 1192 r with] r 1172 a colonell 1193 r a coker p 1169 a colour 1194 a colander r 1170 a counterfeit r 1195 cold q 1171 colour r a cole r 1172 colts-foot [herb] 1196 r a burning or live a colt 1197 r coal r 1173 a colume 1198 r a seacole r 1174 columbine 1199
Pitcole r 1175 to combate 1200
a comb r 1201 a curry-comb r 1202 the common p 1220 a honey comb r 1203 people r to combine 1204 a commonwealth 1221 q to comber 1205 common or usual 1222 q combustion or common 1223 r 10 tumult r 744 a commoration r 744 to come 268 a commotion to commune or to come to con 508 passe 31 talk a comedy r 1206 to communicate or 1224 a comet r 1207 impart a comfit r 1254 the Communion r 1225 comfry (herb) r 1208 or Lords Supper to comfort 1209 to compact 1226 r 34 to command 327 a company to commem- to compare 1227 orate 956 in comparison of pra r 1069 to commence an to compass 1210 an Instrument action against one to commence or called the tom 1069 proceed to a compass 1211 compassion or university degree r 1214 to commend or pity 1239 praise 230 to compel p 34 to commend or a compeer r 6 send salutations 1212 a compendium a commentary r 1213 to compensate 1228 commerce r 974 to comperendinate 1229 q to commiserate or competent 1230 p pity 1214 a competitor 1231 to compile 1232 r a commination 1215 to complain or ?? p a Commissary 1216 accuse r a commission 1217 to complain or 520 47 to commit or do lament to commit in trust 1218 to complement 1233 a commodity or complete or r 1219 ware perfect q 35 r 74 a commodity or a complexion r 1234 profit a complice or condite or conceive r 1249 partaker r 1235 a condition r 1250 to compose or to condole con 520 compile 1232 calendine (herbe) r 1251 to compose or to conduct 1252 make agreement nu 36 a conduit r 1253 to compound or 1236 a confection or r 1236 mix composition to comprehend 1237 a confectioner or to comprimize or Comfit-maker r 1254 stand to arbitration 1238 to confederate con 1255 to comprise 1236 to conferre or to compt 254 bestow 510 compunction 1239 to confer or comrade p 34 discourse 1184 concave or hollow q 1240 to confer or to conceal 217 compare 1227 to conceive or to confesse 42 imagine 1163 to confide or trust 1218 to conceive a child 1241 confident or q 317 to concerne 228 bold concerning pri to confine 642 to concinnate 243 to confirme 280 concise or brief q 6 to confiscate 1256 the concision r 1070 a confit or confect r 1254 to conclude or to conflict 526 end 1096 to conform 1257 to conclude or 1242 to confound 1258 infer confusion r 1258 to concoct 1243 to confute 1259 concord r 36 a congey r 1260 to concorporate con 616 to congeale or 1261 to concurre or agree 36 freise a Concubine pf 1244 costive q 1262 concupiscence r 1245 to congeale or to condemne 1246 coagulate 1139 to condescend or a conger (fish) r 1263 yeild to 1247 to congratulate 1264 condigne or q 1248 to congregate 296 worthy
congruous q 1265 constitution of the r 1287 a cony r 1266 body or Crasis 1138 to conjecture 1267 to constrain to conjugate 1268 to constr{u}e 1288 81 to conjoyne 64 to consult to conjure or to consume 1289 33 conspire 1284 to consummate to conjure a spirit 1269 to contaminate 1290 r a connexion r 64 a contagion 1291 to connive 1270 to contain 1292 to conne or study 1271 to contemne or 1293 to conquer 1272 despise consanguinity or to contemplate 1294 kinne by blood r 1273 to contend 1295 conscience r 1274 to content 1296 1295 to consecrate 1275 to contest to consent 36 the continent or r 1297 a consequence r 1276 main-land q 31 to conserve or 1277 contingent 10 keep to continue
to contract or to consider 1278 394 to consist 1279 bargain ant 508 conspicuous q 1100 to contradict q consolation r 1280 contrary 1298 con 510 to consolidate 1281 to contribute r 185 a consonant r 1282 contrition a consort or to contrive 1299 harmony r 1283 to controll 1300 r a consort or a controversy 1301 r companion p 34 contumely 1302 r to conspire 1284 contumacy 1304 446 a Constable p 1285 to conveigh constancy r 1286 to convene or 1304 a constellation r 304 meet 296 to constitute or to convene or appoint 235 assemble
to converse 1305
a Coronel, v. to convert 1306 p 1193 convexe q 1307 Colonel p to convict or a Coroner 1330 q 616 convince 252 corporal, v. Body r to convocate 296 a Corporation 1331
to correct or convulsion, a 95 disease r 1308 chastise r 898 a Cony r 1266 a corps, v. Carcass 162 a Cook p 1309 to correct or mend 198 a cookold p 1310 to correspond p 1231 to cool nu 1171 a corrival a coop for Poultry r 1311 to corrode, or fret, 1332 a Cooper r 1312 or gnaw a cope [garment] r 1313 to corrupt 1333 r a copy r 1314 a corslet 1334 q a copy-hold r 1315 coruscant 1335 copious 17 cosmography tuz r 1336 477 a copice, wood r 1316 to cosen copper r 1317 a cosin v. Kindred
r to cost, v. copperas 1318 r 1001 a Coral r 1319 Charges q 1262 a cord r 1320 costive r 1144 cordial q 1321 a cottage, v. a core wherein the coat r kernels lye r 1322 cotton 1337 r a cork tree r 1323 cotton thistle, an 1338 a cormorant r 1324 herb r corne n 1325 a couch 1339 r 1255 standing corn r 1326 a covenant 217 to corn with salt r 1327 to cover a corn on the to cover as a horse 1340 toe r 107 doth a mare 316 a Cornel tree r 1328 to covet a corner r 185 to cough 1341 r 34 Cornet Instrument r 1329 a covy r a coulter of a plow 1342 81 to counsel
r a council or synod r 1343 a crab-louse 1361 607 to count or to crack v. brag 254 to crack or reckon 703 a count or Earle p 1344 break a countenance r 1345 to crackle 1362 r a counter r 1346 a cracknel 1363 r to counterfeit 1347 a cradle 1364 to countermand ant 527 a cradle to burn r 1365 to counterpoise 266 coales in r 850 a county or shire r 1348 craft q the country r 1349 craggy 1366 a couple + to cramme 1367 2 the cramp r 1368 r courage 1350 a cramp-fish r 1369 a course, v. r r 1426 a crampiron 1370 runne a crane [bird] r 1371 course [as clothe a crane [engine] r 1372 q 1351 &c] a cranny r 991 r a court 1352 crazy or sickly q 1373 a court where tam r 339 to crash with the Judges sit teeth 1374 Courteous v. affable crasis r 1287 a courtesy or a cratch r 1375 r 1353 favour to crave 306 a courtesy or r 1269 craven or congy coward p 1356 r a coule [Monkes 1354 the craw of a bird r 1376 hood] to crawle 1377 r a coul or tub 1355 a creas-fish r 1378 rf 781 a cow to creake [as a 1379 p a coward 1356 doore] r a cowslip [herb] 1357 creame r 1380 q coy 1358 to create 1381 to credit 1218 C before R a creek r 1382 r a crab-tree 1359 to creep 1377 a crab [fish] r 1360
cressant q 321 r Cresses (herb) r 1383 a crucible 1404 a crest r 1384 to crucifie 1405 q a Crevis (fish) r 1385 crude 1406 q a crib r 1375 cruel 1407 r 1408 the crick [a disease] r 1386 a crum q 1304 a Cricket [animal] r 1387 crump r to cry or weep 1388 a crupper 1409 r to cry aloud, v. a cruse 1410 1399 Clamour r 1085 to crush r a crime r 569 a crust 1411 r a cripple p 1095 a crutch 1412 Crimson colour r 1389 to crisp 1390 a Critick p 1391 C before U a Crocodile r 1392 to crooke 1393 r crooked q 1394 A Cube 1413 r the crop of a a cubit 1414 r bird r 1376 a cucking stool 1415 to crop off 755 Cuckoe-pintle, r 1416 to crosse 1395 (herbe) p 1310 a crosscloth r 1396 a Cuckold r a cross-bow r 665 a Cuckoe (bird) 1417 r a crosier staff r 1397 a cudgel 1418 r a crotchet r 1398 the cud 1419 r to crouch, v. bow 495 cuffs 1420 776 to crowd 1399 to cuff, v. buffet q a Crow (bird) r 1400 culinary 1421 q 569 Crowtoes (herb) r 1401 culpable 1046 a crown r 1402 to cull or choose r the crowne of the culture 1422 r head r 1403 a Culver (bird) 1423 the Crowner or a Culvering, r 1424 Coroner p 1330 Ordnance
Cummin (herb) 1452 to cumber 1205 trz p cunning 1850 a Curtle 1446 a cup r 1425 to cut 1447 r a cupbord r 1426 a cuttle fish 1448 r a cupbord cloth r 1427 a cypress tree 1449 r a cupping-glasse r 1428 field Cypress 1450 a Curate p 1429 (herb) r to curb r 1430 a Cylinder 1451 r curd r 1431 Cummin (herb) 1452 to cure 1432 a Curesseir p 1433 curiosity r 1434 D before A to curle 1390 a Curlew (bird) r 1435 currant q 1436 To dabble 1453 r a cur dog r 1437 a Dace fish 1454 a cur fish r 1438 a dad, v. Table of Kindred r currants, small a Daffadil 1455 r grapes r 1439 dag or dew 1456 a dagger r 1457 a current or stream 1446 to daigne 1458 to curry 1440 a dainty r 1459 to curse 386 a dairy tam r 1460 curst or cruel q 1407 a daisie r 1461 a curtain r 1441 a Daker-hen r 1462 a Curtezan pf 1442 a dale r 1463 to curtol, 6 to dally 1464 v.abreviate a dame pf 1465 a cushion r 1443 a dam or mother v. r 1444 a custard Kindred custody r 1277 to damp up 1466 to custom 40 damage r 1467 custom or toll r 1445 damask linnen r 1468 a customer or r p 657 a damask prune 1469 buyer tree
to damne 1246 a damsel pf 1470 D before E a damson (tree) 1469 p a dampe r 1471 A Decon 1487 q to dandle 1472 deafe 1488 dandruff r 1473 to deale 1489 p danger r 1474 a deane 1490 q daple (colour) r 1475 deare 1491 r to dare or be 317 a dearth or famin 1492 1566 bold death, v, die 1301 dark q 1476 to debate nu a darling r 1477 to debilitate 1493 q darnell a weed r 1478 deboyst 1494 p a dart r 1479 a debtor 1495 r 10, 527 a dastard p 1356 the decalogue a date (tree) r 1480 to decay 1496 1566 a date or time to decease, v die 477 of writing r 1054 to deceive
a Daughter v. Kindred decent, v. Comly to daunce 1481 to decide or 1497 to daunt 2 determin r to dawb 1482 a deck of a ship 1498 72 a daw brid r 1483 to deck or the dawning of adorn the day ni r 1484 to declame 1499 a day r 1484 to declare 1500 a holy day, a to decline 1501 r festival tan r 1016 declivity 1502 a workyday tan 1485 to decoct 1503
r decorum, v. Comly 1496 Note the days of the week are to decrease reckoned by 1,2,3 &c calling to decree or 235 Sunday the first day. appoint to dazle 1486
decrepit smi q 208 to dedicate 1275 to deliberate 1518
delicate or to deduct or q 1434 subtract u 381 curious a deed or fact r 47 to delight 1519 a deed in Law r 1504 to delineate 1520 r to deem or a delinquent 1521 think 1163 to deliver or give 1522 deep q 1505 up
r to deliver or a Deer 1506 u 1277 a fallow deer r 1507 save from to deface dis 1344 to delude or mock 1523 to defalk or to delve or dig 1524 r abate 3 a deluge super 1525 to defame dis 757 to demand 1526
1272 demeanor, v. to defeat r 478 a defect r 1508 Behave to defend 1509 to demolish 1527 to defer or delay 1229 to demonstrate 1528 q to defie 1510 demure 1529 1229 to defile 1290 to demur to define 1511 to deny 1530 r 1331 to defloure 1512 a denison r 809 to defray 1513 a den to defraud 477 Dendelion, or
q 1514 Preists crown deft or neat r 1531 to degenerate 1515 (herb) 1165 to degrade 1516 to denominate 1500 a degree r 1516 to denounce to dehort u 81 to dent 1532 u 201 to deject or cast to depart 1566 downe 927 to depart or die a Deity r 306 to depend 1533 520 to delay 1229 to deplore u to delegate 1517 to depopulate 1534 deportment, v. Behave
to depose 1535
to deprave 1333 to deter, v. fright
to deprecate u 1536 to detest, v. abhor 1540 to deprive 1537 to detract r 1467 to depute 1538 detriment
Note, Pro in composition signifies, to devide 1551 p Deputy or Vice, or instead, as a devil 1552 r 1553 Protex and Vice-Chancellor Devils milk (herb)
to deride 837 to devise 1554 r to derive 1539 devoire or duty 1555 1275 to derogate 1540 to devote
to descant 1541 to devour 1556 r 1456 to descend the dew r to describe 1520 mill-dew 1557
to descry or a Dewlap of a r 1558 discover 503 beast
a Desert or dexterity wildernesse r 1542 to desert or D before I forsake 1
to deserve 1248 Diabetes, a disease 1559 r 1402 to design or plot 1543 a diadem r to desire 1544 a dialect 1560 r to desist 1545 a dial 1561 r a desk r 1546 the pin of the dial 1562 r 1184 desolate, v. alone b 146 a dialogue r 51 to despair no 1547 a diamond
to despise 1293 a diary or journal r destinie r 1548 a die or dice 1563 r destitute, v. Dictany (herb) 1564 263 abandon 1 to dictate r to destroy 1549 a Didopper 1565
to detain u 1292 to die the death 1566
to detect 503 to die colours 1567 r to determin 1550 diet 1568
to differ 1569 dis difficult q 1570 to disburse 1588 diffident dis 1218 to discern 1589
to discharge or to digest 1571 21 to dig 1524 quit p dignity r 1572 a Disciple 1590 dis 977 to digress u 201 to disclaime dis 217 a dike r 1573 to disclose 1272 to dilapidate 1574 to discomfit dis 36 a dilemma discord 1184 diligent q 1575 to discourse q dill herb r 1576 discreet or prudent 1591 1301 a dimension r 1577 to discuss r 1373 to diminish 1578 a disease dis dimme q 1579 to disgrace 1592 dis 72 to dine 1580 to disguise r a diocess r 1581 a dish 1593 2 a diphtong r 1582 to dismay q 2 to dip 1583 dismall dire q 386 to dispatch 1594 to direct 1584 to dispense 1595 a dirge r 1585 to disperse 1596 dis 217 dirt r 1586 to display to disappoint or to dispose 1597 251 fail expectation 1587 to dispute 175 * Note dis in Composition to dissect to dissemble 1347 commonly noteth separation to dissipate 1596 or dislik, as, (distance or dissolute or disregard) the marks whereof luxurious q 1494 is (dis) set before its disonance dis 1598 primitives, except some few to disswade dis 81 here set down with primitive distant dis 1599 Characters. a distaffe r 1600
to distill 1601 to distinguish 1602 to distract or D before O make mad nu 690 q to distract dis 381 Docile 1609 r to distresse or a dock herb 1610 distrain 1603 a dock where a r 1611 distresse or ship is made p 1609 misery r 79 a Doctor to distribute 1489 to dodge 1612 r to disturb 1205 a dodkin 1613 rf 766 a ditch r 1573 a doe, v. Buck 47 ditch-dock or to do r 550 sharp-dock r 1604 a dog r a ditty r 910 a dog fish 1614 r to dive under a dog louse 1615 r water 1605 dog foot herb 1616 r divers or dogstone herb 1617 q diferent q 1569 dogmatical 1618 q 364 to divert u 1306 dolefull p 594 to divide 1551 a dolt r to divine or a Dolphin 1619 q 18 foretell pre 1267 domesticall r 174 a Divine or dominion p 1606 a Doome or Theologue r 335 Divine or Judgment r 510 heavenly q 957 a donative r to divorce 1607 a dore 1620 r diurnall q 1484 a two leave dore 1621 r to divulge 573 a dormouse 1622 r dizzy or giddy q 1608 a dorce fish 1623
to dote 1624 2 double
a doublet r 1625 a draught in r 1646 to doubt 158 drinking r doughty q 1556 the play of 1647 a dove r 1626 draughts 1636 a Ring Dove r 1627 to draw or drag a stock Dove r 1628 to draw drink 1648 r 1860 Doun (feathers) r 1629 dread
Doun of flowers to dream 1649 r &c r 1630 dregs 1650 r Dowe r 1631 a dresse 1651 r right down, or a dresser board 1652 perpendicular q 1632 a driblet or sino r 1653 a going down, small summe q 253 or declivity r 1502 dry q face downward, or dry or thirsty 1654 r 1543 prone q 1633 a drift or design a Dowry r 1634 to drink 1655
to drip or drop 1656 ton 1656 D before R a dripping-pan
to drive 1657
A Drab pf 1442 to drivel 1658
Draff r 1635 a droil or drudg 1659 r to drag 1636 a Dromedary 1660 r a Dragon r 1637 a drone 1661 1656 Dragonwort r 1638 to drop r a Dray r 1639 the dropsie 1662 r to drain r 1640 drosse 1663 a Drake r 1641 to droop 1664 slu a drake (gun) r 1642 drowsie 1665 a linnen draper tox 1643 to drown 1666 1659 a woollen to drudg r draper tox 1644 a drum 1667 r drapery Carvers drunkenness 1668 work r 1645
D before U
To Dub or E before A make a Knight nu 1669 a dublet r 1615 Each sel q a Ducket (coin) r 1670 eager, or sour 1686
rf 1641 eager or a duck q 620 a Fenduck or vehement rf 1671 to eane, or bring Morehen 448 ducks meat r 1672 forth r to duck or dive 1605 an Eagle 1687 r a dug r 1673 an ear 1688 r a Duke p 1674 the ear lap 1689 r a Dulcimer, an ear picker 1690 r musical Instru- ear wax 1691 r r ment 1675 an ear of corn 1692 dull q 1676 an ear of a pot or r 1693 dumb q 1677 handle r dung r 1678 an Earwick 1694 p 1344 a dungeon r 1679 an Earle nit 1484 a dun colour q 1680 early or betimes a dunse p 594 to earn 1695 r durable q 1681 earnest money 1696 q durt r 1586 earnest or urgent 1697 q duskie q 1579 earnest or serious 1698 r dust r 1682 earth 1699 r duty r 1683 an earth nut 1700 r a dwarf p 1684 an earth quake 1701 to dwell 1685 to ease 1702 r to dye 1566 the east 1703 r to dye colonrs 1567 Easter, the Feast 1704
to eate 1705 E before F the eaves of an r 1706 To effascinate house 521 an ewe rf 1707 or bewitch 47 to ebbe 1708 to effect qf 873 ebriety r 1668 effeminate r Ecclesiastical q 1055 efficacy or energy 1718 ex an Eccho r 1709 effusion 1719 r an Ecclipse r 1710 an eft or evet 1720 an Eclogue r 1711 E before G E before D r An Egg 1721 r a wind egge 1722
An Edge r 1712 the white of the r 1723 to set the teeth on egg r Edge 1713 the yolk of an egg 1724 an Edict or Law r 1714 the strain or tredle r 1725 an edifice r 779 of an egg r an edition r 1715 an eg-shell 1726 r 729 to educate 737 eglantine
egregious or q 1727 E before E excellent ex r 201 egress r To Eeke or an egret bird 1728 lengthen nu 1716 an Eele fish r 1717 E before I
ex 927 To eject 8 eight
either of the two sil
either or set
E before L E before M Elaborate q 1485 p 155 elate or proud q 1729 An Embassador 72 an Elbow r 1730 to embellish r an eldar tree r 1731 an embezill 1745 a elder or ember, v. Cinders r presbyter p 1732 an emblem 1746 nu 317 elder, v. old qq 208 to embolden 1112 to elect 1046 to embrace 289 elegant q 1733 to embrew or an element r 1734 sprinkle the element or embrio 742 skye r 1735 to embroider r 199 an elephant r 1736 an emmet q 1727 an elephants eminent r trunke r 1737 emroids or Piles 1747 p to elevate 1738 emperour 1748 an elfe or emphasis 89 dwarfe p 1684 to employ elencticall q 569 to empty 1749 r elicampane r 1739 an emrald stone 1750 1231 elixir r 1740 to emulate an elk beasts r 1741 an elle measure 1753 E before N an elme tree r 1742 eloquence q 1743 To Enamell 1751 1096 else or set to end 263 elsewhere r 1744 to endite r endive herb 1752 1681 to endure or last
to endure or r suffer 447 an Epistle 1765 r 281 an ell measure r 1753 an epithite r 6 an enemie p 1754 an epitome energy r 1718 to enervate or E before Q weaken nu 1493 an engine r 1755 To equal 1766 r 1766 to engross equity
(writing) 1756 to equivocate 1767 to engross (wares) 1757 Enigma r 1758 E before R to enjoy 1759 e To eradicate 1768 enough tub x enormous ex 876 ere long, or an ensign, v. soon t 147 r 379 Banner to erect or raise 1738 to ensue or an eremit p 1542 1276 follow an Ermin r 1769 to entail 1760 an errand r 1770 to enter in 201 to enterprise 291 E before S to entertain 1761 entire q 1762 To escape 1771 to entice 138 to eschew 324 an entral, v. especially r 1772 r 669 Bowel to espy 480 envy r 1763 an Esquire p 1773 to environ or circa to essay 291 1069 surround essence r 1774 to enure 40 to establish 280 an estate r 1775 E before P to esteem 640 an Epicure p 1494 an epigram in r 1040 an Epilepsy r 1764 an Epilogue post 508
E before T E before X
Eternal r 1776 To exact 1785 q 33 Etesiae (winds so called) exact or perfect 1738 an Ethnick p 1777 to exalt
Etymologist to examine 1786 r an example 1787
E before U to exceed 1788 1727 to excel
To evacuate 1749 to except 1789 r 1788 an evangelist p 1778 excess 149 the Eucharist r 1225 to exchange r to make even 1766 letters of exchange 1790 r even as sad excise 1791 ex 1085 the evening r 1779 to exclaim ex 1125 an event r 31 to exclude 1554 ever or alwayes sob to excogitate r 1678 ever or at any time sul an excrement every sol to excruciate or 1792 every where sam torment exr 1436 everlasting q 1776 an excursion 218 an Evet r 1720 to excuse 386 an evidence r 1780 to execrate evil q 351 to execute or 1793 the Kings evil r 1781 perform p english q 1782 an Executioner 1794 21 to evince 252 to exempt or quit an Eunuch p 1783 to exercise 1795 an Ewe rf 1707 to excite 1796 an Ewer r 1784 to exhale 1797 ex 1636 to exhaust
to exhibit 1798 81 to exhort nu 253 to exsiccate
an exigence r 1785 external q 1813 to exile 381 to extinguish 1814 exorable q 1536 to extirpate ex 1768 exorbitant ex q 1799 to extol 1738 an exorcist p 1269 to extort 1785 to expect 310 to extract ex 1636 an expedient r 1800 extraordinary or extra to expedite or 1222 1594 unusual dispatch the extreme or to expedite or 147 utmost part of a q hasten thing 1815 to expel ex 1657 to exulcerate 1816 to expend 1801 experience r 1802 E before Y to expiate 1803 to expire or dye 1566 Eyebright (herb) r 1817 to expire or end 1096 an eye r 1818 to exclaim 1500 the eye-lid r 1819 to explode ex 1804 the Apple of the an exploit r 1805 eye r 232 to expose ex 1806 the corner of the to expostulate 1807 eye r 1820 to expound or r 1821 1500 the Eye-web explaine to expresse ex 1808 F before A to exprobate or 1809 upbraid A Fable r 1822 exquisite or q 33 to fabricate or exact build 779 extant ex 1599 a face r 1345 an extasie r 1810 facete 1823 extemporary or facile q 1702 sudden q 1811 to extend 1812 to extenuate 1578
facinorous q 1824 r a fact or deed r 47 the fancy 1843 1367 a faction r 1825 to farce r 792 a Factor p 1826 a fardell r a faculty r 1827 a fardingall 1844 to fade or decay 1496 to farewell 1845 a fagot r 1828 farr procul p to faile or a farmer 1846 r commit a fault 569 a farrier 1847 r to faile or a fart 1848 r disappoint 1587 a farthing 1849 521 to faine 1829 to fascinate
the fashion or to faint 1830 r 40 faire q 455 custome
Faire or Mart r 1831 to fashion or 1850 a fairy r 1832 forme
Faith r 485 to fasten 1851
to fast from faithfulness or 212 fidelity r 1833 eating q to fall 839 fast or swift 1852 q the falling fastidious 1853 r 1548 sicknesse r 1834 date a falchion r 1835 a Father, v. Kinred r a fallacy r 477 a fathom 1854 a fallow deere r 1507 to fatigate 1855 q fallow land r 1836 fat 1856 r false q 1837 a faucet 1857 r the falter or a faulcon 1858 r 569 stammer r 1838 a fault fame r 757 to favour 1859
r to faune or a family 1839 82 to famish or starve 1840 flatter ten r 1506 a famine 1492 a Fawne fanatick q 690 a fan r 1841 F before E a wind fan for r 1833 corne r 1842 Fealty
to feare 1860
a feasant bird r 1861 r to feast 1016 a fenn 1875 p 1218 a feate or a feoffer r exploit r 1805 fenegreek 1876 r 692 a feather r 1862 ferne r feature or shape r 1850 a ferret 1877 r 611 a fee r 1863 a ferry boat q a fee farm r 1315 fertile 1878 q 846 feesimple r 1864 fervent r feeble q 1493 a ferule 1879 r 147 to feed 1865 festination tan r 1016 to feed or eate 1705 a festivall
to feele 1866 to fester 1880
a feind p 1552 to fetch 1881 r felicity r 590 fetches 1882
fell or cruell q 1407 to fetter 1883 r to fell nu 839 feud or hate 1884 r a felly of a cart r 1867 a feaver 1885 r a fellon p 1868 feverfew 1886 r a fellon on the feverwort 1887 q finger r 1869 few 1888 no 1286 a fellow p 34 fickle a fiction r 1829 Note, when a Word is a fiddle r 1889 Compounded with (fellow) as fidelity r 1833 [fellow-labourer] the syllable Fie ! vab ! [Con] must be set before it. a field r 1890 a felt hat r 1870 a field-fare bird r 1891 a female rf 1871 a figtree r 1892 to fence or fortify 1872 figwort r 1893 to fence or fierce q 1894 1509 defend to fiest 1895 a fenduck rf 1671 to fight 1200 fennell herb r 1873 a figure 1850 fennell giant or a filburd tree r 1896 r sagapen 1874
to filtch 1745 r a file r 1897 a fishing line 1915 r 1916 filial, v. son in the Table of Kin a fishing hook r to fill 1898 a fish scale 1917 r a fillett r 1899 a fist 1918 r to fillip 1900 a fistula 1919 r 1882 Fillip and Cheyney fitches q 241 a stuffe r 1901 fit r a filme r 1902 a fit of sicknes 1920 1851 filth r 1903 to fix finall or ending q 1096 a Finch bird r 1904 F before L to find 1905 r to find out or A Flag 1921 r invent 1554 flags or sedge 1922 q 1824 to fine or mulct 163 flagitious r to fine or refine nu 1906 a flagon 1923 r fine or neat q 1514 a flayle 1923 q 248 a finger r 1907 flagrant a flake of snow &c r 1924 * Note the fingers are reckon’d a flame, v. blaze r 574 beginning at the thumb the 1 the flank r 1925 finger, &c flannell r 1926 finger-fern r 1908 a flap r 1927 to finish 1096 to flash or lighten 1928 a fenne r 1909 a flasket r 1929 firm q 280 flat 1930 fire r 1910 to flatter 82 a firkin r 1911 a flaw, v. crack the Firmament r 1715 flax r 1931 a firr tree r 1912 a flax sinth r 1932 first +1 a flea r 1933 a fish r 1913 fleawort r 1934 fishing rod r 1914 to flea the skin ex 1935
a fleagme r 1936 fledge q 1937 r a fleece r 1938 flower of meale 1956 r a fleet of ships r 1939 a flower fish 1957 r flesh r 909 a flute 1958 r a fletcher tiz p 1479 a fluxe 1959 r flexible, v. Bend 495 a Bloody flux 1960 p 1754 to fly as a Bird 1940 a foe 1865 to fly or run to fodder, v. feed r away u 1436 a fog 1961 r a fly r 1941 a foile to a Jewell 1962 an Ox fly or to foine or stab 1963 r 1942 a foist or Gadbee r 731 a candle fly r 1943 pinnate in 1745 a fire fly r 1944 to foist or steal r 1197 a butter fly r 1945 a fole or colt
Spanish horse flys to fold 1964 q called Cantharides folly 1965 a fly boate r 612 to follow 1966 to fling, v. Cast 927 to fome 1967 a flint r 1946 to foment 1969 ton 387 a flitch of bacon r 1947 a font a flock of sheep r 1948 food, v. Feed p 1965 a flock or fleece r 1928 a foole p a floore or Basis a foole to a Prince 1970 r to flote 1949 a foord 1971 r a floud r 1950 a foot 1972 r a flounder fish r 1951 the footstep 1973 p 1965 to flourish, v. a fop
Brandish for (the preposition) pro to flourish or for (because) sef prosper 1952 for all that, or sab to flout 1523 notwithstanding
to forbear, v. to flow as the Sea 1953 22 a flower r 1954 abstain a flower deluce r 1955
to forbid 1974 130 to force 620 to foster q 1903 to forecast pre 1554 foule a fowle or brid r 323 * Note when [fore] is to found, v. 652 compounded with a word the Bottome syllable pre must be prefixed to founder a horse q 1988 to its primitive. a fountain r 1989 a forhead r 1975 foure + to forfeit 1976 4 a forge for a smith r 1977 a fourm to sit on r 1990 to forge, vid. a fox r 1991 Counterfeit 347 fox taile herb r 1992 to forget 1978 a fracture, v. break r 703 to forgive 1979 a fragment, v. Bit a forke r 1980 fragrant q 1993 a pich-fork r 1981 fraile, v. break tof 703 forlorn no 1547 the Frait payd for r 1994 a form of figure r 1850 passage an Essential form r 1982 a frame r 1995 r 1442 a franchise n 1996 fornication u to forage, v. frank or Feed bountifull q 500 a forreiner, v. r 962 129 frankincense tree Alien fraternal or a forrest r 1987 brotherly q 1997 to forsake 1 fraud r 477 for sooth or truly t 1984 a freckle r 1998 to forsweare or tol 13 to free or perjure enfranchise nu 1996 a fort r 1985 free or forth or out ex ingenuous 2419 and so forth &c a friend p 166 forthwith, v. Anon sac frenzy r 690 fortitude 1350 to frequent 1999 a fortop r 1986 to freese 1261 fortune r 1987 fresh q 2000 forward pre to fret 971 frication r 2001
Friday 46, 1484 to full Cloth 2019 a frier p 2002 fullers Earth r 2020 friese Cloth r 2003 fulsome q 2021 a Frigat r 2008 a fume or vapour r 2022 to fright 97 fumitory herb r 2023 a fringe r 2004 the fundament r 271 to frisle 1390 a function r 2024 a fritter r 2005 a funnel r 2025 frivolous q 2006 funerall Rites r 804 from or from u to furbush 806 a frock r 2007 furre r 2026 a frigat ship r 2008 furious 2027 a frog r 2009 a furlong r 2028 a froise r 2010 a furnace r 2029 frolick q 117 to furnish 2030 from u a furrow r 2031 a front of an Army r 2011 furthermore sur a front or fustian r 2032 frontispice r 2012 future g 437 a frontlet r 2013 to fry 2033 froth r 1967 froward q 2014 to frown 886 to fructify 2015 G before A frugal q 2016 fruit r 2015 A Gabell taxe r 968 frumenty r 2017 to gad 2034 to frump or mock 1523 a gadbee r 1942 to frustrate nu 2006 a gad of steel r 2035 to fry 2033 a gage r 2036
to gaggle tim 2037 F before U to gag 2038
gay q 701 A Fugitive up1436 to gaine 74 full q 2018
a gaile tree or mircus r 2039 r to gainsay any 508 a gard or hem 2061 r galangal r galanga a garden 2062 a galloche or to gargle 2063 galloshoe r 2040 a garland, v. Chaplet r a gale of wind, garlick 2064 r 224 v. Blast r 579 a garment 72 the gall r 2041 to garnish or adorn r a gall nut r 2042 a garret 2065 r a gallimafry r 2043 a garrison 2066 r 343 to gall the skin 2044 garaulity r gallant q 701 a garter 2067 1447 a gallery r 2045 to gash or cut 2060 a close gallery r 2046 to gaspe r a gally r 2047 a gate 2068 296 a gally pot r 2048 to gather
r gaudy or a gallion ship 2049 tab 701 a gallon measure r 2050 excessive gay 2044 to gallop 2051 to gaule the skin sini 480 a gallows r 2052 to gaze 1523 a gambal play r 2053 to geere a game r 2054 a gammot or G before E incision knife r 2055 r a gammon of Geere, v. matter or 2069 Bacon r 2056 thing 931 a gander r 2037 to geld r 1132 a ganet bird r 2057 gelly, v. jelly r a gangrene r 2058 a gem 2070 tuz 176 a gantlet r 2059 a genealogy r to gape 2060 a gender 2071 q garbage, v. Bowels r 669 generall 2072 to garble or the generall of an p 2073 purify nu 1906 army to gard, v. defend 1509
a gill of a fish r 2087 a generation or r r 176 a gilly flower 2088 linage a winter gilly generous, v. r 2089 q 500 flower bounty a gilthead fish r 2090 genius r 2074 a gimlet r 2091 the genital or privy a gin r 2092 r 2075 members ginger r 2093 gentiall herb r 2076 a ginniting tree r 2094 a gentil, v. Magot r 2077 to gingle 2095 gentle or mild q 120 a gipsy r 2096 a gentleman p 2078 to gird 2097 geography tuz 1699 a girl; pf 674 geometry to girn, v. grine 2098 genuine or natural q 2079 a girth for a horse r 2099 germane q 2080 a gittern r 2100 germander herb r 2081 gith herb r 2101 to gesse 1267 gives, v. fetter 1883 gesture behave 478 to give or bestow 510 to get 45 a new years gift r 2102 to get with 475 to give eare, vid. child, v. beget Hearken 309 geuls a colour q 2082 to give up, v. yeil 1247 a gewgaw, v. bable r 344 a Ghost or Spirit p 2083 G before L a giant p 2084 a gibbet, v. 117 r 2052 Glad gallowes a glasse r 2103 to gibe, v. mock 1523 a looking glasse, v. a giblet r 2085 mirror r 2104 giddy q 1608 the glasse of a a gift, v. give r 510 colour r 2105 a gigge 2086 a glane, v. ganeling r 2106 to giggle, v.laugh 837 to glaunce or flip to gild, v.gold 2127 over with the eye 2107 a gild or company r 1331 to gleane 2108 incorporate
a glebe r 1117 r 825 to glide, v. slide 2109 golden knap r a glimering r 2110 gold 2127 r a glimpse r 2107 gold fine 2128 tut 2127 to glitter, v. shine 1335 a gold smith r a glister, v.clister r 1113 a gold finch 2129 q 502 a glister pipe tom 1113 good a globe r 2111 the gooms of the r 2130 to gloryfy 2112 mouth rq 2037 to gloss or flatter 82 a goose r a gloss or a goosberry tree 2131 exposition r 1288 gory or corrupt r 2132 a glove r 2113 bloud r to glow as a cole 2114 a gorget 2133 q 701 a glow worm r 2115 gorgeous
r to gormandize glue 2116 2117 to glutinate¸v. glue 2116 or glut r 1778 to glut 2117 the Gospel p 34 a gnat r 2118 a gossip r a gnat-snapper r 2119 gozling herb 2134 174 to gnaw 1332 to governe or rule r a gnomon r 1562 a gourd herb 2135 r a goad r 2120 the gout 2136 a goale at foot ball r 2121 gow herb 2137 r a goale¸v.Jaile r 2122 a gowne 2138 a goate r 2123 grace 2139 r a gobbet, v. bit grace of God herb 2140 a goblet, v. cap 1425 gradation
r 1832 a graduate, vid. a gobling q 1516 a godwit bird r 2124 degree
God 306 to grafte 2141 q a God-father 2125 gray 2142 q goe to som gray eyed 2143 q to goe 201 a gray hound 2144 gogle-eyed q 2126
graine colour r 2145 q all manner of graine grim or grisly 2162 a grain weight r 2146 to grind 2163 surc 2163 the art of a grindstone r grammar tem 888 a gristle 2164 a grandfather v. Kin to grin as a dog 2165 2092 to grant or give 510 a grin or gin tox 264 to grant or allow 96 a grocer r 2169 a grape tree or grogran stuff r vine r 2147 a grone 2166 p to grapple 2148 a groome 2167 r grasse r 2149 the groine 2168 r a grasse hopper r 2150 grogran stuff 2169 a grater 2151 to grope 2170 q 802 a grate of Iron or grosse or burley r wood 2152 a groat 2171 r to gratulate 1264 a grove 2172 gratitude r 2153 groveling or lying upon the to gratify, v.benefit 1633 gratis or freely t 2139 face, v. prone to grave or the ground, v. Bottome 1454 ingrave 919 a groundling or dacer grave or serious q 1698 the ground worke or gravel r 2154 foundation, v. Basis r a grave, v. bury groundsill herb 2173 r gravity, v. heavy r 2155 to grow 2174 r to grant or allow 96 a grub worm 2175 ex 1768 grease r 1856 to grub up great q 530 to grudg or 2176 how great sap murmur r 751 a gridiron r 2156 gruell or pottage greedinesse r 2157 grummel herb 2177 a green finch r 2158 to grount as an 2178 a griffin r 2159 hog r greene q 2160 a gudgeon 2179 to greet or salute 2161 a guerdon, vid. r 2180 to greeve 364 reward p to gripe 2148 a guest 2181 1252 to guide
a guide r 1331 haberdin or r 2200 guilty q 2423 stockfish r guild or fraud r 477 An habergion 2201 r a guise, v. fashion a scollers habit 2202 or custom r 40 an habit of the r 2203 a gulfe r 2182 mind r 1685 the gullet r 2183 an habitation a gull bird r 2184 to hacke 2204 the gum of trees r 2185 a hackny man or r 2205 a gun 278 horse r a pot gun r 2186 hadock fish 2206 r gun shot 2187 a haft of a knife 2207 pf 521 gun powder r 2188 a hagge r the master gunner a hagges pudding 2208 r or master of the hay 2209 ordnance a haye or conies sarc 278 net r 2210 a gunnard fish r 2189 a hayfer or to gush out heifer rf ten 781 the bowell gut r 2190 to haile 2211 the stomacke gut r 2191 haile, v. salute 2161 the blind gut r 2192 haire r 2212 the hungry gut r 2193 a haire cloath r 2213 the great gut colon r 2194 a hair lace, v. fillet 21 the small gut r 2195 a hake fish r 2214 the long gut or to hale, v. to drag 1636 arse gut r 2196 a halbert r 2215 a gutter r 989 a hallibut fish r 2216 a gutter tile r 2197 halfe ½
a hall r 2217 H before A to hollow 2286
to hallow or shout 2218 a haberdasher of hallucinate, v. erre small wares p 2198 a halser for a ship r 2219 a haberdasher to halt 1059 of hats tox 2199 a halter r 1320
the ham r 2220
a hammer r 2221 a hamper r 2222 r the haunch r 2223 harness for horse 2241 p a hand r 1041 a harold, v. herold 2242 r the right hand 2224 a harpe 2243 the left hand r 2225 harpies or r 2244 the hollow of the ravenous birds r hand r 2226 an harquebuss gun 2245 r a hand full r 2227 harrier herb 2246 r a handkercheife r 2228 a harrow 2247 q a hand saw r 2229 harsh 2248 r 1321 a hand worm r 2230 the heart r handy traft r 2231 the heart strings 2249 pf 90 to handle or intreat a sweet heart the handle of by heart or with- t 2250 any thing r 1693 out book, v. hansome or memory r comely 1515 harts eas herb 2251
p 1794 a hart or stag, the hangman r 1506 to hang 2232 vid. deere r 305 hanging of houses r 2233 hartwort r pot hangers r 2234 hartshorn herb 2252 r to give hansell 2235 halslenut tree 2253 r 422 to happen, v.change 31 a hassock, v. basse r happy or blessed 590 a haspe 2254 1817 a harbinger p 2236 to make haste an harbour for to hatch 2255 r ships r 2237 an hatch of a dore 2256 r hard q 1570 hatches of a ship 2257 r hard by or neer prope a hatchet 2258 1884 a hare r 2238 to hate r 2219 a harefoot bird r 2239 a hat r 376 to harken 309 a hatband tiz 2199 a harlot pf 1442 a hat maker harme, v. hart r 2240 to have 2259 2237 harmony or a haven or consort r 1283 harbour
334 to haunt 1999 to heed r a hawke r 2260 the heel 2274 p 1166 hawkweede r 2261 an heire r a haw thorn tree r 2262 hell 2275 r 799 haughty q 1729 an hellmet r to hazard, v. danger hellebore 2276 r 63 he 1 help, v. aid ½ 2111 a head r 429 an hemisphere
r per 479 the hem of a the forepart of r 206 the head garment the hinderpart r post 479 to hem or reach r of the head hemlock herb 2277 to cast downe 2263 hemp tree 2278 rf 1150 head long a hen, v. cock r the head stall of a r 2264 henbane herb 2279 bridle hence san p 2242 to heale or cure 1432 a herauld health r 1432 here sum to heap up 38 hereafter sem 1166 to heare 318 hereditary p 1543 an herb r 2265 an heremite p a heard r 1948 an heretick 2280 p a hearth r 2266 hermaphrodite 2281 q a hearse r 2267 heroicall 2282 r heat r 856 a herring 2283 2204 heathen r 2268 to hew q an heath r 2269 a heron bird 2284 to heave or lift 1738 a hichell to kemb r 2285 heavy or weighty q 2151 flax 217 heaven r 957 to hide r 1935 a hebene tree r 2270 a hide or skin q 2162 hertick q 2259 hideous
r to high or make a hedge 2271 1817 hedge hog r 2272 hast r sarc a hedg sparrow r 2273 Hierarchie 2286
q 2286 the highway r 2287 holy tan 1016 high q 145 an holy day r a hill r 2288 hollyhock 2308 q 1240 an hilt r 2289 hollow q 1432 a hinde r 2290 holesome to hinder 2291 to doe homage 2309 q 18 the hinge of a home, v. house q 18 doore r 2292 homely
2436 homicide or to hint trab 873 hypocrisy r 1347 mankiller r a hipp r 2293 a homily 2310 q hipocras a kind of honest 2311 r wine r 2294 hony 2312 r 1557 to hire 2295 hony dew r 1203 his hi an hony combe r to hisse 1804 a hony suckle 2313 a history r 2296 to honour 2314 r to hit 2297 a hoode 2315 hither sen the hoofe of a r 2316 hither too sin beast r a hive r 2298 a hooke 2317 r 1916 Hoary q 2142 a fish hook r hoarse q 2299 a sheep hook 2318 r a hobby horse r 2300 a flesh hook 2319 r hobby hawke r 2301 the pot hook 2320
r 1832 a hoop for a hob gobling r 1312 hodgepoge r 2443 vessel 2218 a hogge r 605 to hoop or hallow 217 a hogs-head vessel r 2302 to hord r 1547 to hold 2303 hope the hold of a ship r 2304 to hop 2321 r a hole r 2305 hops 2322 a hollin tree r 2306 the horizon Horizon r a holly tree r 2307 a horne 2323 r a hornowle 2324 r a shoehorn 2325
a hornet r 2326 a hornbecke fish r 2327 a horologue, v. clock to howle 2348 r horrible q 2162 an houre 2349 r a horror v. shaking 2328 an houre glasse 2350 r 18 a horse r 2329 a house a pack horse r 2330 a houshold, v. family r a light horse or houshold stuffe 2351 warr horse r 2331 how sun a Post horse r 2332 howbeit although sab a horse lech r 2333 how much sap horse litter r 2334 how long sep a hackny horse, how often sip vid hire r 2205 how many sop a horse fly r 2335 to howt, v. exclame sle 2293 hosanna the huckell horse tongue herb r 2336 bone p a hose r 2337 a huckster 2352
r a hue and cry, an hospitall 2338 r 1006 hospitality r 2181 vid. Pursue q 530 an hostage p 2339 huge, v. big an host of an Inn p 2340 humane or courteous q 873 an host, v. an humane, v. man q army r 262 humble 2353 q hostill, v. enimie q 1754 humide or moist 2354
q 846 too hum as hot, v. heat tim a hot house, v. bees, v. bee r 2341 a humour r 2354 stews + a hovell r 2342 a hundredth 100 to hover 2343 hunger r 2355 the hough or to hunt 2356 pastime r 2344 a hunting staff r tom 2356 a hound r 2144 a hurdell r 2357 hounds tongue hurds r 2358 herb r 2345 to hurle, v. cast a hound fish r 2346 a hurly burly r 744 a blood-hound r 2347 to hurt 2240
a husband, v. Kin a good husband January, v. month r or frugall p 2016 a jarre vessell 2374 dis 36 a husbandman p 1422 to jarre r to bush, v. silence 2359 a Jasper-stone 2375 r a husk r 2360 a javelin 2376 r a huswife pf 18 Jarsy or worsty 2277 r a hutch, v. bin r 530 the jandirs 2378 r a hut r 639 the jaw 2379 sle 2379 a hymme r 2361 a jaw bone r an hyperbole a jay bird 2380 r an hypocrite p 1347 ice or ise 2381 hysop r 2362 an Idæa, or r 2382 paterne r an identity, v. same 2383 p 1965 ------an idiot or foole r 1560 an idiom q idle 2384 r I before A an idoll 2385 p 2385 an idolater r a jeat stone 2386 r 1139 Jacinth stone r 2363 a jelley r a jacke to drinke r 2364 jealousye 2387 a jacke in virginals r 2365 jeopardye, v. danger a jacke or turne r 2366 to jerke, v. whip 2388 r 2368 spit a jerkin, v. jacket r jacke of the hedge r 2367 a jesse for a hawke 2389 a jacket r 2368 to jest 2390 a jade or bad horse r 2369 to jet in going 2391 a jagge r 2370 a Jew Judæus r 2070 a jaile r 2122 a jewell, v. gem a jakes r tam 1678 if sup no 255 the jambs of a ignoble, v. noble tef 757 doore r 2371 ignominy no jambeux or legs ignorant, v. 2392 armour r 2372 know r to jangle 2373 an iland 2393
1125 ill, v. evill q351 to immure or shut
no 1702 immutable, vid. ill at ease no 149 illation, v. change 2240 inference r 1242 to impayre
to impart or to illuminate, vid. 510 Light 2394 bestow
757 to impannell or to illustrate 235 illusions, v. mocke appoint
r impossible, vid. an image 2395 no 447 to imagine or suffer 39 conceive 1163 to impeach or accuse r 2141 to imbarke 396 an impe, v. graft
649 an impediment, to imbosse, v. boss 2291 to imitate 2396 vid. hinder immaculate no 2397 to impell, v. drive impenitrable, v. Bore no * Note [in] in the imperiour, vid. composition and im, ir, Emperour q 1748 and ill, for the better sound to impetrate, vid. when they signify negation obtain 2400 must have the syllable [no] to imply in 1964 before the simple, an implement r 2401 sometimes it signifyes implicite in q 1964 to implore or increasing of the sense as to 1536 intend; sometimes upon an beseech in 446 incumbant. to import to imploy or 89 immaccessible, employ vid. corrupt no 1333 to importune 2402 immature, v. ripe no 2398 to impose super 1806 immediately or impossible no tog forthwith sac an impost, v. taxe r 968 imminent super 2232 an imposthume r 222 to immolate, vid. imposture, vid. Sacrifice 2392 cozenage r 477 immortall no 1566 impotent q 1493 immunity, v. free r 1996
to impoverish, to inculcate 2411 q vid. poore 2403 incumbent 2412 1205 to imprecate or to incumber 1436 curse 386 to incurre
indemnity, vid. impregnable, r 1467 vid. conquer no 127 damage t 1984 an impression, indeed, v. truly r vid. prius 2404 an indenture 2413 to impropriate an Index of a impudent no q 415 booke no dis 36 to impugne ant 1200 indifferent q 1508 impulsion, vid. drive indigent r impunity, indignation 2414 vid. punish no r 2405 to indite, v. endite
indissoluble, to impute 2406 no 302 in in vid. loose
no inducible, vide. inaccessible 2407 no 1609 to inamore, Teach in 1252 v. love nu 90 to induce, incantation v. charme Indico q incarnat, v. flesh q 909 indulgent 2415 in r 1252 to incense nu 248 induction no q 508 incense r 962 ineffable no 1536 incest r 2408 inexorable tef r 757 an inch r 2409 infamy p 341 to inchant, v. Charm an infant nu 1965 incident q 31 to infatuate
in r 1447 to infect, vid. an incision 1251 to incite, v. excite 1796 Contagion to incline, v. bend 495 inferior q 2275 to inclose 1125 infernall, v. hell 1242 to include in 1125 to inferre
1331 an infidell or to incorporate p 2268 to increase 321 heathen no 642 to incourage 1350 infinite an incubus r 2410
infirme, v. weake q 1493 inflexible, v. bend no 495 an inrode, v. invade 2426 an influence in r 1953 to inroll, v. register 2427 super 1040 an informer or an inscription, p 39 inscrutable, v. i 2428 accuser n to informe or search in 1806 certify 280 to insert or put in
to insinuate, vid. to infringe or 648 violate 2416 bosom in 1599 to infuse 2417 to insist q to ingage 2036 insolent 2429 ingenious or witty q 2418 insomuch sef in 579 ingenuous q 2419 to inspire in ingratefull no q 2153 to install 2430
in r 201 an instance, vid. an ingredient r 1687 to ingurgigate, example v. swallow in 874 an instant, vide. r 2431 to inhabit, v. moment 1685 instant or dwell q 1697 inherent, v. earnest adhere in 51 Instauration
1166 to instigate, vid. to inherit 1796 to inhibit, v. incite in 1601 forbid 1974 to instill, vid. still 1609 iniquity tef 2420 to instruct
2396 to institute, vid. to imitate 235 to injoy 1759 appoint r 2401 an injunction an instrument 2429 to injury 2421 to insult
r an insurrection, inke 2422 r 1738 an inkling or little vid. rise 1760 information smo r 280 to intaile innate, v. birth q to intangle 2432 r 1762 an Inne r 2340 integrity r innocent no 2423 the intellect 2433 q 2433 to innovate, v. new 2424 intelligent inordinate no q 2425 to enquire 284
to intrude, vid. to intend, v. designe in 1400 to intend, v. bend thrust 2426 to intercept inter 301 to invade q 1493 to intercede inter 268 Invalid to interdict, v. to inveigh 2437 r 2437 forbid 1974 an invective
r to inveigle, vid. interest, v. usury 2434 1762 an interest or concernment in entice 2438 a thing to invenom, v. to interfere inter 1447 poison 1554 an interlude or play, vid. to invent or devise an inventory of Comedy 533 to intermit inter 1545 goods, v. Catalogue in 320 interpretation r 1288 to invert 224 an interposition inter 1806 to invest q 208 to interre, v. bury inveterate old no tog 1272 to interrogate 284 invincible no tog 2416 to interrupt, vid. inviolable break inter to invite 2439
to invocate, vide intestate, vid. in 849 testament no 2435 Call
q 2190 an inundation, intestine 1525 internall, v. inward in q vid. deluge in 1964 to inthrall, v. bondage to involve
q 1762 to inure or intire 25 to intimate 2436 accustome intimate qq in inwards, v. entrails in q to intice, v. allure inward q 592 to intitle, v. title super 1040 jocound to intoxicate 1668 to jogge 2440 r 479 to intreat, v. beseech a joll or head q 592 intricate q 2422 jolly 64 an introduction in 1252 to joine r 64 a joint r joint in straw 2441 jointure wives r 1634 dowry
r a journall tuz 1484 a juniper tree 2555 13 a journy r 2442 a jury a journy man he a jurisdiction, v. dominion that works by the to justle, or run a p 1484 2456 day Tilt 2440 ire, v. anger 183 to justle or jog nu 2420 Irke-some, vid. to justifie q 2420 tedious q 1855 just or righteous sarc 2420 iron r 2443 a justice of an irony r 1523 peace to irradiate, vid. a jutting of a r 2457 Beam 444 building irrefragable no tog 703 to irritate, v. anger 183 ------irruption, v. break in 703 ise, v. ice r 2381 K before A iseickle r 2444 an island, v. isle A Kalender, v. to issue 1989 Almanack R to itch 2445 the keel of a ship 2458 q 49 an item, v. caution keene 1277 to iterate + to keepe 2 a key r 2459 r a jubily 2446 the kell, v. Cault p 334 to judge to kembe, v. Combe r a jugge 2447 to kenn, v. know 2460 to juggle 2448 a kennell for dogs r 2461 r juice 2449 a kerchife r 2462 e a julip 2450 a kernell r 2463 r an ivy tree 2451 a kernell rising in r herb ivy 2452 the flesh r 2464 r ground ivy 2453 kersy cloath r 2465 p 64 juncture, v. joyne a kestrell r 2466 june, v. month a kettle r 2467 1254 a junket, v. Comfit a kettle, v. e ivory 2454 Cauldron 949
p a kibe on the heele r 2468 a step-brother 2484 p to kick 2411 a wives brother 2485 p a kid r 2123 a husbands 2486 a kidney r 2469 brother a kilderkin r 2470 a fathers brother p 2487 to kill 2471 or uncle p a kill for brick r 2472 a mothers brother 2488 a kind r 2473 a cosen german by p 2489 kinde or the fathers side courteous q 1353 a cosen german by p 2490 to kindle nu 248 the mothers side a King p 2474 a husbands cosen p 2491 the Kings evill r 2475 german a Kings-fisher bird r 2476 a wives cosen p 2492 kinne or kindred r 2473 german kindred by a fathers cosen p 2493 marriage, v. affinity r 93 german kindred by blood a mothers cosen p 2494 or consanguinity r 1273 german p A table of kindred a sonne 2495 p * Note the Males are onely set a sonnes sonne 2496 p down the females being writ with a husbands sonne 2497 p the same Character adding the a wives sonne 2498 p letter F, for distinction a brothers sonne 2499 p a father p 2477 a sisters sonne 2500 p a step-father p 2478 a cosens sonne 2501 p a wives father p 2479 a husband 2502 a husbands father p 2480 a Daughters p 2503 a cosens father or Husband p 2481 a mothers husband great cosen p 2478 a fathers father or or step-father grandfather p 2482 * Note in degrees above or below a mothers father p 2483 these set downe, prefix a numerall + a brother 1997 as 3, 2482 a great-grand-father
+ and 3, 2496 great-grand-son &c a kirtle, v. kettle r 2467 ------to kisse 816 a kitchchin r 1421 a kitling, v. Cat ten 943 L before A a kite r 2504 a knack r 2505 A Labell r 2517 a knag or knot r 2506 to labour 2518 a knave p 161 to be in labour or to knead 2507 travell with child 2519 a knee r 2508 a Labyrinth r 2520 to kneele 2508 a lace r 2521 a knife r 2509 bon e lace of a shoemakers r 2522 r linnen knife 2510 a lace on a an incision r 2523 r 2055 garment knife, v. gamot to lack 1508 a pen-knife r 2511 a lackey or foot a wood-knife r 2512 man r 2524 a knight p 1669 a lad, v. boy p 674 to knit 2513 a ladder r 2525 a knob a ladder staffe r 2526 to knock 670 the round of a a knot r 2506 ladder r 2527 knot grass r 2514 to lade, v. load 797 to know 2460 ladies mantle herb r 2528 to know Carnally 2515 a Lady, v. Lord pf 2529 a knuckle r 2516 A Knights Lady, v. Knight pf 1669 a ladle r 2530 lag, v. last qqq 2531 to laie, v. lay 1806 to lay waite, vid. Ambush a lay man p 1534 a lake r 2532
r a lamb tab 1707 a lach of a doore 2552 q 2531 lambs tongue herb r 2533 late lame q 2534 lately or not long since ser r to lament, v. bewail 520 a lath 2553 r 716 lampsana herb latitude or breadth qq 2531 a lampe r 2535 latter r a lampry fish r 2536 lattin metal 2554 r land, v. earth a lattise 2555 1784 a lane r 2537 a laver, v. ewer q 230 a language r 2538 laudable, v. praise 837 to languish 2539 to laugh r lanke q 312 lavender 2556 1503 a lantern r 2540 to lavish r a lapidary tem p 2541 a launce in warr 2557 a lap r 2542 a chirurgeons r 2558 the lap of the ear r 2543 launce a lapwing bird r 2544 to launch a ship 2559 to lap, v. lick 2545 a landress, v. pf 2560 a lapse, v. fail 839 wash r 435 lard r 2546 a laurell, v. bay a larix tree r larix tree large or great q 530 laurell of
Alexandria or larges, v. bounty r 2561 a larke r 2547 tongue laurell r 230 lascivious q 2548 laud, v. praise r 1714 larkes heell herb r 2549 a law p 1714 a lash r 2550 a lawyer p a laske, v. flux lawne linnen 2562 910 a lasse pf 674 a lay, v. song r lassitude, v. weary 1681 a lax fish 2563 q 2654 to last, v. indure 1855 laxative 1806 the last qqq 2531 to lay p lastage, v. ballast 2069 a lazar, v. leper 2564 a lachet of a shoe r 2551 lazy, v. idle
L before E Leachery r 2548
r a Legate, v. lead 2565 p 155 white lead r 967 Ambassador r red lead r 2566 a leg 2584 q black lead r 2567 crok’d legd 2585
leger-demain, to lead by the 2448 hand 1252 vid. juggle a leafe of a tree r 2568 a legion legio q 1714 a leaguer r 484 legitimate pf 1442 a league or a leman, v. harlot covenant e 1255 a lemon or limon r 2586 a league measure r 2569 tree to leake 2570 to lend 2587
q to lenghten, vid. lean 2571 1716 to lean upon 2572 long
at the lenght or to leap 2573 t 2531 a leap to take fish r 2574 last r the leap-year or lenitie 2588 r bissextile r 549 lent season 2589 r to learn 1550 a lentish tree 2590 r a lease r 2575 a leopard 2591
a lepar or leaseing, v. to lye 2576 p 2564 the least, v. little qqq 2592 leprous man qqq leasure r 2577 lesse 2592 r 1578 leather r 2578 a lesson to leave 2579 lest that sir r to give leave or a lethargy 2593 permit 2580 to let, v. hinder 2575 leaven r 2581 to let or lease a leaver r 1738 to let in, v. accesse a lecture r 2582 to levell to the 2594 a letch worme r 2583 ground 2580 lees or dregs r 1650 to let or permit the left hand r 2225 to let pass, vid. omit 2595 a legacy r 502
to let blood, v. 2666 Phlebotomy 598 to lie hid, v. Lurke 2576 a letters as a, b &c 888 to lye or tell a lye a letter, v. epistle r 1765 lie made of ashes 2604
r 1790 a liege man, vid. letters of exchange p 174 lettice herb r 2596 Subject p a lettise, vi. Lattise r 2555 a Lieutenant 2695 r to levell or aim 114 life 2606 1738 to levy or sesse 968 to lift
Levity, v. light 2609 to light, v. descend r a Levite Levita twilight 2607 r lew’d or wicked q 1824 a light 2608 r to levell to the light or levity 2609 r 1928 ground 2594 lightning r to libb, v. geld 931 a lighter boate 2610 r a liberd, v. the lights 2611 q 298 leopard p 2591 like t 298 a libell r 2597 likely
1500 to like or liberall 239 libertie, v. free r 1996 approve r a libertine tef 1996 a lilly 2612 r 125 libers or wolf bane a limbeck r herb r 2598 lime 2613 r libidinous, v. lust q 2548 birds lime 2614 q a library, v. limber 2615 642 Books slo 634 to limit, v. bound r a license r 2599 a limb or member 2616 licebane herb r 2600 a limmer, v. Mongrell to licke 2545 to limn a picture 2617 r 2586 licourish or a limon tree r glycyrise r 2601 a limpin fish 2618 1095 licourish p 2667 to limp, v. halt r 176 a licter, v. litter r 2602 a linage a lidd or cover r 2603 a line such as r 2619 to lie downe 2412 masons use r 1520 to lie flat, vid. a line in writing prostrate 1633
a lineament or r proportion r 2620 the liver 2635 r to linger, v. delay 229 a livery garment 2636 ter 2635 the lineing of a liverwort deliver garment r 2621 to make livery,v. p 2605 the link of a chain r 2622 a leiutenant r a linke to burn r 2623 a lizard 2637 a linden or tile tree r 2624 loe ! or behold ! 797 linnen r 1643 to load r ling fish r 2625 a load-stone 2638 r lingwort r 182 a loaf 2639 1853 linsey wolsy r 2626 to loath a linnet-bird r 2627 a lob, or Clown r lint r 2628 a lobster fish 2640 q 1186 lintiles a pulse r 2629 locall, v. place r a lintel over a dore r 2630 a lock of a door 2641 r a lion r 2631 a lock of haire, &c 2642 r lion foot herb r 2528 a locust 2643 a lip r 556 to lodge 2644 r liquid q 2449 a loft 2645 q 145 liquor, v. Juice r 2449 lofty, v. high r to lisp 2632 logwood 2646 tem the list of a cloath r 2633 logick, v. reason 2647 e it listeth, v. a loine 2648 1229 please 239 to loiter 2572 literature, v. to lolle, v. leane r learning r 1590 lome 2649 r litigious q 2373 a lomp fish 2650 r 2587 a litter, v. brood a lone, v. lend a litter or licter 2602 long since ser q 1716 litter under horses r 2634 long, v. length q little q 2592 long and round 2651 to live 2606 to long, v. desire a living creature, v. animal the longing of a r 2652 lively, v. lusty smi 2606 woman with child
to look or behold 480 a looking glass r 946 to lurch 2665 a loope r 2653 to lurk or ly hid 2666 q to loose or unty dis 302 luscious 2667 1245 a loosnesse in the to lust smi 2606 belly r 2654 lusty or lively to loose 1467 lustre, v. brightness r to lop ex 1447 a lute 2668 r 1494 a Lord p 2529 lupury q 2616 love, v. law r 1714 Lyth or limber to lothe 1853 loth, v. unwilling tep ------a lot r 2655 lotos a tree r 2656 M before A to love 90 r lovage herb r 2657 A Mace 2669 r low r 2658 mace a spice 2670 to low or bellow to macerate 2671 r lowd q 1085 a mackrell fish 2672 smi 508 to loure, v. frown 886 macrology a louse r 2659 * Note compounds with Macro a lubber, v. Clown have the syllable [smi] for great lubricity, vide. set before them. r Slippery r 2109 A Makerone 2673 q 690 luck, v chaunce 31 mad r lucre, v. gain r 74 madder for dying 2674 b to lugge, v. drag made, v. make 2675 nu 2354 luke warm q 2660 to madefy, v. wet r to lull nu 1665 a madrigall 2676 r lumber r 2661 a magazine 2677 r a lump r 2662 a magget 2678 r lunatick q 2663 magick 2679 p the lungs r 2611 a magistrate 2680 smi 2083 lungwort r 2664 magnanimous
magnificence smi 500 a mamock, v. fragment p 873 magnitude r 530 a man p 2682 to I may 2599 a man servant r 1375 a maid or virgin pf 2681 a manger, v. Crib
man-hood, v. a maid servant, r 1350 v. servant pf 2682 vallour r a maiden-head r 2681 manchet bread 2697 r maiden-hair herb r 2683 a mandrake 2698
rf a mandate, v. a mermaid 2684 r 527 majesty r 2474 Command q a coat of maile, v. Coat mangy 2699 q to maine 2534 many 2700 a maine of a horse r 2685 how many sop maine, v. might r 2686 so many sco tef 1447 to maintaine 2687 to mangle r marjorane herb 2715 manicles 2701
rf 2684 manifest, v. a maremaid q 1500 a Major evident to make 2675 manna manna
nu 2373 a manner or to make bate r 25 malapart q 2688 custome r 2702 a malady or disease good manners r 1373 a manour r 2703 the male kind r 1871 mansuet, v. gentle malediction, v. Curse a mansion tam 10 a male or budget e 2689 a mantle r 2704 a male content p dis 1296 a friers mantle or a malefactor p 1521 frocke r 2705 malice r 2690 a manuell, v. book smo 634 to maligne na 1523 to manumiss 1996 a malkin or scoven r 2691 to manure 1422 a mallard a bird r 2692 a maple tree r 2706 a mallet or mall 2693 maranatha mallows r 2694 marble r 2707 malmesey r 2695 red marble or malt r 2696 porphyry r 2708
r 2 a mare, v. horse rf 2329 marshmallows r the mare or night a marten beast 2727 r 1831 mare, a disease r 2410 a mart or faire r to march 2709 a martlet bird 2728 r march, v. month a martyr 2729 r a merchant p 2710 a maske 2730 p the marches of a mason 2731 r 2717 a county r 642 a masque r marchpane 2711 a popish masse 2732 r 2662 a marcastite or a masse, v. lumpe q 2732 fire-stone r 2712 massy r a marigold r 2713 a mast of a ship 2733 r a margarite, vid. the top-mast 2734 p 1465 pearle r 2714 a master r 2590 a margent, v. Brim a mastick tree, margeram herb r 2715 vid. lentish r to marry 2716 a mastif dog 2735 r a mariner or shipman a match for fire 2736 1766 a masque shew r 2717 to match, v. equall r 394 to marke 2718 a match, v. bargain p a marke, v. goale a Mathematician 2737 r a marke of a stripe r 2719 the matrix 2738 r 2716 a market r 1831 matrimony pf marle r 2720 a matrone 2739 r marmalet r 2721 a mat 2740 r 2069 a marmoset or matter r monkey r 2722 matter of a sore 2741 r a marquesse p 2723 a mattock 2742 to marre 2724 mature, v. ripe 2743 marrow r 2725 a mand, v. basket r martiall, v. ware a mavis bird 2744 r a marshall of a the maw 2745 r troope p 2726 mawger, v. spice 2746 2599 a marsh, v. fen to may
may weed r 2747 a maxime r 2748 a meere, v. bound q meere, merus 2760 1304 to meet
M before E meet, v. fit r a meeter or rhime 2761 r a megrime disease 2762 q 2571 Meade, vid. meger, v. leane r methaglin r 2749 melancholy 2763 r a meade, v. meadow r 2750 melilot 2764 meale r 2751 mellifluous, v. hony a meale that one melody, v. harmony q 2743 eateth r 2752 mellow r a meane, v. middle q 2753 a melon 2765 2821 meane or poore q 2403 to melt means, v. estate a member, v. limb
r 1163 a privy member, a meaning r 2075 measels r 2754 v. genitals r 2250 to measure or memory 1577 to menace, vid. meate 1215 meate 2755 threat 162 a mechanick p 2231 to mend
r a mendicant, a Medicine 2756 p 506 mediocrite, vid. vid. Beg q middle p 2753 menstruous 2766 mentall, v. mind q 2767 to meddle, v. 2436 1236 to mention mingle mercinary, v. hire q 2295 a medly r 1237 a mercer p 2768 a medler tree r 2757 a mercement, v. a meadow r 2750 fine r 163 medusa herb r 2758 mercury herb r 2769 me, the accusative mercy r 2770 pi case from I mercury’s finger herb meed, v. desert r 1248 the meridian, meeke q 2759 vid. noone r 98
merry, v. jocund q 592 * Note when the word [mill] is to merit, v. Compounded with a word the deserve 1248 syllabical mark of mill which is a messe of meat r 2771 [tum] must be affixed as tum a message r 1770 a paper mill 2784 tum metheglin, vid. a mil-stone 2785 r meade 2749 the upper milstone 2786 r a meteor r 2772 the nether mill- 2787 a method r 2773 stone metropolis a minion gun 2788 r metall r 2774 the militia 2789 r microcosme, or millet grain 2790 r 2765 little world smo 1336 a million, v. melon r * Note when any Word is the milt 2791 r 2767 Compounded with [micro] the the minde mindful, v. mark of little which is [smo] is q 2250 to be set before it. memory r the middle r 2753 a mine 2722 midday or noone r 98 mine or my ha r mid-night r 2775 a minew fish 2793 r the midriffe r 2776 minever furr 2794 1236 a midwife rf 2777 to mingle r 2788 mighty or potent q 2686 a minion gun pf 1442 mild, v. gentle a minion or harlot a mildew r 1557 to minish, v. diminish p 2682 a mile r 2778 a minister or milfoile, v. yarrow r 2779 servant milkwort herb r 2780 a minister, v. Deacon
r 1460 minority or milk teb 102 milch cow rf 2781 under-age, v. age r butter milk r 2782 a monster 2795 tam a mill r 2783 a monastery 2796
a minstrell, vid. a miter for a r 2807 fidler p 1889 Bishop 120 mint herb r 2797 to mitigate Mithridates a minute of time r 2798 mithridate a miracle r 2799 mittens for the r 2808 mirrhe r 2800 hands r a mirror r 946 the mizen mast 2809 1236 mirth r 592 to mixe r a myrtle, vid. myrtle mobility, v. move 2810 1523 tree r 2801 to mock p 1523 to miscarry dis 446 a mocking stock pf 674 to miscarry, vid. Abortive a modder or girl mischefe r 2240 to moderate 2811
* Note when a word is a model or plat- r 2812 Compounded with [mis] the forme q 2424 syllable [dis] may be put before moderne modest q 415 its primitive, modulation or as mislike, dis 239. tuning r 2813 a miscreant or r p 1824 mo-haire stuffe 2814 wicked a moile, v. mule r 2815 a miser or q 2354 p 316 moist covetous person a moity or halfe ½ misery or calamity r 79 a mole r 2816 it misleth or a mole on the face r 2817 sno 2802 rain a little a molebut fish r 2818 miprision a molehill tam 2816 to misse or faile 569 mold, v. Earth 1699 a mist r 2803 to molest 2354 a mistresse pf 1465 molliky cloth r 2819 to mistrust dis 1218 to mollify nu 2820 a mie coine r 2804 to molt, v. melt 2821 a mite eatinge a moment of time r 2431 r 2805 Corne moment or value r 2822 a mite in meat r 2806
r a monarch monarcha a morrice dance 2832 r a monastery tam 2796 to morrow 2833 to make mone 520 a morsel, v. Bit
r 2766 mortality or a month smi 1566 * Note the months are reckon’d great distruction p tog 1566 in their order beginning at a mortal man mortar r 2834 January the first month. a mortar to pound a mongrell, v. limmer in r 2835 money r 2823 to mortify nu 1566 press money r 2824 a mortise r 2836 a monke p 2796 mosse r 2837 a monkey r 2825 most, v. much qqq 2829 monomachy, v. duell a more, v. a tome r 3142 a monopoly a moth r 2838 a monster r 2795 mothmullin r 2839 a monument r 2826 a mother 2477 the moon r 2663 saffocation of the a halfe moone ½ 2663 mother, a disease r 2840 a moore or motherwort ter 2840 marsh, v. fen r 1875 a motion r 2810 a moorehen, to move 2810 vid. fenduck rf 1671 motley colour q 1236 to moozle 2827 mouldy 2841 morall Philosophy, vid. a mould wherein Ethicks any thing is the morall of a formed 2842 fable r 2828 r more, v. much qq 2829 to moulter 2843 moreover sur to mould bread, v. knead
2036 to moulder to to morgage 1408 morigerous, vid. manners dust, vid. Crumb 2271 the morning r 2830 a mound or hedge 279 morphew r 2831 to mount, v. ascend
a mountaine 2844 p a mounte banke 2845
r to mourn 520 the mumps disease 2859 q 1336 mourning apparell tum 520 mundane, hired mourners at v.world nu 1100 funerals p 2846 to mundify a mouse r 2847 a mungrell, v. limmer a mouse trap trib 2487 munition, v. defend r 2825 monchatoes or a munky mustaches r 2848 to murder 2860 2857 a mouth r 992 to murmur r to mow or the murre gravedo 2861 r mock with the a murre bird 2862 992 r mouth a murrain 2863 r meal-mouth’d, murry colour 2864 r v. flattering q 82 muscadell wine 2865 r to mow with a a muscle fish 2866 sithe 2849 a muscle of the r 2867 body
M before U a muse Musa
Much q 2829 to muse, v. meditate r how much sap a mushrom 2868 a mucketer for a musick Musica r Child r 2850 a mukscat 2869 r muck of beasts r 1678 a musket gun 2870 r mud r 1586 musk herb 2871 a mudwall or a muskin, v. r 2872 wood pecker bird r 2851 Titmouse r 2848 a mew for hawkes r 2852 a mustache mugwort herb r 2853 must, v. Behove r to muffle r 2854 must or new wine 2873 r a mule r 2815 mustard 2874 r a mullet fish r 2855 to muster an army 2875 q a mulct, v. fine 163 musty 2876 q 149 to multiply 2856 mutable q 1677 a multitude, v. many mute
to mutulate, v. to mumble 2857 2534 a mummer p 2858 maime
to mutiny 2877
r to mutter 2857 the nave of a 2893 mutton, v. sheepe r 1707 wheel mutuall 2878 navel of venus an r 2894 to muzle 2879 herb r a mystery r 2880 the navell 2895 1853 myrrhe r 2800 to nauseate r 1539 a myrtle tree r 2881 a navy, v. fleet
------navigation or p 2896 N before A sailing Nadir that point in heaven, directly Nadir N before E 1781 under our feet a Neat kine q 1514 a nag r 2882 neat or comly r a naffe bird r 2883 a nebbe of a pen 2897 r nay no necessary 2898
necessitie or to nail 2884 r 2403 the nail of a finger r 2885 povertie r naked q 2886 a neck 2899
r 1165 the hinder part a name r 2887 a nick-name top 1165 of the neck r the first or a neckercheife 2900
Christen name pre 1165 a neck-band serc 1566 a sir-name Con 1165 Necromancy the nape of the Nectar Nectar neck r 2887 a neece, v. Kin 2898 a napkin r 2888 to neede r the nap of a cloth r 2889 a needle 2901 r a nap or a needle fish 2902 slumber smo 1665 the needle of a r 2903 narcissus herb r 1455 mariners compass q narrow r 2890 neere 2904 a narration r 1500 to neese, v. sneese 2905 r 1530 naughty or evill 1523 negation a nation r 2891 to neglect 2906
to negotiate to Nativitie, v. Birth 974 Nature r 2892 traffick
r to neigh as a horse 2907 a night-raven 2915 a neighbour p 2904 to nip or pinch 2916 neither of the two no sil a nipple of a breast r 2917 sel neither a nit r 2918 q 2424 neoterick, v. new niter r 2919 a nephew, v. Kin no or not no r 2908 nep herb no where no sru r 2909 a nerve no body no 873 r 2910 a nest a noble of coyne r 2920 r 2911 a net a noble man p 255 nethermost, v. low a noch or nock r 2921 r 2912 a nettle to nod 2922 sas never noysom q 2240 dead nettle, v. r 1598 245 a noise Arch-angel to nominate 1165 sab nevertheless nonage infra 102 no sil a neuter for the nonce, vid. 2424 new purpose r 2923 2637 a neut, v. lizard none no r 2874 new wine the nones of a qqq 2904 next month Nonae 551 to nibble, v. bite a nook r 185 q 1358 nice noone r 98 top 1165 a nick-name nor ses in the nick or r 2431 the north 2924 moment north wind, v. wind p 316 a niggard a nose r 2925 q 2904 nigh a nose gay r 2926 night-shade herb nose-bleed herb r 2779 r 2913 a night a nostril r 2927 r 2775 mid-night not no r 2410 the night-mare notwithstanding sab r 2914 a nightingall bird notable q 191 nimble q 104
a notary p 191 a notch r 2921 a nut pecker bird 2936 to note 191 a Nymph Numpha a note in musick r 2928 notorious q 191 ------nothing no 2069 a notion r 2929 O before A novelty 2424 r November the Oade herb 2937 r 11 month +11, 2766 an oare for boates 2938 r a noun r 1165 oare of metall 2939 r a nourse pf 130 an oate 2940 tal 2940 to nourish 130 a wild oate r now sis oatmeale 2941 r 13 now and then or an oath r sometime sle to obey 2942 q 1570 noxious q 2240 obdurate noysom q 2240 to object 2943 2437 a nullifidian no 485 to objurgate r numme, vid. an oblation 2944 q 501 to oblectate, vi. benumme 151 to number 254 delight 302 a nunne pf 2796 to oblige
q 1165 an obligation or nuncupatory r 302 nuptial, v. marriage bond nusance r 2240 oblique 2945 ex 888 a nut tree r 2930 to obliterate r 1978 a wallnut tree r 2931 oblivion r 349 a pistake nut tree r 2932 obloquy, v. a nut shell r 2933 slander slu 2240 an earth nut r 1500 obnoxious a nut of a to obnubilate, v. crossbow r 2934 cloud q a nut meg r 2935 obscene 2946
r 130 obsequie for the nutriment r 804 dead
r 196 obsequious q 2942 an ointment r to observe 191 an oister 2951 r 43 obscure q 1476 an oke tree r obsolete ex 25 oker 2952 q 208 obstacle, v. hinder old t 208 obstinate, v. contumax in old time sarc 1888 to obstruct 1545 oligarchy r 2950 to obtain 45 an Olive tree r obtrectation, ominous 2953 2595 vid. slander 349 to omit seb 142 obtrude, v. thrust 1400 omnipotent
q 602 omniscient, v. obtuse seb occasion r 2947 know t 1 to occupy, v. once t 208 employ 89 once upon a time + an occupation once 1 or Trade r 974 onely sus to occurre 1403 an onion r 2954 the Ocean Oceanus an onset, v. charge October +10, 2766 an onyx stone Onyx odde q 2948 to open 217 odious q 1884 to operate, v. odoriferous, worke 1485 vid. fragrant 1593 an opinion r 1167 œconomick v. family opportunitie r 2947 œcumenicall q 2949 to oppose 1298 of, the sign of the to oppresse tab 1808 Genitive case opprobry, vid. offal, v. fragment reproach r 1302 to offend 1521 optative 1545 to offer 2944 orage herb r 313 an office r 2024 an oracle r 2955 an off-spring, an oratour p 508 vid. Issue 1989 an orb, v. round 2956 often sma an orchard r 2957 oile tez 2950
t 99 to ordain 235 over against 1272 an order or to overcome tab 2412 method 2773 to overlay
q 1222 the overplus, ordinary r 2579 ordure r 1678 vid. remain
r an oversight or an oreng tree 2958 trans 480 orgament herb r 2959 error an organ or to overtake 2969 t 99 Instrument 2401 overthwart sup 320 a pair of organs r 2960 to overturn organy herb r 2961 ought, v. behove r Orient, v. East 1703 an ounce 2970 an orifice r 992 our as originall, v. begin q 476 out of ex an orison, v. out upon, v. fy! vah! pray r 1536 an outcast, v. eject ex 1714 an ornament r 72 an out-law q 1815 an orphan p 2962 outmost q 620 orpine r 273 outragious 1495 ortography, tip 1040 to owe p orts, v. fragments an owner hi r an osier tree r 2963 an owle 2971 r an ospry bird r 2964 a scrich-owle 2972 r 2324 an ostler p 2965 a horn-owle ostentation, v. boast owsle, v. black-bird r 468 an ostrich bird r 2996 an oxe
oxe-eye, vid. other sec 2747 otherwise t sec may weed r an otter r 2967 oxe-bird 2973 r196 an ouche collar r 2968 oyntment an oven, v. furnace 2029 over and above super over or beyond infra
------the palme of the r 2988 hand P before A palmestry serc 2988 the palm tree v. Date A Pace r 2974 palmer, v. Pligrim r 2989 patient q 447 a palmer worme r 2990 to pacify nu 227 palpable q 2297 to pack r 792 the palsy r 2991 a paddock, v. frog to palter 2992 a pagan or to pamper 2993 heathen r 2268 a pamphlet, vid. a page of a Book r 2975 Book smo 634 a page or lacquey 2524 a pancake r 2994 a pageant r 2976 the panch r 2995 to pay 1513 a pander, v. Baud a paile vessell r 2977 a pan r 2996 paine r 2978 the pannell of a to take paines, horse r 2997 v. labour 1485 a pane of glasse r 2998 a painim, v. a pang or pain r 2978 pagan p 2268 panick a grain r 2999 to paint 2979 a panick feare tab 1860 + r 3000 a pare or couple 2 a pannier 3001 a pallace r 2980 to pant r 3002 the palate r 2981 a panther r 3003 a pale to hedg in r 2982 a pantofle r 3004 pale or wan 2983 paradise r 3005 a palinody, vid. white paper 910 re paper for wares r 3006 recant r 2784 a pallet to ly one r 2984 paper r pap for Children 3007 to palliate, v. r 1673 Cloke 1121 the pap or dugge r 3008 a palizido r 2985 a parable pallour fish r 2986 paraclete palma Christi herb r 2987
r paradise 3004 a parsnip 3020 p 1235 bird of paradise r 3009 a partaker r a paradox parsly 3021 p 1235 paragon stuffe r 3010 a partner
to part or a paragon, vid. 213 pattern r 2382 separate
parallela to part or parallell 1489 Paramount or cheife Lord distribute tes 1489 a paramour or partial r 1235 lover p 90 a participle r a paraphrase a partison 3022 r a parasite p 82 a partridge bird 3023 per 201 to parboil ½ 619 to passe by to parbreake, to passe v. excel Pascha vid. vomit 928 the passoever
r 1888 passion or a parcell, v. few r 447 to parch 3011 suffering
r a passion of the parchment 3012 3143 parsimonious tab 3013 mind to pardon 1979 pass flower or rose r 3024 to pare 3014 parslly a parent p 2477 a pastern bone, v.bough to parget 3014 paste, v. dough r a parenthesis r 3015 a pasty 3025 r a paricide trab 2477 pastime or sport 3026 tam 1865 parietary herb r 1886 pasture, v. feed a parish r 3016 a pastour, v. feede a park r 3017 to patch 3027 r to parley 1184 a paten 3028 r a Parliament a patent 3029 r a parlour r 3018 a path 3030
1786 patheticall, vid. to parse q 3143 a parret, v. popinjay r 3019 passion r parsimony, vid. patience 3031 r 2382 spare r tab 3013 a patterne tag 2477 patriarch a patrimony, vi. 1775 estate
a patron p 3032 p smo 974 paucity, v. few r 1888 a pedler r 878 to pave 3033 a peece a pavilion r 3034 a peeble stone 3050 r the paunch r 3035 a peele 3051 a pawn r 2036 to peepe as a bird 3052 to pause 3036 to peepe or pry 3053 the paw of a beast r 3037 a Peere, v. Lord q peevish 3054 r a pegge 3055 r P before E a peitrell 3056 2823 pelfe
a pellet, v. Bullet r Peace r 227 a pelicane 3057 r 1886 to hold ones pellitory herb t 1236 peace, v. silent 2359 pel-mell r 1935 to peach, v. a pelt or skin appeach 39 to pelt, v. hit r a peach tree r 3038 pimpernell 3058 r 2405 a peacock r 3039 penaltye a peale, v. Ring a pendant, v. hang a peare tree r 3040 to penetrate 3059 r a Katherin peare r 3041 a pennye 3060 r a musck peare r 3042 penniston 3061 a winter peare r 3043 to be penitent 3062 3128 a warden peare r 3044 peniriall herb r to pearce 3059 a pen 3063 r 2511 a pearle r 2714 a pen knife r slo 3063 a pearch fish r 3045 a penner r a pearle in the eye r 3046 a pen-sill 3064 p a Rounsival pease r 3047 a pensioner 3065 364 a pease r 3048 to be pensive q a pecke r 3049 pent 3066 r peculiar q 238 a pent-house 3067 r a pedigree r tuz 176 pentecost 3068
r 2432 pennury r tab 3013 perplexity
r perquisites, v. penny herb 3069 r 74 people p 1534 profit the common to persecute 3076 per 1681 people p 1220 perseverance r pepper tree r 3070 a person 3077 per 480 perambulation circa 201 perspicuity 81 pepperwort r 3071 to perswade q 3077 peradventure r 31 pert 228 to perceive 1589 to pertayne percullis r 3072 pertinacie, v. hold per 1205 peregrine q 2989 to perturbe ant 320 perdition, v. lose 1467 to pervert per 25 peremptory, v. to peruse
Contumax 1303 a periwicke, v.haire r top to perfect 33 perwinckle 3078 perfidious q 513 a peasant, v. boore 1205 to perforate, v. to pester r bore 643 the pestilence 3079 r to performe 1793 a pestle 3080 tuz 176 to perfume 3073 a pedigree r perhaps t 31 a petticoat 3081 perill, v. danger petite, v. little r 1536 to perish 3074 a petition r 2688 a period petulancye Barretter perjured r top 13 a pettifogger, v. permanent, v. a pew in the 3082 lasting q 1681 Church r to permit 2580 a pewterer 3083 permutation r 149 pernicious, vid. P before H destroy 1549
q 1632 A Phantasye, v. perpendicular p 843 to perpetrate 47 fancy r perpetuana stuff 3075 a phænix 3084 perpetuitie, v. eternal a phesant, v. Fesant
philosophy tac 3085 r a philter nu 90 a pimple 3102
r 598 a payre of phlebotomy tom 2916 a phrase r 3086 pincers 2916 phrensye r 690 to pinch r phylacterye r 3087 a pine tree 3103
to pine, vid. physicke, v. Medecine 2539 physicall q 2892 languish r a physiognamy serc 2892 a pinke flower 3104 r 731 a pinnace r smo P before I a pinnacle 3105 r a pin 3106
To Picke ex 296 the pinion of a r 3107 a pickaxe r 3088 bird r a picke thanke r 3089 a pinson 3108 r a pickle r 3090 a pinte 3109 p 2792 a picture, v. a pioner r Image 2395 a pipe or vessell 3110 r a pie r 3091 a musicall pipe 3111 a pie bird a pipe to convey r 3112 a pigeon r 3092 water r a pigeon r 1626 a pipkin 3113 p a pig r smo 606 a pirate 3114 r 199 a pike fish r 3093 a pismire a pile, v. post r 3094 to pisse 3115 r piles, v. Hemerods a pistol 3116 r pilgrimage r 2989 a pistolet 3117 r to pilfer 1745 a pitch tree 3118 to pill u 3095 to pitch out of the 3119 a pill to swallow hand downe r 3096 a pitcher 3120 r a pillar r 3097 a pittfall 3121 r a pillion r 3098 pith 3122
r to pitty, v. a pillory 3099 1214 a pillow r 3100 compassion r a pilot p 3101 a pitt 3123 r the pix 3124
P before L to plead 3140
to please 3141 r 1494 Placability 227 pleasure or luxury r 2036 a placard or a pledge r 17 safeconduct r 3125 plenty a place r 1187 a pleurisie q 495 to give place or pliant yeild 1347 plight, v. condition the plague r 3079 a mote or atome 3142 a playse fish r 3126 a passion of the r 3143 penirial herb r 3127 mind r 3211 to play 3128 a plot or project r a play fellow p con 3128 a plover bird 3144 to plaight 1964 to plough 3145 r a plane tree r 3129 a plowshear 3146 1862 a plaintife p 39 a plume, v. feather a plainer pr 3130 to pluck, v. drag r a plaine Country, v. a plum tree 3147 r Campania a plummet 3148 r a plaister r 3131 a plumpe, v. pump 3149 q 1898 a planet r 3132 plump a plank r 3133 to plunder 3150 1583 to plant 3134 to plunge the plant of the plurall, v. more r foote r 3135 plush 3151 planctain r 3136 to plash 3137 P before O plate r 3138 r a plat of ground smo 1890 Poares 3152 a platter r 3139 to poach an egge 3153 r plausible tog 230 a pochard bird 3154
a pocket r 3155 r the small pocks r 3156 poppy 3174 q smi 1534 the French pocks r 3157 populous r a Poet p 3158 the poplar tree 3175 r a poiniard r 3159 a porch 3176 r a point to tye 3160 a porcupine 3177 smi 480 the point of a to pore q 606 weapon r 3161 porke to poyse 368 porphyry, v. red marble r a point or prick 3162 a porpose fish 3178 r 2237 to poyson 2438 a Port t 2953 a poke r 354 a portent a polecat r 3163 a porter, v. door-keeper p 126 a pole r 3164 a portman r a pole, v. head r 479 a portmanteau 3179 to pole or barbe 389 a portion share or r 3180 a pollard fish r 3165 part
Policie r 3166 to portray, v. delineate to polish 806 the pose in the r 3181 polium herb head 1786 to pollute 1290 to pose or examin 1618 polypodium herb a posie in a ring 2926 a pomander r 3167 a posie, v. nosegay a pomegrannate a Position or r 3182 tree r 3168 Thesis 1277 the pommell of a to possesse r sword r 3169 a posset 3183 r a pompe or shew r 3170 possibilitie tog
r a poste or a pompion 3171 p 3094 a pond r 3172 messenger r 3094 to ponder 2155 a post-horse post 2068 ponderous q 2155 the postern-gate p pontificall q 3173 posterity post p 644 the popinjay, a posthume post 1040 vid. Parrett r 3019 post-script r 1655 a potion
potent q 2686 r a pot r 3184 a preamble 3192 a potato a prebendary 527 a pot-gun, v. gun a precept r 642 pot hearbs r 3185 a precinct q pottage r 751 precious 3193 2263 a potecary p 223 to precipitate r 1400 a pottinger, a prease p pre 201 v.dish r 1593 a predecessour pre 235 a pottle measure r 3186 to predestinate to powder r 3187 predicable povertie r 2403 predicamentum pre r 508 poultry r 543 prediction 174 to pound or 685 predominate bray preminence, v. excell p a pound weight r 3188 a preist 3194 3192 a pownd for stray a preface
Cattle r 3189 to preserve 3195 73 to pour 2417 to prefer power or pregnant, v. gravid 640 authority r 330 a prey pre 335 power or ability r 14 to prejudice p a prelate 3196 pre 3128 P before R a preludium pre 68 to premonish
A Prane fish r 3190 premunire r 237 practise sma 47 a prentiship pragmaticall, v. to prepare 3197 q pre post busy tef preposterous pre 1806 to pray 1536 a preposition a pray, v. prey 640 a prerogative 3198 to praise 230 a presbyter
r 1805 to presage or a pranke 1267 to prate 343 ghess pre 1040 to prance 3191 to prescribe to preach 2310 to present or offer
p 1086 to present 3199 a privat person r 1537 a presentment privation r or accusation r 39 privet tree 3206 a preserve 3195 a privat part of a president p supra 873 man, v. genital
1808 a privy or house to presse tam 1678 to presume pre 301 of office r to presuppose pre 3200 a priviledge 3207 2822 to pretend 3201 to prize or value 239 pretext or a probationer q 1780 pretense r 3201 probable r 284 prethee sut a probleme r pretty q 3202 to proceed 3208 r 3208 to prevaile 1272 a processe r 573 to prevent pre 268 a proclamation 475 a prize or prey 1640 to procreate p to prize or price 3193 a procter 3209 1229 prick madam herb r 3203 to procrastinate 3209 to prick 1963 to procure q 1503 prick, v. genitals 2075 prodigall q 2953 pride r 1729 prodigious 513 to prie in 480 prodition a priest p 3194 to proffer, v. offer q 3215 a primate p +1 profane primitive tug +1 to professe 3210 74 primerose r 3204 to profit r 1505 a prince r 3205 profundity q 1503 a principall, vid. profuse 176 cheife q 1021 a progenitor
r 476 a progeny, v. the principle 176 to print 2404 of-spring pre 508 a prior Prior to prognosticate r 3208 a prison r 2122 a progresse r 3192 pristine q 208 a proeme
to prohibite 1974 a project r 3211 to prostrate 3220
q 1716 to protect, vid. prolixe 1509 a prologue r 3192 defend to prolong nu 1716 to protest 3221 1229 to promise 3212 to protract q 1729 a promontory ex 2844 proud 1780 to promote 73 to prove to prompt 3213 to prove or trie 3222 r promulgation r 573 provender 3223 r 50 a prong or a proverb pitchfork r 1981 to provide 3224 r proneness r 1633 a province 3225 1745 to pronounce 27 to proule
pro 1165 to provoke, vid. a pronoun 976 a proofe r 1780 challenge
to provoke or to propagate 3214 225 proper or tall q 1716 appeal
a 238 to provoke or proper or owne 1796 to prophane 3215 stir up q 1729 to prophesie pre 508 proud
r nu 1859 a proxie, vid. propitiation p 1538 proportion r 170 Deputy r 1350 to propose 3216 prowesse r 1591 to prop 3217 prudence to prorogue 61 to prune 3226 r to proscribe ex 1714 a dried prune 3227 prose r 3218 to prosecute 1276 a proselyte P before S prosody r 27 a prospect r pre 287 r 2361 to prosper 1952 A Psalm r to prostitute 3219 a psaltery 3228
a pupill 3242 r 342 P before T, U a puppet p 589 purblind 45 purchase r 1100 Ptisana pureness q a publican, vid. excise purple colour 3243
q 573 purples a publick sli 3243 to publish 573 disease a pudding r 3229 purple velvet r 3244 a black pudding r 3230 flower a puddle r 3137 to purge 3245 tam 3245 to puffe 3231 purgatorie 2423 a puit bird r 3232 to purpose r 1588 a puffen r 3233 a purse r puissance r 2686 purslane 3246 p nu 226 to puke or vomit 928 a purservant 1006 puke colour q 3234 to pursue q 3231 to pull, v. drag pursy
r 455 to push or pulchritude 1400 pulick mountain r 3235 thrust a pullet, v. hen ten to push or dash 1806 a pulley r 3236 to put
r a puttock, v. a pulpit 3237 r 2504 pulse r 3238 Kite 1333 a pulse of the to putrifie Artery r 3239 puleall of the mountain 3240 Q before U a pump, shoe 3108 + a pump for A quadrangle r 4 185 r 3149 water + quadrate b 4 r a punch 3241 quadruple or fourfold 2405 to punish to quaffe ex 1655
to quilt 3257 to quail nu 1171 a quill r 3258 a quail bird r 3247 a quince tree r 3259 q 1514 quaint or neate quintessence + to quake or r 5, 1774 tremble 2328 to quip 3260 a qualitie r 3248 a quire of paper a qualme r 3249 a quire or chorus a quantitie r sap to quit 21 678 a quiver of to quarrell r slo 247 a quarrie r 3250 arrowes a quart measure r 3251 a quoit r 3261 quartain + quotidian q 1484 tug 4 quotation, v. to a quarter ¼ Cite 1074 quarter for 536 ------souldiers R before A to cry quarter 2147 A rabbet r 1266 to quash or daunt 2 a rable, v. rout to quaver in to race or 3252 singing demolish 1527 a quaviner fish r 3253 a race run r 1436 a quagmire r 3254 a race or progeny r 176 a Queen, v. King pf 2474 a rack torture r 3262 a queane pf 1442 a rack over a manger r 3263 to quench 1814 a rack for a Chimny r 3264 to quell 1272 a rack for a crosbow r 3265 a querister a racket at Tennis r 3266 a Quern r tum 1041 radiation x 444 queasie slu 928 radicall q 1768 a questman p 284 a radish r 3267 a question r 284 a rafter r 3268 a quible r 3255 rana a disease quick or lively q 2606 under the tongue r 3269 quick or soon 147 to rage 2027 a quidditie r sra a ragg r 3270 quiet or rest r 3256
r 1512 ragwort r 3271 a rape r to raile or scold 678 a rape or turnup 3287 a raile to bear up a rape violet or r 3288 vine r 3272 Cyclaminum r 600 railes to inclose a rap or blow q ground r 3273 rare or seldome sme q 1727 ray a fish r 3325 rare, v. excellent nu 312 raiment r 224 to rarefy, v. thin p 412 to raine 2802 a raskall 1527 a rain-bow r 663 to rase
to rase or the rains of a 1097 Bridle r 3274 scratch r to raise 1738 a rasour knife 3289 r 3297 a raison dried a raspis tree r grape r 3275 rashness 3290 r 3298 to rake 3276 rash a stuffe 569 to ram stones 3277 to rate or chide 968 a ram r 1707 to rate or taxe 2822 to ramp as a Lion 3278 to rate or value a rampire r 3279 rather sca 280 ramsens herb r 3280 to ratefy q 2647 rank or rancid q 3281 rationall r a ranck r 3282 a rat 3391 serc 3291 to rancle 1880 a water rat r rancour r 1880 ratsbane 3292 r to range or go a rattle 3293 2027 about circa 201 to rave r rangebil herb r 3283 a raven 3294 r a rangy or beam a night raven 3295 2157 between horses in to raven r 1512 a Coach 3284 to ravish r to ransack or raw 3296 plunder 3150 a raspis tree 3297 r a ransome r 3285 rash a stuffe 3298 r 444 rapine r 3286 a ray or beam
r a recorder musicall 3309
to recover 3310 r 1436 re R before E recourse
to recreate 3311 p To Reach 1812 a recreant 3312 to read 2582 to recruite p 1530 ready q 3197 a recusant q reall q 2069 red 3313 q a realme, v. King light red 3314 q a reame of paper r 3299 dark red 3315
red gum or red to reap 3300 r 2647 gowm a sickness reason r 3316 a captious reason in Children r or sophisme r 3301 redshank a bird 3317 3285 to rebate 3302 to redeem 17 a rebeck musicall to redound 162 instrum. r 3303 to redresse 1252 re to rebell 3304 to reduce 867 to rebound 3305 a reed 779 re to rebuke 569 to reedify to recant, vid. to reeke 3318
Palinody 910 to reele or stagger 3319 to receive or 28 to reele yarn 3320 r 425 accept a reere mous
301 a refection or to receive or take r 516 reciprocall, vid. repaste 1259 Mutuall q 2878 to resell 446 to reckon 254 to referr 3245 to reclaim 3306 to refine 495 re to recoile 3307 to reflect
1228 to refrain with to recompense 3274 to reconcile nu 166 rains
to refrain or to record or 22 register 3308 obstain q refractory 3321
r to refresh 516 rellish or taste 3326 r a refuge tam 1771 relts a sea weed 3327 10 to refuse 1530 to remain or stay to refute 1259 to remedy 3328 q2474 a remedy or Regall, v. King r 2756 to regard or Medecine 1278 to remember, consider 2250 to regard or vid. memory 1979 esteem 640 to remit, v. forgive to regenerate 475 re to remit or slacken 3329 q 3329 a Regent p 174 remisse r 2579 a Regiment man a remnant
Army r 3322 a remorse or r 3330 a region r 3323 conscience 2810 to register r 3308 to remove, v. move 3458 regular q 876 to rend or teare to rehearse 508 re to render or 3331 to reject or cast restore u 927 to render or away 1522 to reigne, v. King yield up nu 2424 the reins or to renew
Kidneys r 2469 rennet which r 3332 to rejoyce, v. joy 592 curdeth the milke r 757 relapse r 348 renowne or fame to relate or tell 508 to renounce 3333 b 3458 to relate or rent or torne r appertain 228 rent or revenew 3334 r 3311 remuneration or relaxation r 1228 to release, v. discharge requitall 1513 re to relent 120 to repay 162 religion r 3324 to repaire r a repast, v. to relieve 3325 r 516 a relique r 2579 refection 2412 to repeale, v. to relye 15 to relinquish 1 abrogate to repeate, vid. 508 re rehearse
10 to repell u 380 residence r 2579 to repent 3062 the residue
to resigne, vid. to repine, vid. 1522 murmur 2857 surrender ant 1599 to replenish 1898 to resist
to resolve, vid. to reply 3335 1550 to report 757 determin
r to resolve or repose or rest 3336 2923 to reprehend 569 purpose sma 201 to represent, to resort 3193 to resound, v. vid. present 1709 to reprive 3337 Eccho a reprobate p 3338 to respect 3341 to reproach 1302 respiration, v.breath 3036 to reprove 569 respite, v. pause 1335 republique 1221 resplendent 198 to repudiate, a responsal 3336 vid. divorce 1607 to rest repugnancy or a rest in a song, v. pause r 2579 opposition 1298 the rest or remains q a repulse ru 380 resty (as a horse is) 3342 3331 reputation, vid. to restore
Credit 1218 to restrain, v. Curb q 302 to request, vid. restrictive 301 re petition 1536 to resume r to requite 1228 resurrection 3343 p to rere, v. raise 1735 a retailer 3344 1277 rere-mouse, v. r 425 to retaine bat to retch out, v. stretch the rere-ward of to retire or go 3345 an army r 3339 back 927 to resalute 1212 re to retort, v. hurle to rescue 3340 to retract, v. draw 1228 to resemble 298 to retribute to reserve 1277 to retrive, v. recover q 3345 retrograde
to return or resolve 3331 to returne or r goe again 301 re riches or wealth 3355 r to return or a rick of corn 3356 r come again 268 re rickets a disease 3357 to reveale 216 to rid and despatch r 1758 revells r 3346 a riddle revenue or rent r 3334 to ride 3358 r 365 to revenge 319 a ridge r to reverberate 380 re rie corn 3359 q 17 to reverence r 3347 rise, v. plentifull to revert 320 re riff ruff or q 3360 a reversion r 320 re confused 3150 to reverse, v. to rifle, v. ransack r 991 abrogate 15 a rift, v. chinke to review 287 re to rigg a ship 3361 to revile 1302 right or straight t 99 to revise 287 re right over against to revive 2606 righteousnesse, v. Just r to revoke, vid. rigow or severity 3362 r 2761 Call retro 849 rime or meeter r 3096 to revolt 220 rinde 2938 to revolve or cast in to ring Bells r mind, v. Meditate a ring 3363 the ring finger +4, 1907 a revolution or a ring leader +1, 1252 3348 rolling a ring worme r 3364 to reward 1228 a ring tayl, bird r 3365 rhenish wine r 3349 to rinse 3366 rhetorick Rhetorica riotous q 1494 rheume, v. Catarrhe ripenesse r 2743 a riall or rose to rip that is sewed 3367 r 3350 noble to rise 3343 a riband r 3351 a rite, v. custome r 40 a rib r 3352 a rivall p 1231 the short ribbe r 3353 rice r 3354
to rive in r 1187 peeces, v. cleave 1103 a roome or place to rivell or 3368 a roome or chamber r wrinckle a rook bird 3387 r 1768 a river r 3369 a root to roare, v. rore 3370 a Holy Ghost root r 3388 to rob 3371 herb r 1320 a robe or garment r 224 a rope or cord herb robert r 3372 to rore 3370 wake robin herb r 1416 a rose tree r 3389 a robin red beast r 3373 a damaske rose r 3390 r 3374 the rose of a roch fish a rochet garment r 3375 Jerusalem or ladies r 3391 a rocket fire-work r 3376 rose rock-weed r 3377 a musk rose r 3392 rocket gentle herb 3378 rosemary r 3393 to rock the cradle 3379 rosin r 3394 a rock, v. distaffe r 1600 to rost 3395 a rod r 3380 to rot 1333 a roe buck r 3381 by rote t 3290 roffes or roughs of to rough cast 3396 a fish r 3382 rough q 288 rogation r 284 round q 2956 a rogue or rubrick or ruddle r 3397 vagabone p 3383 to rouse 1738 royall, v. King a roust or roost r 3336 to rolle 3348 a rable rout p 3360 a roller of to row, v. Oare 2938 a row or order timber to break tom 3348 clods with to rubbe 2001 a role, v. Catalogue rubble or rubbish r 3398 role of court r 3384 ruddy, v. red a roofe of the a rudder of a ship, house r 3385 v. Helm the roofe of the rude q 110 mouth r 3386 a rudiment, v. principle rue herb r 3399
to rue or repent 3062 a ruffe r 3400 S before A a ruffe fish r 3401 ruffian p 1494 The Sabbath Sabbath rugged, v. rough q 288 a sabell-beast r 3408 a rugge r 3402 sable black q 557 ruine r 1527 sabine tree r 3409 to rule 174 sack wine r 3410 a rule to rule by 1876 a sack r 3411 a rumour r 757 sack, v. plunder 3150 the rumpe r 3403 a Sacrament r 3412 a rundle, v. Circle a sachell r 3411 a rundlet measure r 3404 to sacrifice 3413 a runnigate, vid. sacriledge r 3414 fugitive 1436 sadnesse r 364 to run 1436 a saddle r 3415 a runt, v. Bullock rf 781 safe q 3416 a rupture, v. saffron r 3417 Burst r 703 sagacity r 3418 rurall, v. Country sage to rush or thrust 1400 a saker gun r 3419 a rush r 3405 a sallow tree r 3420 rust r 870 salmon fish r 3421 rusticall q 110 a salamander r 3422 to rustle or make a to say or speak 508 rustling noise 3406 to saile 2896 to rutt 3407 a saint p 877 rye r 3359 a salad, v. herbs say a stuff r 3423 a salary r 3424 a salve r 196
Solomons seal r herb 3425 sage herb 3443 r to salute 1212 a scabbard 3444 r salt r 3426 scabs 3445 r the same, v. Identicall scarlet 3446 r sampeir herb 3427 a scallion 3447 r to sanctifie nu 867 a scaffold 3448 a sanctuary r tam 1771 to scald 3449 r sand r 3428 s scallop fish 3450 1917 a sandal r 3003 a scale of a fish
scales or a sanguinary r 369 stone r surc 584 ballances sap r 3429 a scandall 3451 1786 saphire stone r 3430 to scan or examin 1771 sapience r 3085 to scape r sage herb r 3431 scammony 3452 a sarcasme r 3260 scarce, v. deare sardell fish r 3432 scant, v. narrow
Saturday +7, 1484 scarely, v. difficulty r to satiate, v. enough a scarfe 3453 satinisco stuff r 3433 to scarify 3454 r a satyre r 3434 a scarre 3455 nu 97 to satisfie, v. enough to scare 1596 satten r 3435 to scatter r 533 savage q 3436 a schedule r 3455 to save 3416 a scene r to savour, v. relish 3326 a scepter 3456 r to savour, v. smell 3437 a school 3457 r savory herb 3438 schisme 3458 r a sausage r 3439 the sciatica 3459 r to sause 3440 a science 3460 349 to saw 3441 to sclander r to go sawt or salt a scluse 3461 1523 as a bitch to scoffe 678 saxifrage herb r 3442 to scold r 163 a sconsing
a scoope r 3462 scope, v. marke r 114 scurrilitie, v. Ribaldry to scortch 3011 a scutcheon of r 3476 to scorn 1293 armes scorpions stail r 3463 a scutcheon in a r 3477 herb wal r 420 a scorpion r 3464 a scuttle scorpions grass ter 3464 to scoure 3465 S before E to scourge 2550 r 2718 a scout p 3466 The Sea r a scrat or a seacob bird 3478 r hermophrodite p 2281 a sea calfe 3479 r to scrape 3467 a sea horse 3480 to scratch 1097 to seale 3481 to screake 3468 a seame 3482 2428 a screen r 3469 to search 697 a scribe p 1040 to seare r a scrip r 3411 sea holly 3413 r a scrivener p 1040 serge stuff 3484 a scrole r 533 seasin, v. possess a scruple r 3470 to season meate 3485
season or a scruteny, r 2947 vid. search r 2428 opportunitie to sculke 217 a seate 3486 ex 1125 the scull of the to seclude +2 head 3471 the second 1086 a sculler boate r 3472 secret p 1086 a scullion p 3473 a secretary
919 a secretary or sculpture, v. to grave p 1040 to scumme 3474 scribe scurfe r 1473 a section, v. Paragraph p 3458 the scurvy r 3475 a sectary
ter 3475 secular or scurvy grass q 1336 to scurge 2550 wordly
secure q 3487 a sedan r 2602 p sedge r 1922 a sentinell 3495 213 sedition r 2877 to separate + to seduce tef 1252 September, v. 9 sedulitie r 1575 month tam 803 to see 480 a sepulchre r 1276 seed r 3488 a sequele seege, v. scege r 484 to sequester 3496 p 937 seeing that, v. a sergeant q 1698 because sef serious r 2310 to seek or search 2428 a sermon r to seek or enquire 284 serpentis vita herb 3497 r a seeling r 3489 a serpent 3498 e to seem 226 serpentary herb 3499 2682 seemliness, v. decent to serve r to seeth 619 a service tree 3500 r 299 a seignior, v. Lord r 2529 a sessione 1806 to segregate 213 to set or put to seise upon 2426 set, v. plant 1187 seldome, v. rarely sme to settle or place selfe z to settle to the 3501 select ex 296 bottom r to sell 3490 set wall or valerian 3502 seven + semblance r 298 7 semi-circle ½ 1067 to sever 213 a seminary p 3488 severe q 3362 a semstress pf 3601 a sewer, v. taster p 3326 sena plant r 3491 sewet r 3503 the senate r 3492 a sewster p 3504 to send 3493 a sexe r 3505 a sence r 3494 a sexton r 3506 sensualitie r 1494 the sextary, v. to scent, v. smell 3437 vestry tam 224 a sentence r 1618
r a sheet 3517 r S before H a shell 3518 r a shelfe 3519 1771 to shelter 3513 To shackle, v. fetter to shead p a shadow r 84 a sheriffe 3520 1528 a shaft r 247 to shew r 771 shag haire 3524 a sheild to shake 2440 a shire, v. County 149 a shale r 1159 to shift or change r shallow q 6 a shift or shirt 3521 1335 a shalme musicall to shine r 3510 instrument r 3507 a shingle r the shambles tam 818 a shin 3522 r shame t 603 a ship 3523 r 608 shanke herb r 3508 a ship boate r 3521 the shanke r 3509 a shirt 1678 to shape 2850 to shite, v. dung r shittle, vid. a shard 3510 no 1286 to share 3180 inconstant 1103 sharpe q 49 to shiver or rive 2440 to shave r 3511 to shiver or quake r 792 a sheafe or a shock of Corn r bundle r 792 a shock dog 3524 r 1146 to sheare 1111 a shoe r 337 a sheath r 3512 a shoemakers awle to shed or spill 3513 a shole, v. multitude 2440 a sheath fish r 3514 to shogge 1479 a shel-drake bird r 3515 to shoot r she pf a shoot or slip 3525 r sheephards purse a shop 3526 r herb r 3516 a shore 3527 3217 a sheepe r 1707 to shore, v. prop b 1111 a sheephard p 1707 shorn, v. sheare
to shorten 6 to shove or 1400 to sigh 3539 r 287 thrust a sight r a shovell r 3528 a signe 3540 a shoulder r 3529 to shout 2218 a show r 1528 The twelve Celestial signes may a shower of rain r 3530 retain their owne Astronomicall the shread or characters or these may be mince synonima’s to them a shrew pf 678 r 1707 shrewed or ill q 351 Aries r 781 shrewd, v. 191 Taurus Gemini r 2 notable + shrift r 42 Cancer, v. Crab to shrike nx 849 Leo, v. Lion shrill, v. loud 1085 Virgo, v. Maide a shrine r 3531 Libra r 369 to shrink 3532 Scorpius r 3464 to shrowd 1771 Sagittarius r 247 shrovetide r 3533 Capricornus, v. goate a shrub r 3534 Aquarius p 1525 to shuffle 3535 Pisces, v. fishes to shinne 324 a signet 3481 to shut 1125 silent r 2359 a weavers shuttle r 3536 silk r 3541 the silk worm r 3542 the sill or S before I Threshold r 3543 a sillable r 3544 a sillibub r 3545 Sick q 1373 silly or foolish q 1965 a sickle r 3537 syllogisme r 3546 a side r 1183 silver r 249 sider drink tez 231 a simball 1064 a seige r 484 a similitude r 298 to sift 3538 a simnell r 795
Simony r 3547 simple or single 1 + S before K q 1965 simple or silly since post A Skaine r 3553 r 1762 sincerity a skale r 369 r a sinder 3548 a skale of a fish r 1917 910 to singe a skarre r 3455 248 to singe, v. burne to skare nu 97 + singular q 1 a skep r 420 single 1 i 285 + skew sinister, v. left p 2225 the skie r 1735 to sinke 834 skill r 274 a sinke r 989 a skillet r 3554 to sinne 1521 skeemish q 1358 a sinew, v. Nerve 2909 to skimme 3474 sinople r 3549 skin r 1935 r 3550 the loose skinne sinoper stone r to sip smo 1655 over the naile 3555 p 1465 a skinke or land sir r a sire r 475 crocodile 3556 a sirrope r 3551 to skip 2573 the sise point + to skirmish 526 6 the skirts r 3557 a siskin bird r 3552 skirivort r 3558 a sister skittish smo to sit 3486 a skreene r 3469 a sithe r 2849 sith or since post to be scituate 1187 a sive tom 3538
to slory 1290 S before L sloth, v. Idle 2384 a sloven p 1290 slow q no 147 To Slabber 289 a slow worme r 3568 to slack or quench 1814 s sluce r 3461 slacke, v. negligent to slubber 1482 slacke, v. loose a sluggard p sma 1665 to slay 2471 to slumber smo 1665 a slatt r 3559 to slaver, v. drivell a slave p 626 S before M to slander 349 a sledge r 3560 a sled r 3561 To Smacke 3226 a sleek stone r 3562 smallage r 3569 to sleep 1665 small, v. little a sleeve r 3563 smart q 3570 sleight or negligent a smatterer p smo 1590 sleight or craft to smeare 1482 slender q 312 to smell 3437 to slide 2109 to smile r 3571 slie, v. Crafte to smite 600 sliek, v. smooth q 3562 a smith p 3572 slime 3564 a smoke r 891 to sling 3565 a smocke rf 3521 to slip 2109 to smoother or the slip of a smoke 891 flower r 3525 to smother or a slipper pantofle r 3004 suffocate 3573 a slit r 3458 to smutch 1189 a sloe tree r 3566 smylax herb r 3574 a slop r 3567 a smy fish r 3575
1209 to solace b 3490 S before N sold p 427 a souldier q 146 sold or alone r A Snaccot r 3576 a sole fish 3593 r 3135 a snaffle r 3577 a sole of the a snaile r 3578 foot nu a snake r 3579 to solemnize 3594 r a water snake r 3580 a solecisme 3595 q 904 to snap 936 solicitous
2432 a solicite or to snare 138 to snarle 3581 allure q 2733 to snatch 936 solid r 146 to sneese, v. neese soltarinesse snevill or snot r 3582 a solution, v. determin to snort 3583 some sla r 910 to snow 3584 a song a snowt, v. nose a sonne, v. Kin t 147 Elephants snowt r 1737 soone r 1189 to snuff with the soot 82 nose 3585 to sooth, v. flatter r to snuff a Candle 3586 sope 3596 p 3301 to soare as a hawk 3587 a sophister r 3592 so so a sope or soke r 521 to sobbe 3588 sorcery q 3570 sobernesse r 3589 sore r society r 34 sorill 3597 r 362 a sock r 3590 sorrow 1489 a sodde, v. turfe r 3591 to sort p sodomy r 778 a sot 3598 soft q 2820 a sovereigne, v. King b 2428 soile, v. Earth 1699 sought to sojourne 1484 to soulder 3599 r 188 to soke 3592 the soule 1598 to sound
sound or firme
p speed or a south-sayer serc 1952 south-hern wood prosper r 1005 herb r 3600 a spell 64 a sow rf 606 to spell 1801 sower q 1686 to spend r to sowce or pickle a speight bird 3612 r to sow with the sperage herb 3613 needle r 3601 sperme of an r 3614 to sow seed 3488 Animal 928 to sound or swoun 3602 to spue or vomit 2111 a sphere, v. globe r 264 S before P spice r A Space, v. distance a spider 3615 r space or time r 3603 a water spider 3616 480 a spade r 3604 to spie r a spangle r 106 spicknard 3617 r a span r 360 spike herb 3618 r to spare 3013 a spigot 3619 super 1953 a hedg sparrow r 3605 to spill, v. flow a aparke r 3606 to spinne 3620 r a sparre r 403 the spindle 3621 p 2083 a spatula r 3607 a spirit r 2746 spavin in a horse r 3608 spite r 741 to spay, v .geld 931 to spit meate
r a spitchcock, spawne of fish 3609 smi 1717 to speake 508 vid. Eele r a speare 2376 spittle 3622 r 2791 speciall q 1772 the spleen r the species of a a spit-fish 2623 q 1335 thing r 3610 splendent r a speck r 2397 a splent 3624 r 649 a paire of a spoile, v. prey 2724 spectacles r 3611 to spoile, v. marre r speculation r 480 a spoke in a wheel 3625
r 508 a spoke of a speech r 3698 speed or quick q 147 spinning wheel
r sport, v. play a squirrill 3636 r a spot r 2397 a squirt 3637 a spouse pf 722 a spout r 3626 a sprit fish r 3627 S before T to spread or scatter 289 1963 to spread or To stab r expand 3628 a stable 3638 nu 1599 a sprigge smo 656 to stablish r 1135 to spring 1989 a stage to sprinkle 289 a stagge, v. to sprout, v. grow 2174 Deere spruce q 1514 a staffe, v. scaffold 3319 to spue, v. vomit 928 to stagger 10 spume, v. fome 1967 to stay or remain 1599 spunge of the a stay or prop 1290 River herb 3629 to stain r a spunge t 3630 staincrop herb 3639 r to spurne, v. kick a stake 3640 q 208 a spurre r 3631 stale or old r a stalking horse 3641 r a stalke of a flower 3642 r 3638 S before Q a stall or stable r a stall of a shop 3643 r a stallion 3644 1838 To Squeake 3632 to stammer squeamish or to stampe 3645 1545 loathing q 1583 to stanch 1599 squared + to stand b 4 a staple of a door r 3646 1389 to squeeze stable or r a squib 3633 standing q 1599 p a squire 3634 a steeple r 3647 r squilla a fish 3635 starch r 3648 285 to squint to stare or look tab 287
stark, v. stiff q 3649 r a starre r 304 a stile to go over 3657 849 a starling r 3650 to still or call 1601 to start 3651 to still or distill to starve 1840 still or yet slo r a state, v. Estate stilts 3658 a station r 1599 a stile or way of r 3659 a statue, v. Image writing r a stature r 145 a stinch 3660 a statute r 527 to sting 3661 3660 in stead in 1187 to stink r to steale 1745 stinking weed herb 3662 642 sted-fast q 1599 to stint r 394 steele r 3652 a stipulation 1796 to steepe, v. soke to stirre up a steeple r 3647 to stirre, v. move r a steere r 781 a stirrop 3663 stellio a beast r 3653 the stones of a r 3664 a stemme r 3642 Creature r a step, v. pace the stock of a tree 3665 r 3666 a step mother, v. Kindred a pair of stocks r sterill q 405 a stock gilly flower 3667 r a sterne of a ship r 3654 a stole or robe 3668 b 1745 a steward r 3655 stollen r to stew 3656 a stomacher 3669 r a stews or stomack 3670 tam 433 stone-crop or baudy house 1908 to stich, v. sewe finger-ferne
r 1616 the stones of an stichwort r 3664 to stick or cleave 58 Animall r 2785 a stick r 1135 a stone r stiff q 3649 a stoole 3671 r to stifle, v. 891 a close stoole 3672 495 smother to stoope tom 1545 stigmaticall q 677 a stople
289 to stop 1545 to strew store r 17 to stride 3683 r 1295 a story, v. history 2296 strife 600 to storme a Town 292 to strike 3867 a storme r 604 a musical string
r 1350 a string or stoutness 3768 stover, v. fodder thread
a string to tie to straddle or stride r 302 to stray 3673 with r 600 straight, v. narrow a stripe p 675 straght, v. right a stripling nu 393 to straine liquor 3674 to strip
to strive or to strain or 1295 distrain 1603 contend a strake of a cart r 3675 to strive or endeavour to strangle 1047 to stroke gently 3684 r 600 a stranger p 3676 a stroke or stripe q 3681 strangeness r 3676 strong the strangury t 3677 to strout or swell 3685 1527 a stratagem r 3682 to stroy 1188 to straw, v. to struggle pf 1244 scatter 289 a strumpet r straw r 3678 stubble 3686 q 1304 strawberry r 3679 stubborn r 649 a stream or a stud 1271 current r 1436 to study 1367 a streamer r 379 to stuffe 969 a street r 3680 to stumble r 3665 strength r 3681 a stump 501 a stronge-hold, v. Fort to stupifie r 1350 a stratagem 3682 sturdiness to stretch, vid. to sturre, v. move 1838 extend 1812 to stutter tam 606 a hog stie
S before U 447 to suffer
to suffice, v. satisfy 1047 to subdue 1272 to suffocate pro 547 a subject p 174 a suffragane 3213 subjunctive q sub 64 to suggest r sublime q 145 sugar 3693 q to submit or sullen 3694 r 734 yeeld 1247 sulphure r 6 to suborne 3687 a summary 1653 to subscribe sub 1040 a summe r 87 a subsidie r 63 summer 1074 to subsist or stand 1599 to summon q 1001 to subsist or sumptuous 1681 to sunder, vid. endure 213 substantive q 1599 separate r a substance r 3688 the sun 3695 to substitute sub 235 superfluous, v. flow super r subtile, v. Crafty q 850 superiority super r to subtract or superstition 3696 abate 3 to sup 3697 sub 3135 to subvert sub 320 to supplant r 52 to succeed or supplement prosper 1952 the spoke of a r 3698 to succeed or spinning wheel r 1536 follow 1276 a supplication 52 succour r 63 to supply succory herb 1061 to support, v. prop sub 1806 such q sli to suppose sub 1808 to suck 3689 to suppresse qqq 145 suddain q 1811 supreme q 280 to sue or accuse sure at Law 39 to surfet 3699 r to sue or woe 3690 to surge or billow 3700 p 1042 a suertie p 3691 a surgeon suet r 3692
to surmise 1267 to sweep 501 to surmount super 279 sweet q 2712 to surname 1165 to swell 3686 to surpasse trans 201 to swelter 2341 a surplice r 3701 swiftnesse r 1852 to surprize 3702 swill, v. Drosse to surrender 1522 to swimme 3713 to surround 1069 a swine r 606 to survey circa 480 a switch r 3714 to survive super 2606 to swing 3715 to suspect 3703 a swip to draw to be in suspense, v. water r 3711 doubt swollen, v. swell 3686 to sustaine, v. prop to swoune 1830 sworne, v. sweare b 13 a sword r 1446 S before W
S before Y To Swaddle 3704 to swage 120 a swain p 110 A Sycophant p 3089 to swallow 3705 a syllogisme, v. syllogisme a swallow bird t 3706 a symbole r 3716 swallows herb e 3737 sympathy con 447 to swap 3708 symptome r 3717 to swarme 3709 a synagogue r tam 296 swarth or tauny 3710 a synode, v. Council to swathe 3704 a syren r 2684 to sway 174 syrrop, v. sirrup 27 a sweap Engin r 3711 syre r 3718 to sweare 13 to sweat 2341
145 tallness tallage custome
or impost r 968 T before A tallow r 3692
tallon, v. claw r 1097
a tamariske tree r 3729 A Taberd or tame q 1062 chimere r 3719 tammy stuffe r 3730 a taber or tabret r 3720 to tangle 2432 a tabernacle r 639 a tankard r 3731 a table r 3721 tamilet a stuffe r 3732 a foulding table r 3722 a tanner p 1030 a table cloth r 1128 tansy herbe r 3733 a table, v. index a tape r 3734 tables to write on r 3723 a taper or candle r 865 tables to play r 3724 tapestry r 3735 tabby, v. stuffe r 3725 a tappe r 740 a tacke naile r 3726 a tappester p 740 taciturnity, vid. tarragon r 3736 silence r 2359 tardy, v. slow q 147 tackling of a tares r 1882 ship, v. Rigging 3361 a target or sheild r 771 taffeta r 3727 to tarry or abide 10 a tag, v. aglet r 106 tarre r 3737 a taile or ensacle 1760 tart q 48 a taylour p tiz 224 a tart pye r 3738 to taint 308 tasil herb r 3739 to take 301 a taske r 3740 to take heed 334 a tassel, v. fringe a tale or fable r 1822 a taste r 3326 a tally r 3728 a tatch or claspe 1093 to talke 508 to tattle 343
a taverne r 3741
tauny colour sla 1030
to taunt 1302 q 2820 tautologie z 508 to tender or soft
a tendrall or young a tawer of smo 656 leather p 1030 branch of a tree r a taxe r 968 tennis play 3747 r to teach 1609 a tennis ball 3748 a teale bird r 3742 a tennis racket, v. Racket a teame of horses r 3743 a tenon to be put r 3749 a teare or rent 3458 in the mortice r a teare r 1388 a tenour in singing 3750 teasty, v. testy q 183 a tent, v. pavilion r a teat, v. the nipple 2917 a tent for a wound 3751 r tedious, v. Irke q 1855 tent wine 3752 to tell, v. shew 1528 a tenture or tenter r 3753 to tell or number 254 to stretch cloth in r temerity, vid. a tenter hooke 3754 2303 rashness r 3290 tenure, v. hold r 1054 to temper, v. a tearme or time q 2660 mingle or allay 120 tepid, v. warme r 1096 temperance r 3589 termination q 2860 a tempest or storm r 604 terrible a Temple or a territory, v. Region
Church r 1055 a ters is a third r 3755 the Temples of the part of a pipe head r 3744 a Testament or r 3756 tansy herb r 3745 last will r 1780 temporall or a test or triall r 183 temporary q 1054 testiness r 460 a tenant, v. farme a testor of a bed 311 a tench fish r 3746 to testify, v. witness p +4, 174 a tenement r 1144 a tetrach to tend, v. attend 310 a tetter, v. Ringworm r turagon thacke, v. thatch 3757 2153 to tend as to some thankes v end, v. ayme 114 that, pronoune
that conjunct sna to thatch 3757 to threaten 1215 to thau no 1261 to thresh 1913 a theater tam 480 to thrive, v. grow a theele p 1745 thrift or then adverb of frugality r 2016 time sni the throat r 884 then in a throne r 2430 comparison sno to throb 116 thence snu to throng, v. Crowd 1399 Theology r 1606 a threstle bird 3769 therefore spa to throw or cast 927 there sne thrummes r 3770 a Thesis 3182 a thrush bird r 3771 thicke q 802 to thrust 1400 the thigh r 3758 a thumbe +1, 1907 a thiller of a Cart r 3759 to thumpe or knocke 670 a thimble r 3760 a thunderbolt surc 624 thinne q 312 thunder r 624 thine he Thursday +5, 1484 a thing r 2069 to thwack any 508 to thinke 1163 thyme herb r 3772 to thirst 1654 to tickle 3773 this ho the tide r 3774 a thistle r 3761 tidings r 3775 thither spe to tye or binde 302 a thong r 3762 tiffany r 3776 a thorne r 3763 a tiger r 3777 a white thorne r 3764 a tick of a bed r 3778 a black thorne r 3765 a tick worme r 3779 a thorne-back fish r 3766 a tile r 3780 a thorpe or village r 3767 a gutter tile or through per roofe tile r 2197 thou e to till or allure 138 thraldome r 626 to till the ground 1422 thread r 3768 till or untill spu threadbare or old 208
a till in a chest r 3781 to a signe of the Dative case to run at a tilt 2456 and the signe of the to tilt a vessell 495 Infinitive mood r timber to build a toad 3795 with r 3782 a toad-stoole, v. mushrome a timbrell r 3783 together con r time r 1054 a toe 3796 timely t 1054 * Note the toes are reckoned by timerous q 97 first, second, &c. beginning at the the tympany a great toe 344 disease r 3784 to toy or trifle 1659 tincture r 1194 to toyle or drudge r tinder r 3785 toyles or nets 3797 352 to tind nu 248 a token or signe
a token sent, v. a tine or tooth of a 2944 forke r 3786 present 1445 a tinkar p 700 a toll or custom a tinckling noise tim 700 to toll a Bell 3798 138 tinne r 3794 to toll or entice
r a tombe, v. tinsell 3787 2826 a type r 3788 monument
a tome or part a tippe or top of a r 1489 thing r 3789 of a book r a tippet r 3790 a payr of tongs 3799 r 2928 to tipple 1655 a tone r 2545 a Tyrant p 3791 a tongue r 2401 to tire or weary 1855 a toole r 3786 a tire, v. attire r 224 a tooth 3789 the tissicke r 713 the top of a thing tissue or cloth of a top to play r 3800 gold r 3792 withall q 1187 tithes +10 topicall r a title, v. inscription a torch 3801 a tittle, v. paint in letters torch herb or r 3802 a titling, v. Pinnocke longwort 1792 a titmouse r 3793 to torment r tinne r 3794 tormentill herb 3803 r a tortoise 3804 1792 to torture
to tosse 3805 to trayle or draw 3816 to toste 3806 on the ground to totter the trayne of a r 3817 the totall r 131 growne
2297 to trayne or to touch 737 touching, v. educate 138 concerning pri to trayne or incite p 513 a touch-stone r 3807 a traytor
r a tramel or pot- touch-wood 3808 r 2234 tough q 3809 hanger tournaging or a tramel net or r 3818 tilting 2456 drag to tow, v. draw to trample, v, tread 3819 3256 towe, v. hirds 2358 tranquility, vid. quiet tran 279 towardness or transcendent tran 1040 good disposition r 3810 to transcribe tran 446 towards Erga to transferre
r to transforme a towell 3811 tran 1850 a towne r 646 or transfigure
r 3105 to transgresse or a tower or turret 1521 a tower or castle r 939 offend 201 a toy r 344 transitory to trace, v. tracke or to translate from one language to seeke out by the r 3820 footing 3812 another a tract, v. treatise r 1184 transome or beame going tractable tof 1693 tran 443 trade r 974 overthwart the tradition r 3813 house tran 480 to traduce 349 transparent tran 446 to traffique 974 to transport
r trappings for a tragedye 3814 r 392 a tray to putt horses meate in r 3815 a trap to catch any 3821 a tray point on a + thing r 3 p die a trapan 3822 to travel or take s 1485 payne
to travell, v. 95 journye 2442 tribulation
a tribune or to travayle, v. to p 1193 be in labour, to Colonel 2519 bring forth a tribunall r 968 to travayle untimely 16 tribute a traunce, v. Extasy a trice, v. moment r 1805 to traverse tran 320 a tricke or feat 72 trecherous q 513 to tricke, v. to trim to tread or trample 3819 to trickle, as teares run to tread as a cock downe the cheekes 3222 doth a hen 3823 to try or prove 1786 a treasure r 3824 to try or examine 291 to treat of 1184 to try or assay treble or three fold 3 to trye or fine from + the dreggs, v. fine 1906 a treble small or 344 r to trifle shrill voice 3825 a trigger a tree r 3826 instrument 3835 to tremble 2328 to trim or decke 72 a trench r 3827 trinity grasse or a trencher r 3828 hare-foot 2239 a trendle of a mill r 3829 a tripe r 3836 a trentall, vid. + to trippe with the Mass 30, 2732 foot 3837 to trespass or a trivet, v. trevet r 3851 offend 1521 trivial ordinary q 1222 a trestle for a table r 3830 trivial, v. slight 2906 a trevet r 3831 to triumph 3838 trew v. true a troope of horse r 3839 a trewant p 3832 a trophy r 3840 treacle or remedy a tropicke r 3841 against poyson r 3833 to trotte 3842 a triangle + 1205 r 3, 185 to trouble r a tribe r 3834 a trowell 3843 r a trough 3844
to trow, v. thinke 1163 r 744 a trowt-fish r 3845 a tumult 2813 a truant 3832 to tune r a truce r 3846 a tuny fish 3856 r a truch man or tun measure 3857 r Interpreter p 1288 a tunnell 3858 r truculent or cruell q 1407 the brayne tunnell 3859 r 544 to trucke or barter 410 a turbat fish
1984 a turfe or clod true, v. truth r 1117 to trump about 901 of earth r trumpery or old a greene turfe 3860 r baggage r 356 a turkie Cock 3861 r a trumpet r 3847 a turtle dove 3862 q 1205 a truncheon or turbulent 1306 staff r 1135 to turne 1067 a trunke or chest to turne round covered with leather r 3848 a good turne r 1353 a trunke to shoot r 3849 to turne as turners an Elephants trunke r 1737 doe 3863 to trusse or stuffe 1367 a turnament to trusse, v. gird 2097 a turnip, v. Rape tis 3287 to trust or confide 1218 turpentine r 3864 truth r 1984 a turquois stone e 3865 a tub 1355 a turret or tower r 3105 to tucke gather up r 3850 tush or pish. Tut sra a tuft r 3851 tushes of a boare r 3866 to tugge, v. a tutor p 737 1656 + plucke or pull twayne 2 tuition or the twang of 1737 education string tim 3867 a tulip r 3852 the twig smo 650 to tumble or twylight r 3868 r wallow 3853 a twin fish r 3869 a tumbler with a twinn p 3870 p danceth through a 3854 to twinkle sma 1270 hoope a tumbrell Cart r 3855
ubiquity r sam r 1673 to twist or twine 3871 an udder q 847 to twit or upbraid 1809 veale r 1697 type 3788 vehemency r 2606 vegetable a veine r 3876
velame r 3877 V before A velvet r 3878
venery r 1245 Vacant, v. leasure 2577 venome r 2438 vacant or empty 1749 vengeance r 319 a vagabond p 3383 venison, v. Deere q 1506 a vaile r 3872 vent ex 201 vaine q 2006 to venture 75 a valley r 1463 a ventricle smo 490 validity, v. 3681 a verbe r 77 strength a verdict r 335 valour r 1350 verdi-grease r 3879 value r 2822 verdour, v. green 2160 to vampe 3873 verjuice r 3880 a vane or verity r 1984 weathercock r 3926 vermilion, vid. the vanne or Rubrick 3397 forefront r 1975 vermine r 3881 to vanquish 1272 a verse r 3882 vantage r 74 vervin herb r 3883 a vapour r 2022 a vessell r ton to vary 149 a vestment r 224 a varlet, v. slave p 626 a vestry tam 224 to varnish 3874 a vetch r 1882 vast q 530 to vexe 971 to vault 3875 ugly, v. deformed to vaunt, v. boast 607 a vial r 3884 the vaward x 1975 a vicar pro
a smiths vice r 3885 the umbles of a r 3890 vice r 3886 Deere r 84 a Vice-Roy pro 2474 umbrage an umpire, vid. * Note when a word is 1550 compounded with [vice] pro is Determin no 14 set before the Primitive, as unable Vice-Chancellor pro 987 victory r 1272 * Note when a word is vicinity, v. Neighbour compounded with [un] signifying a victuall r 2755 negation, the syllable [no] must be view r 480 prefixed to its primitive as in the urgicant r 3044 last word may appeare, + vigour smi 2606 unanimous, vid. 1, 2767 vile q 412 mind a village r 3767 under sub villany r 1824 a vine r 2147 to violate 2416 * Note when a word is a violet r 3887 compounded with [under], the a viole musick syllable [sub] must be set before instrument r 3888 its primitive , as sub 559 a violin r 1889 under lip violence r 620 a viper r 53 a virgin, v. maide 2681 * Except when under is taken in the visage r 1345 a Metaphoricall sence, as 2433 a visard r 3889 to understand 1527 vitall b 2606 to undoe or ruine r 196 to vitiate, vid. an unguent r deflour 1512 an unicorne 3891 + an ulcer r 1816 to unite nu 1
an usher of a r 3899 an unity + Court r 1 an usher of a r 36 unity, v. Concord schoole sub 737 q 942 universall to usurp 3900 r 26 an universitie utensills tom 25 untill, v. till utility r 74 r an upholster 3892 to utter 508 q 849 vocative utterly seb r 849 vocation utter or outward extra 3348 volubilitie, v. Roll vulgar q 1220 r 634 a volume a vulture r 3901 q voluntary 3893 q 1494 voluptuous 928 to vomit ------r a vow 3894 r a vowell 3895 W before A r a voyage 3896 r a voyce 3897 1458 to vouchsafe To Wade 3902 325 vouche a wafer r 3903 up supra a wager r 511 upon super to wag or move to uphold, v. prop water 1809 upbrayd wages r 3424 r 744 uprore a wagon r 3904 qq upper supra a wagtaile bird 3905 r 1075 urbanity to waile 520 an urclim, v. hedghog a waine r 3904 25 ure or use waine scote r 3906 1697 to urge to wait or attend 310 r 3115 urine to wait or serve 2682 us or we as waites musicall r 3907 25 to use waiward, v. tachy r use mony 3898 to wake 333
333 a wake Country-feasts to watch r wake-Robin herb 1416 watchet colour 3917 r 1525 to walke 201 water 1735 a wall r 3908 salt water or brine rf a wallet r 3909 water-hen 3918 to wallow 3853 water-willow an r 3919 a wall-nut tree r 3910 herb r 3700 wall-wort or dane- a wave r wort r 3911 a water-Rat 3920 to wamble wayward, v. Tachy 3700 a wand, v. stick to waver r wan or pale q 2983 wax 3921 r 1799 to wander 3673 a way want r 1508 to wax, v. grow wantonnesse r 3912 the weafe or woof of cloth r 1493 to warble, v. quaver weakenesse 3355 a ward, v. Orphan wealth, v. Riches a warden, v. guardian to weane 3922 tom 427 a warden-tree r 3044 a weapon the ward-robe tam 224 to weare 3923 ware r 1219 a weare, v. sluce q 1855 wary q 334 weary warme, v. Tepid the weazand of the throate, v. to warne 68 2183 the warp of cloth r 3913 Gullet to warrant 325 the weazand of the r 3924 warre r 427 lunges r a warren tam 1266 weather 3925 r a wart r 3914 a weather-cock 3926 r to wash 2560 to weave 3927 r 1821 a waspe r 3915 the web of the eye r 3927 a watch for houres r 3916 a web of cloth wast 1503 a spiders web 3928
to wed, v. Marry
r 408 a wedge r 3929 a wheel Barrow r wee as a wheat plum-tree 3944 r a weed r 3930 whey 3945 a weeke r 3931 a whelpe, v. Puppy the week of a when sod candle r 3932 whence sro a weele for fish r 3933 where sru to ween or support wherefore or why sta to weepe 1388 a wherry, v. ferry a weesel r 3934 whether or no ste nu 49 weighty q 2155 to whett surc 49 to weigh 369 a whet-stone to weild 998 while sti well r 509 to whine 3946 a well r 3935 a whinne called r 3947 the welt of a Christs thorne 2550 garment r 3936 to whip r to welter 3853 a whipsaw 3948 r a wemme, v. flaw a whirle-poole 3949 r wench or girl pf 674 a whirle-wind 3950 a wenne r 3937 to whistle 3951 q 581 the west r 3938 white r wett q 1525 a whiting fish 3952 r 3068 a wether or gelt whitsuntide p v? sheep r 3939 who a weevil, v. Mite whole or total q a whale r 3940 while, v. sound q a wharfe r 3941 wholesome, v. health r 1442 whixle to put on a whoredome spindle r 3942 whose va what v? why sta r a wheale, v. pimple 3102 wich tree 3953 q 1824 wheate r 3943 wicked r a wheele wicker 3954
a wickett r 3955 witwall bird 3967 r wide q 716 wood 3968 r a widower p 3956 an Earth-worm 3969 79 a wife, v. Husband pf woe r 1644 a wigeon r 3957 woll r a wight p 873 a wolfe 3970
q the wombe, v. wild ral 2738 wildernesse r 1542 Matrix pf 873 a wilding, v. Crab-tree a woman 67 wilie q 850 to wonder 40 the will r 3958 to bewont r a willow-tree r 3659 woodbine herb 3971 tam a wimble r 3960 a wood sef 3968 to wince or kick wood r the wind r 579 wood-cock 3972 r 134 a window r 3961 wood-sorrel r wine r 3962 wood-pecker bird 3973 r a wing r 3108 wood-blad herb 3974 r to winke 1270 wood-row herb 3975 r to win or Conquer 1272 wood-roof herb 3976 to win or gaine 74 to wooe, v. suter r 3086 to winnow 3963 a word 1485 winter r 756 a worke r 1336 winter-green herb r 3964 the word to wipe 3965 a worme eating r 3977 wise q 3085 vines r to wish, v. desire a worme 3978 a wispe, v. straw the silke worme, v. silk r a witch pf 521 a slow-worme 3979 r with cum a timber-worme 3980 with-wind herb r 538 a worm in the r 3981 to wither 3966 tongue qq 351 withy, v. Osier worse 71 witt r 2418 to worship q 1248 to witness 311 worthy
to wound 3982 wosted r 2377 a wrack r 703 to wrangle 678 East-South-East to wrap, v. fold South-East by East to wrastle 1188 South-East wrath r 2027 South-East by South a wreath, v. garland South-South-East a wren bird South by East to wrestle 1188 South to wrest 3983 South by West a wretch p 840 South-South-West wrie, v. Crooked 1394 South-West by South a wright p 911 South-West to wring or South-West by West wrest 3983 West-South-West a wrinkle r 7368 West by South a wrist r 3984 West to write 1040 West by North wrong r 2421 West-North-West North-West by West * Note the English or Dutch North-West names of the winds being but North-West by North monosyllables are most conveni- North-North-West ent to be used by all Nations North by West-North both for the cardinall & North by East colaterall winds, whose names North-North-East follow, North-East by North North-East East North-East by East East by South East-North-East East by North
------
Y before A
to yearne or A Yard to measure r 3985 Commiserate 1214 a yard of a house r 3986 yesterday 3991 a mans yard, v. a yeoman p 1220 genital yet or still sto yarne r 3687 yet or but seg to yawne, v. gape a yoke 3992 yarrow or nose- a yolk r 1724 bleed r 2779 young ten yea sar with young, v. gravid a yeare r 194 you e yeast r 399 your he the yeld 1247 yore t 176 to yell, v. houle yelk of an egg r 1724 the yellow-ham ------bird r 3988 yellow 3989 Z before E to yelp as a dog 3990
Zeale r 3993 zedoary r 3994 the zodiack r 3995 a zone r 3996
F I N I S.
For Expedition in writing for the most usuall words which come into Composition we have framed certain monosyllables beginning with [s and t] which are these which follow,
Frequentative or sma often hate, tec paucitive or sme joy, tic seldom sorrow, toc augmentative or smi anger, tuc much hope tad diminutive or little smo feare ted moderative as doubt tid smu enough presume tod colour sla despair tud bone sle good taf disease sli bad tef case slo indifferent tif prone slu easy tof government sarc use tuf divination serc high or cheife tag office sirc low or base teg water sorc worthy tig stone surc possible tog excessive too tab pertaining or much relating to tug defective too little teb wild tal cogitative, think tib tame tel necessitative, must tob cruell til voluntary, willing tub mild tol love, tac
play tul local or house tam sell tox art tem change tux tim sound or voice eate tez instrument tom drinke or juice tez mill tum make tiz time tan mend toz young ten describe tuz old tin rill trab vessell ton preserve treb garment tun take trib tap wise gain trob honest tep lose trub true tip fine top ------coarse tup fruit tar leafe ter Conjunctions and seed tir Indefinites, &c flower tor gum tur sab although albeit, bark of the tree tas nevertheless or wood tes notwithstanding root tis seb altogether or pith tos wholly kernell tus sib almost command tat sob always obey, tet sac anon or by and by follow tit sec another fly tot sic also keep tut soc any bear or Carry tax suc apart, or alone or buy tex aside give tix sad as, even as
sed as if, or as though sip how often sid as well as sop how many sod as soon as or when sup if sud as long as sar I or yes saf at ser right sef because sir left sif besides or except sor backward sof besides or sur downe moreover sas never suf betimes or early ses neither or nor sag both sis now seg but sos now and then or sig but if sometimes sog but yet sus onely sug a certain thing sat steale sal divers set or either sel each sit out upon or fye! sil either of the two, sot, perhaps or it either v. or may be sol every sut prethee sul ever or any thing sca rather sam every where sce scarcely or hardly sem hereafter seeing that, v.because sim forward sci so som go to sco so many sum here scu some san hence so so or indifferent tif sen hither sna that sin hitherto sne there son hither, & thither or sni then to and again sno after a sun how comparative howbeit v. although snu thence sap how much spa, therefore or sep how long wherefore spe thither spi thus
spo to * Note, Except the spu until utterly [seb] Conjunctions, most of these sra promise words have figure-Characters sre engage in the Dictionary so that those sri compell are Synonoma’s sro whence eb 25, 1040 sru where or eb mf 1040 sta wherefore or why ste whether or no Thou usest to write but the sti whilest learning these syllables will sto yet or still advantage the work in yet or but [seg] Compositions. stu perswade yea [sar]
An Example of writing and speaking the fifth Commandement.
Honour thy Father and thy Mother Write leb 2314 p 2477 and pf 2477 Speak leb pee & pif toréonfo tofosénsen tofosensen
That thy days be long sna her 14848 mb 1716 sna heronfórafos mib onsenónsic
In the Land which the Lord in p 1699 vip 2529 in ponsicninnin vip tofitónin
Thy God giveth thee hep 306 pee b 510 hep tréosic pee befióno
* Note, for Euphony sake or the better sound, the letter [r] in [tre] may sometimes be left out and [t] in [at] may for the same cause be omitted or changed into the Consonant following as onforafo or onforaffo, which liberty is usually taken in all languages as Commend for Conmend assemble for adsemble.
LAUS DEO.
Reader be pleased to correct these mis- takes with thy pen ,
Page line for reade Ballance 169, 368 11. 25, pfp f3 pf pf3 a beare 149, 449 + + 13 27 tuc3 tug 3 beyond ultrans, trans 14 7, vowels vowels beatitude 554, 454 set are set blandiloquy 571, 82 15 11, after [hor 3s] insert a blank 572, 571 these words that to blow 576, 579 Abatement hur 3, those Bridegrom 247, 722 Abatements hurs 3s Brure 703, 763 page line insert this rule camp 850 860 16 15, such as art a charnel house, tam 628 desirous to to cleave unto 58 distinguish Verbs a coite 1172, 1168 Neuter from actives contumacy 1304, 1303 transitives must set to fast from eating 212, 1852 [n] over their fast or swift 1852, 212 n 3413 Character as 3 to a flagon 1913, abate or decrease flax finth flax finch 652 Page line for reade a floore 20 22 milf milf 3 to forge 347, 1347 25 18 Boi 3 moi 3 Gelly 1132 1139 29 16 sper super a forrest 1987, 1983 21 after xee add zee Gentiall, Gentian + + 33 28 3 the r 3 cruce a glane v. ganelong a glaive, cruce tree tre v. javelin 33 first fist Handy traft Handy craft 34 21 Dictionary which to immolate 2392, 2399 insert seek its primitive to impropriate u 238 which, &c. Leutenant 2695 2605 a Mine 2722, 2792 In the Dictionary to present, to be present For Reade to present or offer 2944 against ante ant sea Holly 3413, 3483 to attone nu 1 swallows herb 3737 3707 ambodexter 161, sag 2224 to sacrifice 3413, 2389
BOOKS Printed for William Week- ly at Ipswich, and are to be sold by J.Rothwel at the Fountain in Gold- Smiths-Row in Cheapside.
estered Conscience new lanced. The Good Masters Plea, and the Evil FServants Cavil. Orthodoxal Navigation. The Saints Rest in an evil day, both in their Dependance upon God, and Assistance from him; Together with, Bowels of Mercy interceding for the Saints in danger, or Sacred Sympathy unsealed. By Alex. Pringle, Minister of the Gospel. Choice Sermons of Faith by Matthew Laurence, M.A. late Lecturer of Ipswich in Suffolk.