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v.7l/10min), 13"" ofPrz'l 1 6 6 8.

Meeting of the Couhcil of the

ROY~AL

SOCIETY.

OrderedJ

tbe Difcourj prefented t() tbe Royall So

ciety, Entz'tuled, An Eay towards Real
Charater, and Philofophical Language , be

Printed by tbe Printer to the Royal Society.

' BROUNCKER Pfe.

reteereeteee r te
teeeeereeeretetererete'

s.

AN ESSAY
Towardsa.

_REAL CHA~R~ACTER

i*

l Alida

" '

PHILOSOPHICAL

LANGUAGE
By JoHN /:1).1)."1>]"[{`
And FllowoftbeROT/L SOCIETY".
.__-____

LONDQN,
Print<id~foxSAz` GELLIBRAND, andvfor
HN MARTN Printer tothe ROT/1L

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the Right Honourable

'w IL L I
.l

LORD vlscouNT

BROUNCKER
PRESIDENT;
Together with fthe of thc N I L and
FELLYOWS of the ROTL SOCIETY.'

l l I., '

; N W nt length Prefent to your

- \

Lord/hip thofe Pnpert I had drnwri

up concerning n Real Charater,

and n Phlofophicall Language ,

which hyefuernll Orden ofthe So
hdfve heen required of Me.
hnve been the longer about it,pnrtlyI

hecnue it required /ome confidernhle time to reduce the

Colleiont I had hy me to thif Purpofejnto n tolernhle or'

der; ! partly hecnu: when this znorlg~ 2pm done in
Writing, and the Imprejm'on of it well nigh fini/hed, it
! (among/l ] other hetter thingy) to he hurnt

in the [ dreadful! Fire; hy /9,411 that wat Print

ed (excepting only two Copier) and n great part ofthe'l
imprinted Original ivm deroyed :

he rePniring of

which, hnth tit/ien up the ]! part of my time efver

nce. I mention thu` hy ) (/4170108) for thrlt flach@ '

ne and delay, I mnyem to he guilty of in my obedience

.' to your Uri/err.

d'

I nui


- ,v
`
___ ___. ._- ---- _ """_"" -Yl
___ . _..'_____. ___.-

1 am not

vain aa to thinl that I have here com#

Pletely ! thif great undertahLing with all the adi `

Izianta'get of which ich a de_gn if capable. Nor the _
other hand, am Idijident of thi: Effay, at not to he

lieve it /itcient forthe hune to which it pretendi",

namely the diinl expreon of all ! and notions*

that fall under difcourje.

1 amnhle of/undry defet' in thefefoerall party of

this /1: nd therefore would maliye it my humhle mo
tion to your Lord/hip and thit Society, that you would

hyyour Order appointfome ofour numherJ thoroughly to

examin conder the whole, and to theirthoughtt

concerning what they judge )it to he amended in it. ar

ticularly
in thoz
Tahlet thatwere
concern
the :
tural
bodies
5 whichJifthey
( @far
ac theyofNa
areyetY

lnown and ) diinily reduced and dejirihed,

Thu' would very much promote and facilitate the 1111022
ledg of Naturej which if one great end ofyour Initu
tion. And hedet, the ranging ofthefe thingt into
an order aa the Society /hall approve, would ajjtord a very

good methodforyour Repoitory, hoth jfor the difpofal

of what you hafve already, and the fupplying ofwhat

you want,towardt` the comp/eating of that Colleiion, fo

generan/ly : of lateJ hy the hounty of Mf- Daniel

CollwatlJ a worthy Memher of this Society. nd hy
this meantJ I/! not douht, hut that in a very /hort
jlhace , you would have the ma ufull Repofitory in

the World.

It it no eae undertaking to Enumerate ! mat

tert aa are to he provided for in tch a degn; But the
Defining heing among/i all the ma
nice and dilcult, muftl need: render it a very hard tat/
for any` one to attempt the doing of thu, for allf1linde of'.
:. ;

ingsJ

Daniella-6R?.

iliinigps-otions, and >VVordsgnbiebjet t? neeeag/ to

llicitotu
tbeUpon
degnnabieb
about
bere Propod
tbe
aeeount
aj/lance
I_ of_ be
otberr
exeufedfor
' in_ tbtfe being
rnattert3

. beeau: of tbeir great dicu ty and `importance.' Tbe

eornpleating (/9 a degnJ being ratbier tbe :verliefa
College and an Age, tben ofany ngle Perfon : ;
tbe combined Studier ofrnany Studenti, ainongfl wborn
tbefewerall: ofteb a Wor@ be diribut'ed

And tbat jfor long a / oftime znbereinfu/joient

experiinentr / be ma e ofit by Praice.' g

It bas been/ayd concerning tbat Italian :

demyyled de la Cruleaoning ofrnany eboice Men

of great Learning, tbat tbe] beozved ortyyearr in

nijbing tbeir Vocabulary. /Ind tu noel! enougb nonnJ

tbat tbe/ great Witt oftbe French AcademyJ did begin
tbeir Ditionary in tbe _year 1 6 3 9. Andfor tbe ba
ning of tbe W, did di/ribute tbe Parts ofit amongf
jez/eral! Committees 5 andyet tbat undertaling ir (for
ougbt I can underflandjfar enougb from being fini/bed.

Nom if tbo? famour ernb/iet /11123 of tbe

great Witt of tbeir Age and Nations, vdid judge tbis

WorbLof Dieionary-making, for tbe Poli/Ling oftbeir
Language wortby of tbeir united labour andudier 5.
Certain/y , tbe bere ProposdJougbt not to be'
tbougbt /) offuob ; it being tu mueb to
befreferred before tbat, ae things are better tben Words,
aa real knowledge if beyond elegancy of lJeeeh, ae tbe'

general good of mankind, u'beyondtbat ofany particu

lar Countrey or Nation.
I oeryfenble tbat tbe ]! ufull inventionr do
at tbeirjr appearanceJ inaliebut a very flow progre in
tbe World, unie/i ! jbrzpard byjozne particular ad
vantage

Y-.

The S-L
rvantage.

Logarithms were an Irwentionof excel/enz

Art and ufulntff; ndyet it waa a conderahle time,

before the Learned Men in other parts, did ) tab@
notice ofthem a5 to hring them into tje.

The ): of

Shorthand , is in it;` ! an Ingenieur de'uice , and of

con/iderahle uefulnepplicahle to any Language, much .
naondered athy rafoailergthat 'have feen the experience

ofit in England: nd yet though it he ahove Three`

p , nce it waa
Invented , tir not to this
day (for ought I can learn) hrought into common pra
iice in any other Nation. /Ind there is rean enough
to expe' the like Fatefor the degn here propofed.
The only expedient I can thinl ofagain/ it, is, That
it hefent ahroad into the' World, with the reputation of
ha'ving hin condered and approved of, hy fuch a Soci

ety ai' thu; / prot/olie, at lea/t , the Learned

part ofthe World,to notice of it, and to gine it[uch

` encouragement, aa it appear to dcrve.

And if upon !) an amendment and recommen

n dation hy thu Society, the degn here , flJOMll

Ahappen to come into common ufe, I_t would the

Honour you lne/loin upon it , with ahundant I/1.

The ; Inrumental in any /9 difcofvery aa does
tend to the Uniwetfal good of/, heingfucient

not only toy male the Authors ofit famoua, hut ) the
and nonar
Places how
wherein
they/ine.
' Times
that
to e/limate,
that judgment infli-l

ted on /31114222 the Cuife ofthe Confuon ,l with n

allthe unhappy confequencer of it , may therehy judge,

'what great advantage and henet there will he, in a re

_ medy again/tit.

'Men are content to lie/low much time

and paint in _the Study of Languagef, in 'order to their

more eafy caniverng with thofe ofother Nations. 71;

t
a

fai

"'_____~___.__

'

DEDICATO'RY.
.~_-_~~

-4~~

King of Pontus,that he 222

in Two and twentyrveral Tongues, vwhich were/1011

in thezfoeral Provinces under hi Dominion: `I/Khich,
tho it were a 'very extraordinary attainment ,y yet how
jhort a remedy waa it the Uur/e ofthe Confuon,
/; the 'na multitude of Languages that are in

the Befides
World. that maA
_ ohvious advantage
_
which would

, offacilitating mutual Commerce, amon'gftl theje,

! Nations of the World, and the improving of all '
Natural knowledge ;` It would lilewi/e very much con
duce to the fpreadingv of the lnowledge of Religion.y
Next to the Gift of Miracles , and particularly that of

Tongues, pewred out upon the Apo/iles in the

plant

ing ofChri/ianity,
There
is nothing
that can more
e
ually
conduce to the
further
accompli/hment
of thoft'
, which concern the difuon ofit, through all
Nations, then the degn which ic here propo/ed.
To which it will he properfor me to add, That this
degn will lihLewie contribute much to the clearing of
me ofour Modern dijjrences in Religim, hy unmask:

ing many wild errors , that/helter themlves under the

di gui? ofa/feied p_hrazs; which heing Philotphically
unfolded, and rendered according to the genuine and na
tural importance )"Words, wid appear to he inconen

cies and contradiions. Andfeveral of thoe pretended,

myerious, projfoun'd notions, expreed in greatfwelling

words, wherehy me /! up for reputation, heing

this way examined,will appear to he, either nonfence, or
/141: and.
nd tho it /hould he ofno other ufe hut this, yet were

it >in thefe days well worth a titans pains andudy, con

; the Common mijchiefthat is done, and the many
c.

impoures`

AThe 1s TLB, rc.

impouret and cheat; that are put upon men , under the

difguie ofaeled ingnijcant Phrafer.

But what ever may be the zue of thir attempt, aa to
the eablzfhing ofa real @hara/fier, and the bringing of

it into Common uje, among/l zfveral of the

World Kofwhich I have but 'very/Zender expeationrg)
yet : Ifhall : with greater confdence , That the
reducing ofall things and notionr,tofuch kind offabler,
aa are here ! ( were it aa compleatly done aa it
might be j would profve the / and/1 wayfor
the attainment ofreal Knowledge, that hath beenyet ofl
fered to the World. nd I fhall addfurther,that thefe

rvery Tablet (aa now they arej do feem to me a much

better and readier coure, )for the entring and training up

ofmen in the knowledge ofthingr, then any other way of
Initution that I know of; which I/hould not prefumei
to aernbeforefuch able judger as tho ofthia Society,

were it not a thing I had well conjidered and were i con

~vinced of.

I have nothingfitrther to add, but only the declaring

myto he ma Zealoufly' devoted to the Honour and
Welfare of the Royal Society ,

particularly KMy Lord,y

Your i Lordlliipsmoli

Humble Servant,

lo. VVILKINS.

11'

"\"o:.o)

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READER.
T'may perhapr heexpe'ed hyfilme, that I: gine an account of myJ
ingaging in a Work of thi: nature fo untitahle to my Cal/ing and Bidi:
nefFor
t. the ztitfaion ofich, they. may / to take notice, that thia'

" Work was fr# undertaken, during that vacancy and lea/ure which
formerly enjoyed in an Academicadation, to 'which the endeavour: -01110

ing ad kind ofufu/ knowledge, where/2y Learning may he improved, if _a very

iitahle imployment.

1n the time of that daily and intimate converf which I

' then injoyed, with that nto/i Learned and excellent Petn Dr. Seth -
pre-fan: Bihop of Salisbury. I had frequent occa/ion of conferring with him,
concerning the varian: ,- propo/id hy Learned men, or! thing: a;
were conceivedyet wanting to the advancement ofveral part: of Learning;

among/ which, thi: ofthe Unverili Charafier, wat one of theprincipal, mint
ofwhich he had more deeply con/dered, than any other Per/hn that I knew.
And in reference to thi: particular,he /4129, That a: it wat one of the /

ufulL/o' hejudged it to he one ofthe fno/i feafble, among/ all the re,
ro
! ina re way. Butfor / attempt to thirpurptfe, which e had
eitheren ! of, the Author; of them did generally mi/iake itt their

foundation: : /[1 they did propoj to themfelve: the framing qf/iich aCha
rner,from a Diionary of Words, according to fome particular Language,
without reference to the nature of things, and that common Notion of thaw,
wherein Mankind doe: agree , which mu chiefly he re/peed , hejbre any

attempt of thi: nature could any thing , a: to the main end of

if.

It ma:from thisl /110: of hir, that I

had any dil/lint? apprehen/ion
ifthe proper to he , in/ an undertaking 5 having in a Treatij
I hadpubli/hedyear; before, ! the Hebrew Tonpu'e a: confdiing of
feine/i Radical: , to he the fitte/i ground workfbr juch a def/gn.
Big/idee

Bei/ide: the many Private conference: to thi: purpofe I mu not !

to mention , that Publique account which he hath given to the World, of

hi: thought: upon thi:? , in that Learned and [ dijioutfe yled

Vindici Academiarum 5 wherein he endeavour: to Vindicate Ancient
and jamon: School: cf Learning , from / rcproacher, whereby jeme Ig
norant and ill-natured men ( taking the advantage " : had Time: _)

would have expojd them to contempt and ruine.

In which Treati: there

i: mention made offome conderable preparation: , toward: the Def/gn here

, which

hi: other need/ary imployment: would have permitted

him to have profcuted , would without doubt , long ere thi: . have been ad
vanced to a: great a Perfe't'ion , a: the
Fa'y infb dificil/t a matter could

have attained.
'
~
It wa: fome con/iderable time after thi:, before I had any thought of
attempting any thing in thi: kind: The
occa lon of it wa: , from a
dere I had , to give firme 'ajliance to another perjon, who wa: wil/ing to
ingage in thi: degn of framing a real Charafter, from the Natural no
tionof thing:5 for the helping Qf whom in ji: worthy an undertaking,
I did @fer to draw up for him, the Table: of Subltance, or the ncie:
of Natural Bodies reduced under theirjveral 115 which I did accord
ing/y perform, much after the ./iznte Method, a: they are hereafter fit
damn: Though in the doing of it , I found much more labour and diiculty,
then I expeed, when I undertook it. But he for whom I had done thz`:,
not liking thi: method, a: being of too great a Compa, conceiving that
he could ficiently provide for all the chief Radical: , in a much briefer
and more ealy way , did not think ? to make - of thej Table:. 'Upon
which, being my jelf convinced, That thi: which I had begun, wa: the
only courl for the ; oftch a work, and being withal unwiding

to loof: fo much pain: a: I had already taken toward: it, I relved ( a:

my lea/nre would permit) to go on with the other Table: ofAccidemg,
And when after many review: and change: I had reduced f a: wed a: I
could) into thqfe Table: , all [imple thing: and , by a Confiderd
tion of them Priori, I then judged it ) to attempt the redu

ion of all other Word: in the Diionary to thiji' Table:, either a: they
were Synonymous to them, or to be defined by them, which would be a
mean: to try / of the/ Table: , and conquently to /upply their
defe:5 And b_ede: a great help to Learnen, who without a diretion,
might not perhap: at
be able tond out the true place and notion tfmany
Word:.

For the farther compleatiug of thi: Work, I found it ) to take

into conderation, the framing of fach a Natural Grammar, a: might

be titcd to the Philojitphyof Speech, alra'ing from thofe many unneceary

rule: belonging to in_/iituted Language, which proved a matter ofno fina/l
dijfcnlty , corydering the little help to be had fitr it , from thof few Author: `

who had before undertaken todo any thing in thi: kind.

In the doing if the' thingy, I have not /! any help that I could
procure from other:, and midi acknowledge my
much ingaged to
dry Learned Men of my acquaintance , for their dirett'ion: , andfurtherance

in /uch matten, a: were mijl litable to their jveral Studie: and Prqrf
.
Amongf the , I mu not ! to make particular mention of the
! :1l/dilation I have received, in drawing up tlc Table: of Animals
from

~11 READ 3R.

from that niet? Learned and [ Gentleman , a worthy Member ofthe

Royal Society, Mr. Francis Willoughby, who hath made it hi: >particular
hnne,
to inquirein after
hi: late
and
Travail:
under/initd
through
thethe
fev'eral
ma vecie:
eonfiderahle
cy" Animals,
part: ofand
Europe
hy hir
own Ohfrvation: i: ahle to advance that part of Learning , and to add many
, to what hath heen formerly done, hy the ma Learned Author: in thio
kind.

'
And a: for tho/ ma diicult Table: of Plants, I have received the like
/ from one of hi: Companion: in Travail, lllr. /, Late
Feow of Trinity Colledge in Cambridge, who hefde: hi: other general
Knowledge, hath with greatjitcce apply/ed hint/h" to the Cultivating, of that
part of Learning.

'

And a:fer theprincipal , which I meg with in any _other part if

thir Work, [ acknowledge myahliged to the continual (/{ Ihave

had, from nay ? Learned and z'rorthy Friend, . , then

whom (/far a: Iam ahle tojndge,) thi: Nation /1 mit, have ayfatded a'

Perfon , either for that great India/fry, ar Accnratejndgment, hath in

Philologcal, and Philofophical matter: , required to ! a Work. And

particularly I / wholy a/irihg to hina that tedion: and diyjzicnlt taik, of
fitting the Table: to the DiCtionary , and the drawing up of the Ditionnry it
felf, which upon , I doni# not, will he found to he the ma petfe, that _. '
wa: everyet the Englifh Tongue. '
And here I think it prpaer to give notice that there are ! Ward:,/
mentioned in the Diionary , andfrequently ! among/Z [ 'auf/ar.,
which areyet very qne/iionahle a: to their andpropriety : Each of thefe
were in the Original Coppy niarlqed with an Aerk, for the hettcr diinion
afthena, hut hy fome ovetght, the/e mark: have heen omitted in the Im

prellion.
_fanyJa/liggq/i , that : of thi Enquire: here infied upon (a: par
ticularly th't ahout the Letter: of the Alphahet) do firent too minute and
trivial, for any prudent Man to he/low. hi: frion: thought: and time a

hout.` Such Perjnrmay know, that the of the true nature and
Caufeof any the nia/i minute thing, doth promote real Knowledge, and there
fore
hnte

' have

cannot he unt fr
to the advancement
eminent Petjm,
not difdained to

any Man: endeauourt, who i: wil/ing toA contri

of Learning. Upon which At'countjme of the
injl/veral figer, who were Men of hing,
he aw their pain: ahout the Fir/l Element: of

]\1,
i: jid to have written a Book de Analogia;
Speech.
`

And the

Emperonr Charles the Great,to have made a Grammar of hi: vulgar Tongue.
sa did St. fr the Greek; and St. Anftin for the Latin, hath extant in
their Workr.

_ Big/ide: diver: afgreat reputation hath Ancient and Modern who have
Written whole Book: on pnrpaf, concerning the
Nnmher of the Letter: in
the Alphabet; Other: have applyeal their difhui/ition: to finte particular Let-_
ter: : Mefla /, a Great Man,and a [ Orator /1 the
Romans, Writ a Book concerning the Letter S. Aclamantius Martyr,
wa: the Author afanather Book,concerning the Lettera-eV. and B. Our Learned

Gataker ha: Puh/:flied a Book concerning Dipthongs. And Jovianus Ponta

nus ! a Learned /) 'Iwo Book: de Adfpirationqor the Letter Ht

Mr

...all

-w-.v'

_1v-

v-

n-

.__

____-___.

Mr. Franklyn batb Publi/bed a particular Dionrfe concerning Accents,

\And Erycus Puteanus batb Written a Book purpofelj, de Inter punehone,

of tbe true way of Pointing Clauer and Senteneer.

And General/j

bell eeerned for great .nfefulne in tbe Promoting of Learning . Wbi'eb'

nu] be a gieient Vindieation again anjPrcjt/dice: of tbie .

l

The Fdi Part Containing the Prolegomena.

`cHAPTEte L

. [.-THE Introduion. Il. The Ori inalof Languages,V im

F} Mother Tongus. lV.Their everal UHprings.
_

A P. II.
l
l. Concerning the various Changes and Corruptions, towhich all vnlf

ar Languages are obnoxious.

Il. Particularly concerning the

hange of the Euglg'f/J Tongue. III. Whether lany Language for~

mer! in ufe, be now wholly lofi. . Concerning _the firii rife and '
occa on of New Languages.

pag, 6

l
p
C H A P. III.
. _
l. The Original of Letters and Writing. Il. That all Letters were
_' derived from the Hebrew.` III. The ui'e of Letters is lef !

the Kinds of them lefs'numerous, than of Languages themfelves.

IV. Of Notes for ecrecy 0r brevity.

VI. 0f Alphabetsin General.

V. Of a Real Character,

Pablo

IcnAtnn _,

. Of the defes in CommonAlpha'bets, as to the true Order ofthe

' Letters, II. Their juli Number III. Determinare Powers, V. Fitting A

Names, V. Proper Figures. VI. Of the Imperfeions belongin _

to' the Words of Languages, as to their Equivocalne, Variety ai'

Synonymous Words, Uncertain Phrafeologesh Improper way of

Writin

g_

i.

g CHAP. V.

o l

'

Pg 4

1,-.That neither Letters not Languages, have been regularly eiiablifhed

by the Kules of Art. Il. The Natural ground or Principlepf lthe fe-v

veraI ways of Communication _aniongfi Men. III. The Hrfi thing to

be provided for, in the efiablllhmg of a Philofophical Charaer or

Language, is a juil enumeration 0f all Rich Things _and Notions, to

which Names are to be afigned.
, I9

; Second Part Containing _Univefl Philolophy.

I.

CHAPTER.
I. the more lGeneral No-l
H E Scheine of Genus's.
Il. Concerning

`tions of Things, The difficulty of Efiablihing thefe aright.

. Of Tranfcend'entals General. IV. Of Tranlcendentals Mixedi

V. O

The Contents of. C ar l s.

Of Tranf'cendental Relations of Aiion. VI. Of the fcveral No

ons belonging to Grammar, or Logic.

Page, 2 I

cHARn.

'

I. ConcerningGod. II. Of the feveralThings and Notions reduciblc

under that Colleive Genus of the World.

'

CHAR m.

"

Pag 5I .

i'

I. Of Elements and Meteors. Il. Of Stones. III. Of Metals.

CHR~W~

pag.56

"

'~

I. Of Plants,Tbe difiiculty of enumerating and defcribingthefe. Il. The

` ` more general diribution of them.

III.' Of Herbs conlidered ae'-d

cordig to their Leaves. lV. Of Herbs confidered accordin to their

` Flowers. V. Of Herbs conidered according to their See Veffels.
VI. Of Shrubs. VII. Of Trees.
pag, 67
`

H A P. V.

I. Concerning Animals, The General difiribution of them. II- Of Exan

guious Animals. III. Of Iii/hes. IV. Of irds. V. Of Bea/is.

_ VI. A Digreflion concerning the capacity of Noabs' Ark.
pag. tar
_
C A P. VI.
I. Of. Parts ofAnimate Bodes,whether I. Peculiarpr . General. p. x68
CHAP. VII.

I. Concerning the Prcdicament of . 1.0i' Magnitude. ?

ace. IILOfMea
. - VIII.
a .x81
_ SP.,

fure.
(_JHA`P.
'
Pg
l
Concerning the Predicament of ita/#hand the lveral Genus's belong
ing to it. l. Of NaturalPower. I . OfHahz't. III. OfManners- lV. Of

Sen/ibis ,Qgfality V. Of
5 with the various differences and
- cies undereach of thefe. _
y
pag.194.
C H A _P. IX.
Of the Predicament of Aon; The feveral Genuss under it. 12.1.675
ritual Aion. Horporealdz'm; llIzMotian. lV.0peration.

paas

C A P. X.

Concerning Relation more private, namely I. Oeconomcal, or Family Re

lation , together with the feveralknds of things belonging to thof'e
. in that capacity, either as ILPqcons, or lll. Provi/feas. pag. 24.9

CHARXI

r'

Concerning Relatief; more Publike,whcther I. Civil. II. judiciary.

Ill. Naval. IV. Military. V. Ecclejiaical.

pag.263

_
CHAP. XII.
"
'
A General Explication ofthe deign of the fore-going Tables. Il. Pax"
ticular Inll'ances in theix principal Genuss of it. lILSomething to be

` noted concerning Oppojter and Synonymas. JV. An'Account of what

. kind of things ought not to be provided for in (uch Tables.
rrp-289

_.

'

l The

________

The Contents of the C A e" r. rt s.

The Third Part Containing Philofo'phical

Grammar.'

P E . .
I. Concerning the feveral Kind: and Part: of Grammar.

cles.

Etymologie, The more general Scheme of Integrali and Parti

Ill. Of Noun: in General. IV. Of ; common',I

denoting either Tbingr, Atianr, or Pnjm. i V. Rules concerning'

Norm: ofAion. VI. OSu'bantite: .4b/1m31. VII. Of :

according to the true Philofophical notion of them'.

f true notion of a Verb. IX. OF derived Adverbe.

Scheme of the foreme'ntioncd Derivations.

VIII. The

X. A general
Page. 297

C H AP. II.
. Of Partile: in General. Il. OF the copula'. III. OF Premium- more

generally. IV.l More particularly. V. Of nterjeionr more

rally. VI More particularly.
p. 304k

'CHARrn
. Of Prepofitions in general. Il. The particular kinds of them enu
.

merated. III. An Explication of the four lal'i Combinations ofthem,

relating to Place or Time.
P' 309l
CH
A P.particular
IV. kinds of them.
III. Of
Of Adr'lrebs in general. ll.
The
Conjuntions.

p. 3 ra

CHAP. V.
I. Of Articles. II. Of' Modes. III. Of Tenles. IV. The moli (11031161

way of cxpreng the differences of Time.

P~3f

C H A P. VI.
l. f Tranfcendental particles, The end and ul'oi~ them. II. The

ufual ways for inlarging the fenfe of Words in infiituted Languages..k

. The general Heads of Tranfcendental Particles. Y
P318
C H A P. VII.
Infiances of the great ufefulnefs of thefe Tranliiendental Particles, with

direions how they are to be applyecl.

p. 3a 3

CH AP. VIII.
Of' the Accidental dierences of Words. I. inflexion. Il. Derivation.

III. Compolition.

13.352'
CHAP. IX.

Of the fccond part of Grammar called Syntax.

CHAR x

P~ss4

Ol` Orthography. I. Concerning

_
Letters. The Authors who have treat
ed of this Subje. II. Abrief Table of all fuch kinds of Simple
found,
which canofbe
mouths
of of
Men.
III. A
ther Explication
thisframed
I_"able,by
as the
to the
Organs
Speech,
andfur.
as

to the Letters framed by thefe Qrga ns.

d

p. 3 57
C H A P.

The Contents of the A P R s.

C . XI.
Of ' Vowels.

` p. 3 6 s

C H A P. XII.

Of Confonants.

. 366

P. XIII.
lOf Compound Vowels, and Confonants.

. 3 70

C H A P. XIV.

I. Of the Accidents of Letters, l. Their Names. II. Their Order,

III. Afinities
and Oppolitions.
IV. Their
Figures,
with
a twofold
Inance
of amore
regular Charaer
for the
Letters,
The
laterl of
which may be tyled Natural. V.O` Pronunciation. VLThe feveral
Lettcrsdiufed by Several Nations.
p. 347.

The Fourth Part Containing a Real .Chatta-.tera

and a Philolophical Language.
`
i

C H A P T E R I.

The propofaloi` one kind of Real Charater ( amongft many other

which might be offered) both for all Integrali, Whether Genurr, Dif

ference: or Species, together with the derivations and InHexions be

longing to thetn , as likewife for all the {ever-al kinds ofParticler.

Pesi-'.385

A P. .

An Inftance of this Real Charaer , in the Lords Prayer and the

Creed.
P395

C H A P. III.
How this Real CharaCIer may be made effable in

diltintEI.l Lan nage..

and what kind of Letters or Syllables may be conveniently a lgned

to each Charaer.
p. 414.
`
P. IV.
Inftance of this Philofohical Language, both in the Lord's Prayer and
the Creed: A comparifon ofthe Language here propofed, with
fifty others, as to the facility and Euphonicalnefs of it.
p42 t

C H A P. V.

Dire'tons for the more eafy learning ofthis Chrafter and Language,
`with a brief Table containing the Radicals , both Integral: and
Particlecg, together with the Charaer and Language, by which

each of them are to be expreed.

p. 439

H A P. Vl.

The Appendix containing Comparifon betwixt this Natural Philo o

phical Grammar and that of other : Languages, particu
larly
thenoma/ijn.
Latin , in refpet
of the
of /)
Rule: i
and of
concerningI
the multitude
China Charater.'
The feveral
Attemps and Propofals made by others, towards a new kind of
Charaer'and' Language. The advantage in relpeft of facility,

which this Philofophical Language hath above the Latin.

\

p44:

,e

4 hva I

! g

ERR/ITA.
.Read
) 57.1". .15.1. .r.
a u' nin
,8m .16.1.11.(A
d p- 27
P AG6.Lne1
1.39. dele "
p.3z.l.4g.de1elpoor.pp.4o.1.
2,83. .B
inydeffrrg.
p41.1.?1.1,zz.
addYalmlin'ihr,
difptrjdifi" Ibmfuiringao t c preceding line. p.7Q.1.38.r.1r71r.p.73.1.3.r.Lacm1.. p.
91.1.7,8.r.oftbis Tribe. p. 9 4.1.19.r.xpund. p. 9 7.1 11,31.r.Cb1`1-Hing. p.133.1.31.r. Oryrbjnebu. p.

134.1484100- p139.1.18.banna. p.147.1.1o.r.cafim;afler. p.15o.l.o.o,z1.r. Cmotbrauwp.

153.0/ B1`1Jr.p.156.1.1gJvqlmmpJ57.1.48.Strepjcerdr.p.159.1.511-.Sbrewmoup~ 1771.10. 81C.

- ; organiza! wfbnbnfuch I"
p. 181 1.4o.aftcr {upercics add mypl]
{Exmah nld fon," -smfua

Internal ; "ldlc" Tanmgspkmg r Eatmg

ing a } the fide: or limit: ofit.

p.: 1.1. 49. del: h,1.5o.r. the word

Change. p.19a..l.zz.r..lrtx. p.z99.1 35.1'.I.nz.p.3o1.1.14.r.,auity.p.3o9.1.19.r.|bi:.p.3z4.l.

38.1'. jabber .p 346.1.z9.r.flas.p.368. 1. 12..:171im 11.390. .8,9.r.upward,downward,awe,
.

---- Le* Pa9s~ mimbmrnF-m naal-HJ 113991

33.42 p.4oo.n.37,45.8Q- .44..1.3..23. 55h n.a7.257 n. 37.04F
n.109.- VDf-b p41 3,816.20.
p.422.1.3. d1. p.427.n.37.-c'z5,abys. p. 4.28.

1.2.de1e 86.1.6. t'alti. 4291.19.for 8. rf.

nt'he MARGIN.
Age 1o. Read Muffin. -7=0. 7. Pnaftu. p.8 6. Canna. p_8 9. Prrfoliata. Erynguhi.
y Spbonlylium. p.9o.CImnpb}lon. p. 91.7by'elinum. Chamalryt. p. 92.':1). . 935mm..
Bugula. p.95.Car7opbyllma. _. 99. Scorpioidu. Buflmrtjolio. paca.. /. 11.10;'.
chammlm, p,14.v.olu. Hyo . p.1o6. Elm ur. p.1o7. Gfnularia. p.1o8. Mabulb.p.1o9.
Philyrbm. /. Tbymtlna. P.U5.Lauronrajiu. p.l 16 . Corylur. p.x2.3.Pro/cambam.
p.14z.Lmci/2ur.p. 148.&ura.Cor7lnum. p.15o.dlanh. Cmcbmmus. p. 152. Troglvdjm- 9459
Gmtdluu

CHAP. I.
I. 'Ihe
Mother-tengan,
". lV.
Il. Their
The Originalof
! Otringt.
Languager.

Ill. The

N the handling or mattutina, time here Q. i.

propofed to (: of, llhall digelt the things
which to me feem moli proper and material
to be faid upon this occaon, into four parts 5

according to this following Method.

In the fir Part Ifhall prerpife fome things

as Precognita, concerning fuch Tongues and
Letters as are already in being , particularly
concerning 'thofe various dqemnd imperfe
ion: in them, which ought to betpplyed and

provided again, in any fuch Language or'

Charater, as is to be invented according to the rules of Art.
The fecond Part fhall contein that which is the great foundation of
the thing here deligned , namely a regular enumeration and ddription
of all thofe things and notions,l to which marks or names ought to be
aligned according to their refpeive natures , which may be ftyled the

Scientifcal Part, comprehending Univerjiil Philofphy. It being the pro.

per end and delign ofthe veral branches of Philofophy to reduce all
things and notions unto fuch a frame, as may exprefi` their natural order,
dependence, and relations.
'
The third Part fhall treat concerning fuch helps and Infiruments , .as

are requilite for the framing of thefe more [imple notions into cominued
Speech or Difcourfe, which may therefore be iled the Organical or In

rnniental Part, and doth comprehend the Art of Natural or Philq/

phieal Grammar.

In the fourth Part I (hall { how thefe more generali Rules may
be applyed to particular kinds of Charaters, and Languages, giving anl
nllance of each.

To which lhall b'e adjoyned by way of Appendix,

Difcoutfe fhewing the advantage of fuch kind of Philofophical Chara

r and Language, above any ofthofe which are now known, more par
tieularly-above that' which is of moli general ufe in' thefe parts ofthe

World 5 namely, the Latine.

, There []! be added a Di'ionary of the Englilh tongue , in

Which lhall be fhown how all the words ofB this Language, accordingthe:l
to '

t5

The Original of Languaget.

Book Il

the various equivocal fenfes of them, may be fufliciently expreled by

the Philofophical Tables here propofed.
I begin with the firl of thele.
5. II.

The deign of this Treatife being an attempt towards a new kind of

Charaer and Language, it cannot therefore be improper to prernfe fome
what concerning thoie already in heing the rll Original of them, their
feveral kind: , the various change: and corruption: to which they are ly

able , together with the manifold defe: belonging to, them. This
l fhall endeavour to do in the former part of this Dicourfe.
There is fcarce any fubje that hath been more throughly fcanned

and debated amongft Learned men , than the Original ot Language:

and Letterr. Tis evident-enough that no one Language is natural to

mankind, becaufe the knowledge which is natural would generally

main amongfl men, notwithflanding the fuperindution of any other

particular Tongue, wherein they might be by Art.

Nor is it much to

be wondred at, that the ancient Heathen, whoknew nothing of Scri

pture-revelation, fhould be inclined to believe, that either Men and

Language: were eternal 5 or,that if there were any particular time when

men did fpring out of the Earth , and after inhabit alone and dilperfedly
in Woods and Caves , they had at firft no Articulate voice, but only fuch
rude founds a's Bealls have 5 till afterwards particular Families increaling,
or feveral Families joyning together for mutual fety and defence, under

Government and Societies, they began by degrees and long pratice to

confent in certain Articulate lbunds, whereby to communicate their
thoughtsnvhich in veral Countries made feveral Languages, according
to that in the Poet,
Horat._lib. t.
. 3s

Cum /: primi: animalia -1:,

Mutum perm, glandem atqne'cuhilia propter
/ pugn, deinfu/iihtu, ita porro
Pugnahant , quaepqfahricaverat uhu,
Donec verha qui/m: vocerjnjiifgue notarent
Nomindqne invenre; dehinc ahjt/t'cre hello,
Oppida ! munire, ponere lege:,
Ne qui:fur , neu latro, neu qui: adulter, Sie.
But to us, who have the revelation of Scripture, thefe kind of fern
ples and conjeftures are fufhciently (lated. And tis evident enough that

the firfl Language was con- created with our Erft Parents, they immedi
Gendt. 1,6.

atcly underllandng the voice of God fpeaking to them in the Garden.

And how Languages came to be multiplyed, is likewife manifelled in the
Story of the Conftdon of Babel. How many Languages , and which
they were that fprang up at that Confuionjs altogether uncertan5 whe--l

ther many of them that were then in being, be not now wholly lolgand
many others, which had not the fame original, have not fmce arifen in the
World, is not (I think) to be doubted.

'The moll received Conjeure is, that the Languages of the Confuli
on were according to the feveral Families from Noah , which were 7o or
72. though there be very flrong probabilities to prove that they were

not fo many, and that the Eril Dfperon did not divide mankind into lo
many

',r

. 1.
many Colonies.

ruft/f Mantenga

5'.

But now the feveral Languages that are ufed in the

world do farre exceed this number.

Flin] and Strabofdo both make' Na-H- 111

mention of a great Mart-Town in Colcbo: named Difeuria,to which men 'fjbm

of three hundred Nations, and of fo many feveral Languageawere wont
to refrt for Trading. W'hioh, confidering the narrow com of Traf

ek before the invention of the magnetic Needle , mult nCCds be but

fmall proportion, in comparfon to thofe many ofthe remoter and un.,
known parts of the world.

'

Some of the American Hiftories relate, that in every fourfcore miles Minimum@
of that vali Country, and almolt in every particular valley 0f Pern, the Remains
Inhabitants have a diftin Language.

And one who for lfeveral years P." b

travelled the Northern parts of America about Florida, and could fpealt nbfsfietx. i.;

feveralLangua'ges of thofe people, doth aflirm, that he found, upon -

his enquiry and e'onverfe with thern,more than a thoufand different Lan
guages amongft them;

As for thofe Languages 'which feem to have no derivation from, or de- I I I

pendance upon, or afiinity with one another," they are Lingue -
'
tricer, or Mother-tongues.

Of thefe _'j'opb Sealiger affirms there are ele- piafbe e

ven,and not more,ufed in Europe5 whereof four are of more general and E_UFORZGIUU

large extent,and the other feven of anarrower corupafs and ufff- 0f the has
_ more generalTongu'es;
Y I. The Greek was anciently of very great extent, not onely in Europe, EMM,

but in A/a too, and Afria , where fcveral Colonies of that Nation were `lixlagu'iriurf
planted, by which difperfion and mixture with other pepl it did d'5' ' P' t'
generate into (! . Beftdes thofe four that are Commonly '
noted, the Dorit', Ionic, , Attic , Herodotur doth mention fout`

'

feveral Diales of the Ionic. The inhabitants of Rbodet, Cyprus, Crete,

had each of them fome peculiarity in their Language. _And the preferir
Coptic or Egyptian feetns, both from the wordt and the , to be a
branch of this family, and was probably fpred amongli that people-in
the days of Alexander the Great,upon his conquering of them :Though
fome conceive that there were at 30000 families of Greek: planted
in that Country long before his time.

y

2. The Latin, though this be much of it a derivation from the Greek,

(of which the now French, /, and Italian are (! off-fprings

and derivations) had anciently four (! Dialets, as Petrus De hmena'

out of Verra.

3. The Teutonic or German is now diftingui-hed into 'Upper and . me .

er. Thetvpper hath two notable Dialetts.

r. The Dani/b, , . ,_

perhaps the Get/aie, to which belongs the Languagc'ufed in Denmark,

Noma), Steedelgand, and Wand. 2. The Saxon, to which appertain the
feveral Languages of the Eng/i i, the Scott, the Frianr, and thofe on the
North of Elfje.

4. The Slavonic is extended, though with fome variation, through

many large Territories, .Mu/bovin, Huj/ia,Po/and, BobenyaJ/pndalia, Crpa
, Lithuania, Dalnutiar, and-is faicl to be the vulgar Language a

? 6o feveral Nations.

- 2h

T 1e Languages of extent are, yt . The Ibane/, old ,

now in the mountainous parts-of` Epirm.

a. The European Terror, or , from Whichfome conceive our

B a.

Irlfb

The fir Mother-Tonguer,

Book Il.'

Iri/h to have had its original. As for the Tongue, that is original
ly no other but the Aatic Tartar , mixed with Armenian and Per/tlm,
fome Greek , and much Arabie.
3. The Hungarianmfed in the greateft part of that Kingdom.
4. The Finnic, ufed in Finland and Lapland.
5. The Cantabria, ufed amonglt the Bifeainerr , who live near the

Ocean on the Pyrene hills, bordering both upon France and Spain.
6. The Irijb,n Ireland, and from thence brought over into fome parts

of Scotland.

Though Mr. : would have this to be a derivation

from the Wel/h.

7. The old Gault/7J or Britt/h, which is yet preferved in , (-
wall, and Britain in France.
Enquiries ,
chap. 4.

'I 0 this number Mr. Brerevoad doth add four others, vin.

1. The Arabie, now ufed in the fteep mountains of Granata; which

yet is a Diale' from the Hebrew, and not a Mother- tongue.

2. The , in Ea-Frijland.
3. The Idyrian, in the lle of Veggt'a.
4. The ,azjgian, on the North lide of Hungary.

. 1v.

Befides this difference of Languages in their fir derivation , every

particular Tongue hath its feveral Dalels. Though werea re~

gon of Very narrow compals, yet was it not without its varieties ofthia

kind : witne the flory concerning'Shihbo/eth and Sz'bboletbg and that '
judges 1a.
udge 8. .

of the , who was difcovered by his manner of fpeech5 and S. Pe

ters being known fora . Tis fo generally in other Countries,

lnerfle.. and particularly with us in England,

where the Northern and Welter-n

inhabitants do obferve a different dialect from other parts of the Nati.

on,as may appear from that particular inltanee mentioned by Veregan
Whereas the inhabitants about London would lay, Iwould eat more cheefe

if I had it. A Northern man would (peak it thus, Ay ! eat mare

cheq gyn ay had et. And a Wellern man thus , Chad eat more cheej an
chad it.

Every one of thefe reputed Mother- tongues,except the Arabie, (and

perhaps the Hungarian) was ufed in Europe during the time of the
: Empire. But whether they were all of them fo ancient as the Con

fufion of Babel, doth not appear 5 there wants not good probability to
the contrary for fome of them.
Georg'. Homin'
Epilhin

?!Ori gi
nes Gallic.

It hath been the opinion of fome , particularly Boxhornina , that the

Tongue was the common mother from which both the Greek,
L atincmran and Per/ian were derived,as fo many Dialer 5 `:1 'tis laid

that Salrnajur did incline to the fame judgment.

And Philip (Iuvera'w

conjetftures, that both Gernzanr, Gault, Spaniardr, Britanr, Swede: and

, did anciently ufe one and the fame Language. One princi
pal argument ufecl for this is , the agreement of : remote Nationsin
fome radical words. ! Sea/iger obferves that the words , Father,
Mother, Brother, Band, Ste. are ufed in the Per/ian tongue, with fome lit
tle variety, in the lame fenfe and hgnilication as they are ufed with us.

And
Baa/requin: relates , that the inhabitants of Tanrica Cherjnejiu have
! '
divers Words in the fame fenfc common with us, as Wine, Silver, Corn,

salt, Fa), Apple, te. But this might be merely , elfe occalioned

by a mixture of Colonies, and will not argue a derivation of one from

another.

Chap. I.

Ind their'Olfpring,

il

another. Sothere are fevcral words common to the Turk: , Germam, 3950"# _Ori
Greek:, French, fometimes of the lame, and lmetimes 0f feveral lignifi- gzgx

cations;` which is not fulhcent to argue that all thefe were ofthe fame
Original.
Belids : is likewife great variety of Languages in
other parts of the world. As for the Hebrew Tongue , which is by many
learned men fuppofed to be the fame that Abraham learnt when he came
into Canaan , to which that exprelion I ai. 1 9. 18. The languageof Ca
, is thought to allude5 this is fuppo ed to be the lirfl Mother tongue

'

amongft all thofe that are now known in the world , from which there

are fundry derivatiom, as the Chaldee, Syriac, Punic, Arabic, Peran,

Ethiopie.

When the jew: were in Captivity at Babylon, mixed with the Chaldey Hmmm,

an: for 7o years, in that of time they made up a Language diliinft Enqllifi
from both, which is metimes called Syriac, and fotnetimes Cha/dee, and chaps
fometimes Hebrew. Thofe paTages in the Gofpel, which are laid to be
in the Hebrew tongue, as Talitha Kumi', Elohi, Elohi, Lamina jiibachthani, john 5. a. 8e
are properly Syriac5 onely they are called Hebrew, becaufe that was the fslflg_
Language which the Hebrew: then ul'ed. A great part of this Syriac Botbmcog;

tongue is for the jitbance of the words Chaldee, and Hebrew for the fa- 1- MP- l5
rion , To degeneratin much from both. After the Captivity

the pure Hebrew cea ed to be vulgar , remaining onely amongft

learned men , as appears by that place in Nehem. 8. 7, 8. where we find

the Priefis, upon reading of the Lawto the people after their comingout
of Babylon,were fain to ex ound it diliintly to them, and to make them
underiand the meaning it 5 the common people,by long difufe, being
grown {lrangers to the Language wherein twas written. So in our Sa
viour's time, the unlearned , whofe vulgar Tongue the was,
could not underfiand rhofe partsyof` Mofa: and the Prophet: read to them

in Hebrew every Sabbathday; Which was the reafon of thofe public

fpecches and _declarations of any learned men , who occafionally carrie

into the Synagogues, after _the reading of the Law: though neither Lukemr;
Priefls, nor Levites, nor Scribes, yet was it ordinary for them to expound iff-,s

unto the people the Vmeaning of thofe portions ol Scripture that were

appointed to be read out of the Hebrew , which the people did not un

derfiand 5 and to render their meaning in Syriac, which was their !

gar Tongue,

As for much of the pure Hebrew as is nowin being, which is onely

that in the old Teftament , though it be fuliicient to exprefs What is there

intended, yet it is fo exceedingly delective in many other words requi

ite to humane difcourfe , that the Rabbins are fain to borrow words

from many other Languages, Greek, Latin, /1, Sic. as may appear
at large in Buxtorfs Lexicon Rabbinicum, and a particular Difcourfe

written to this very purpofe by David Cohen de Laraa And, from the
everal defetfts and imperfeftions which feem to be in this Language , it _

may be guelled not to be the fame whichwas con-created with our firl'
Parents, and fpoken by Adam in Paradij.
What other varieties of Tongues there have been,or are, in /,
or America, l lhall not now enquire,

*f
l

~.

CHAP.

ifa `

Tbe Alteration of Languages.

Book I.
_.`

II.

I. Concerning tbe various changer and corruption: to wbicb ad vulgar

Language: are obnoxious.

. Particularly concerning tbe )

tbe Englih tongue. I 1I. Wbetber an]l Language, formerly in ufo, be

not tvbo] [v_/l. IV. Concerning the
ri and occajonof ncrv
Languages.

I
` '

I-lere are three (kieres which may deferve fome farther difquiliti
on. t. Whether the purefi of thofe Mother-tongue: , which yet
remain, be not now much changed from what they were at the hrf Con
fulion. a. Whether and how any of the Mother-tongue: have been
quite loft ince the Confulion. 3. Whether and how other new Langua

ges have ince arii'en in the world. ~

t. To the Iirftedes the common fate and corruption to which Lan
guages aswell as all other humane things are fubje , there are many
other particular caufes which may occaon fuchachangc: The mix
ture with other Nations in Commerce-j, Marriages in Regal Families,

which doth ufually bring fome common words into a Court faihion;
that afietation incident to fome eminent men in all ages, of coining new
words, and altering the common forms of fpeech, for greater elegance 5

the neceflity of makin other words , according as new things and in

ventions are dil'covcre .

Befides,the Laws of forein Conquelts ufually

extend to Letters and Speech as well as Territories, the Vitor com

monly endeavouring to propagate his own Language as fatte as his
Dominions5 which is the reafon why the Greek and Latin are fo uni

_ verfally known.

And when a Nation is overfpread with feveral Colo

nies of forciners, though this do not a lwaies prevail to abo/ the former

Language, yet if they make any long abode, this mnit needs make fuch a
conderable change and mixture of fpeech as will very much alter it

from its original Purity.

Thofe learned Languages which have now ceafed to be 'ou/gar , and
remain onely in Books , by which the purity of them is regulated, may,
whilft thofe Books 'are extant and itudied , continue the fame without

change.

But all Languages that are vulgar, as thofe learned ones for

merly were, are upon the fore-mentioned occalions, fubjetlr to fo many

alterations, that in tract of. time they will appear tolle quite another
y

thing then what they were at Eril'.

ggigs 1 The Liturgiesyof S. Bafl and S. Cbryji/ionz , which are yet tiled in the
chap. 1, 6Q`Grcek Churches in their publiek worlhip, the one for lernn, the other
for common days,havc been a long time unintelligible to that people 5k)
much is the vulgar'Greek degenerated from its former purity.
Binet-.likt 3.

And Po/ibiur teftiiies , that the Articles of truce betwixt the Romane

and Cartbaginianr could fcarce be underiiood by the moli learned Ro

man Antiquaries 3 5 years after the time of their making.
IMIGITHLO

If any Eng/rfb man fhould now write or [peak as our forefathers did

gomQmfAnf about or feven hundred years pali, we hould as little underfland him

slim-Pw as if he were afortiner5 cf which it were ealie to give feveralproofs

faces
~

Chap. ll.

teratz'om of Languagef.

by inance, if it were not inconfiftent with my prefent defign of brevity.

What the Saxon: Language was at their rf arrival into England about
the year 440, doth not appear5 but tis probable that the change:
and difference: .of it, have been fomewhat proportionable in feveral
A gAbout
es.
year of Chrift 70o the Lords Prayer in EnglIl/J

the
was thus
rendred:
'

Uren fader thic arth in heofnas [ic gehalgud thin noma : to cymeth
thin ric: fic thin Willa fue is in heofnas and in eortho. Urenhlafofer
Wirtlic fel us to ; 5 and forgef us fcylda urna, fue we forgefen fcyld

Cambdms
Rcmai ns,
pag. z3.

gum urum 5 and no inlead ulith in cuflnung. Ah gefrig urich from ifle. l
Amen.
About 200 years-after,1t was changed thus :
Thu ure fader the eart on heofenurln. Si thin gehalgod. Cum
thin ric. S thin willa on eorthen fwa, (wa on hcofenum. Syle us to daag

Lijles Saxon
Monuments.

urn dzegthanlican hlaf. And forgif us ure gyltas fwa, fwa We forgifath
tham the with us agyltath.

And ne led the us on cofthun'g.

us from ye. Si it (wa.

Ac alys

About the .fame time it was rendred in the Saxon Gofpels , id to bc

Tranflated by King Alfred, after this manner.

Fder ure thu the earth on heofenum, thin mma Gehalgod to be
lcume thin Rice, Gewurthe thin Willa on eorthan fwa fwa on heofnum,

urne ge dat hwanlcan hlaf fyle us to dg.

fwa fwa we orgivath gyltendum.
nung. Ac Alyfe us of ye.

And forgyf us ure , '

And ne geldde thu tls on co

About 260 years after, in the time of King ] the 24, it was ren
dred thus, and fent over by Pope Adrian, an Engbrman, turned into'
meter, that the people might more eaily learn and' remember it.

dite { m heahtn titl?,Y

@hp name he hallpeu that lith,

@hun mlm; ua thy mlthzll z

Q15 hlt lu " p-lme, Y
@hat in hearth lizenz it alla.

@hat hulp basan that !) ap,

@han [tun it aua this Dap,

,famme alla all that luz halle null,

a me fnzglhzt !) athzr man:
im let aus fall tuta an fnunm'n,
t lhleln aua fra tht fatale thing. amm.

And about ahundred years after, in the time of Henry the third , it
was rendred thus t

.faust that art tu { mate,

ilthathelt uam it mirth/the hlille,
Qamtn anu mat thy Magnum,

Ghlu hulp will it he all hun,

:ha heaven anu ; alla,

Qa " ln'n Slt tra.'

@if ua all mean _unthia hay,
Qian : us urz lianes,
S15 me Da lltz minet minuta:

Ltt ua uut in tunning fall,

@at ftuehll thu [plu ua all. 3mm.

About

The Alterations of Languages,

Book I.

About two hundred years after this in the time of the Vl. ( as
appears by a large manufcript Velume Bible in the Oxford-Library,
to have been this Kings , and by him to have been given to the Cartha/-Y
am in London 5 ) It was rendred thus.
_
.
Oure fadir that art in hevenes, halewid be thi name, thi kingdom

come to thee, be thi wil don in eerthe, as in hevene, give to us this day
oure breed over othre fubftanc, and forgive to us oure dettis, as we
forgiven oure dettouris, and lede us not into temptation, but delivere us
from ivel. Amen.
~
In another M.S. of /(1%: Tranllation, who lived in Richard .
the ad time, it is rcndred with very fmall difference from this.
About a hundred years after this , ln a Bible let forth with the Kings
licens,tranllated by Thomas Mathew, and printed in the year i 5 57, it was
rendered thus:

oure father which arte in heven halowed be thy name. Let thy
kingdorne come. Thy will be fulfilled, as Wellin erth, as it is in heven,
Geve us this daye oure dayly bred. And forgeve us our treafpafes, even

as we forgeve oure trefpacers. And lead us not into temptacion, but de

lyver us from evyll.

Amen.

'

After the fame manner it is rendered in the Tranflation of William

Tyndall, with fome little differences in the (.
This one infiance may fuliiciently what degrees this Lan
guage did receive its feveralChanges , and how much altered it is now

from what it hath been, and coniequently what is to be expected in fu

ture times. Since Learning began to flourfh in our Nation, there have
been more then ordinary Changes introduced in our Language : partly
by new artihcial Couptytions ., partly by enj'anehijing ftrange forein
Words, for their elegance and ignilicancy, which now make one third
part of our Language, and' partly by refining and mollzfying old words,
for the more ealie and gracefulfound: by which means this lali Centu
ry may be conjetured to have made a greater change in our Tongue,
then any of the former, as to the addition of new words.

'

And thus , in all probability , muli it have been with all other vulgar
Languages. So that tis not likely that any of thefe Mother-tongues now
in being,are the fame that they were at the hrli Confulion. So true is that
of the Poet:

naar. de arte

Ut jylv'a fbliis pronos mutantur in annos,

Potica'

Prima ! r, ita verborum . interit mtas,

' Et, juvenurn ritu, florent modo nata vigntque.

_

Debemur mqgti nos nordque~

And a little after,

Multa renafeentur qua: jam cecidere, cadentque
Que nunc funi in honore vocabula, volet uts;
,Queria penes arbitrium (, vis, norma loquondi.

. I II'

z. As to the fecond Quere, Whether any of the Ancient Languages

be now quite la, it may be anfwered, That if in fome few hundreds of
years a Language may be fo changed as to be lcarce intelligible; then, in

a much longer tract of time it may be quite abolited, none of the moli
radical and fubfiantial
Parts remaining
: For every change isa grae/ual
corruption.
l
y

Before

Chap. Il.

0f new Languages.

Before the ilourilhing of the Roman En1pire,thcre were feveral native L',._ w
Lan g ua_g es ufed in ItalJ' ,France
In ItalJ WeY read of the Me ai- Annonin
_
S 0ain.
. aa.
an the
Het" can, the Sabine,
the
can the Hetrurzan
or Tu can Lan ua~ CVDe"

1b. x9.cap.

gear, which are now thought by Learned men to be utterly loli,and no- .

where to be found in the World.

Tis probable that there was not onely one Language in fo vali a Ter- armatore
ritory as France, but that feveral Provinces fpake feveral Languages; lqllles

But what thofe Languages were, or whether yet extant,is uncertain. As

for the Celta,who,inhabiting the inner part 0f the Country, were fub

P' '

jet to iorcin mixtures, tis molt probable that their Language might
be the Britt/h or Weljbwbich is yet fpolsen in fome parts of France. Caf/ir I'te Bello
reports that the Gault were Wont often to pafs over into Britain , to be he", 11b-6
infirued by the Druids, amongfi whom there was then no ufe of Books
or Writing , and therefore they muli communicate by Difcourle.' And
Tacitus aiilrms that the Speech of the Briti/b and Gan/r, differed but
little.

' l :

It is conceived that one of the ancient Tongues of Spain was the '
Cantabrian, which doth now there remain inthe more barren mountain

ous, inaccehble parts, where Conquerors are lels willing to purfue, or

deiirous to plant 5 as our Briti/b doth in /. But 'tis probable that there

. might be feveral other Languages belides this'iu fo greata Continent, as

well asin , which are now wholly lofi and unknown. '
3. As to the third (hiere , concerning the )Yr/i Ri and occafion of IVJ
new Languages, that may be fuliiciently anfwered by what was before
fuggelied , concerning thofe many particular emergencies which may

contribute to the introdu ing a change in Languages.

'
Some think that the Ita iam, Spaniard: and Frenc/:,after they were to
tally fubdued by the Romana, and planted with their Colonies, did, afterl

a certain fpace of time , receive the Latin Tongue as their moli vulgar
Speech, and retained it; till afterwards,being feveral times overrun by
the Northern barbarous Nations,thc Goth: and Vandaland other Tribes

of the Germani, who mixed with them, and after feveral Conquelis reh
ded amongfi them, fomctimes 20, 6o, 200 years togetherg this afford

ed time enough for fuch a thorough coalition betwixt them and the Na
tives , as could not but introduce a great change in the common Lan~

guage , whilfi the Nations were forced to attemper their Speech for the
mutual undcrfianding of one another.

Others conceive that thofe Countries did not at firfi pcrfelily receive
the Latin from the Rantanr,but did onely make ufe of the moli principal '
radical wordt; negletfting the Grammatical rules of coiwpttion and {
jleion, and withall varyingthe way ofpronunciation, according to the
unufualnefs and difficulty of feveral founds tofeveral Countries: And

that this was the hrfi and chief occalion of thofe'various Medley: or fe
veral Diale: now in ufe; which were afterwards fomewhat farther

changed from their Originals , e by thofe feveral Inundations of the Bari

bari/'rm'.

Tis not much material to difputc, which of thefe caufes had the prin4
cipal inuence in the extraion of thefe modern Tongues,fo long as itis

granted that both of them might contribute and fufiice for this etiei.
As for our prefent Eng/lfb, this fccms to be mixture of the Britz/b, Ho
C

man,

The Original of Letters.

Book I.

man, Saxon, Danijli, Norman, according to thefeveral viciiitudes of

Plantations and Conquefts, thatthis Nation hath undergone. And ac
cordin as fuch Conques have been more or lefs compleat and abfo

lute , ) have the Language: been more or lefs generally altered: which
is the reafon why the Saxon Tongue was by our progenitors more fully
` ""

introduced in England, then either that of the Frank: amon (i the Gau/r,

or that of the Gat/n or Lumbardr in Ital), or that of the Got :,Pandalr or

Moor: in Spain.
That which feems to be the newe Language in the World, is the Ma

li'iffbm'

chap lajan , which is now as general and common amongft the Natives of the
Ba-Indie: , as Latin or Freneb is in : parts of the World.

'Tis lid

to be but of late invention occalioned by the concourfe of Fifhermen

from Pega, Sinn, Bengala, and feveral other Nations, who meeting tege
ther at a lace convenient for Filhing, and linding that it was by fituati.

on excee ing commodious for Traflick from feveral parts , did agree to
there a Plantation 5 and accordingl-y built the Town of Malaeea,
which hath lince, for many years, been governed by the , and
is now under the power of the Hollander.

And, for the more facil een

verfe with one another, they agreed upon a dliint Langnage, which prg
bably was made up by felein the foft and eay words belonging
to each feveral Nation. ' An this is the onely Language ( for oughtl __
know) that hath ever been at once ; if it may properly be
Iiy'lcd a diftin Language, and not rather a Medley of many. But this
being invented b rude Filhermen , it cannot be expeted that it hould

have all thofe ad'vantages, with which it might have been furnilhed by
the rulesof Philofophy.
imrn'

I know that the Learned Golive doth airm China Language to be

5' invented
by Art
5 but,
on the
'neit
difcovery
be Country,
made of it
at pre.
this
no Ju.
diltance, from
thofe
whou ave
lived
many
years intothat
and

tend to underand the Language, it appears to be exceedingly equivo

eal,and in many refpets fo very ifnperfe, that there is little reafon to be

lieve it had any (uch Original.

CHAP.

III.

I. The Original 0f Letter: and Writing.

II. That allLetter: were de~

ri'uedfrogn tbe Hebrew. II I. The ufe af Letter: i: lef: ancient, and

tbe kindsqf then: l numerous , tlncnof tbe Language: /.

IV. 0f Note: fbr Secrecy or Brevitj.

V. 0f real Cbaralerr.

V I. 0f Alphabet: in general.

Q. l

Aving laid down this brief~ and general View of' Langnagei, 'tis re
quifite that fornething hould be alfo premiled concerning Letters,

'
f

the Inwentz'an of which was a thing of fo great Art and exquifitenefs,

, w, that Tully doth from hence inferr the divmlty and fpirituality ofthe hu
xib. i.
mane jul,and that it muli needs be of a fart more excellent and ablirat
ed E'ence then mere Matter or Body , in that it was able to reduce all
articulate lbunds to :4 Lenen.
Though

Chap. Ill.

All Lettori~ from the Hebrew.y

,' 1 1

ThOlighthC Scripture doth not rnention any thing concerning the in

vention of thel`e5 yet tis molt generally agreed, that Adan: , t though
not immediately after his Creation, yet) in procefs of time, upon his ex

perience of their great neeelity and ufeiulnefs, did fit1-l invent vthe anci
ent Hebrew Charazer : whether that which we now call the Hebrew, or

t elle the Samaritan, is a quellion inu'ch debated by fevnral Learned men,

which
lhall not
now inquire
into,which
or oli'er
todeterrnine.
As for1 thofe
particular
Alphabet:
are by
fome afcribed to Adana, 0,1; l
Enoch and Noah,rnent~ioned by feveral Authors, and in a late Difcourfe by cutis. f
Thoma: Bangin, they have ib little foundation in any probable reafon or

(tory, that 1 not io much as make any farther mention of them.

It hath been abundantly cleared up by many Learned men , that the 5, L
ancient Hebrew Charaer hath thepriority betiore any other now known .3,
which is conrmed by the concurrent teflimony of the bell and moli an

cient Heathen Writers. And 'tis amongft rational arguments none _of the tm-w ch,l
leali, for the Truth and Divine Authority of Scripture, toconlider the ritark`

general concurrence of all manner of .evidence for .the Antiquity of the !" "
Hebrew, and the derivation of all other Letters from it.

'

"; a'irms in one place, that the rfl invention of Letters ought to Nat. Hift.1.7.>

be afcribed unto the [rianrg and in another place he faith, that under ailzsspn,
the name ofand
Syria
he underands
thefame
Regions
which
ftyled
Pale
f inejudaa
Phnicia
5 and in the
Chapter
he were
afcribes
the inven
tion of Letters to the Pbnicianr. So doth Lacan

Bell. Pharfal.'

Phnicer primi (fanta eredz'rnnr) and?

l 3.
).

Man/inane rudibur vacemgnaregurir.

With : agree '1!, Strabo, l Piutarcb, Cnrtzur, Mela, Btc.
who all confent, that the Grecian: did rfl receive their Letters from the

Phiitniciam` by , who lived about the time of jo/hua. And that bmpoac
the Panic or Phnician Tongue was the (?) or the Hebrew, riiinbriiba.
though fomewhat altered from its original pronunciation,` (as is wont . Ap.'
in of time to befall Colonies planted far from home, amongfl {- Pf3

1X

C Ee

gers,) is fufliciently manifefied `from therer'nanders of it that are ex- -rrnfgr

tant in Plantas and other prophane Authors, as they are cited by the B'ffeqvqvd's y
learned Bochart. And that the Phnicianr were Canaaniter hath proof Efqmres 'f
.
.
.

`
ap. 7.
allo Scripture, becaufe the fame woman whom Mark 7. 2 6. is Ptyled a Geograph.'
Ayrophirnician, is faid Matth. r 5. 22. to be a Canaanite. `
1 2

That the ancient Greek Character was of very near aliinty to the
Samaritan , and .that the Latin Letters were of (uch an aflinity t0 the

Greek, and derived from them, being in a manner the fame with the an-
cient Ionic 'Letters , is made very plain by Scaliger , and owned by ; tanga-ai.,
and Dion'gur Ha/icarnaerfr. And Taeitur doth acknowledge that the gaoarb

ancient LatinCl-_iaraters were in their lhape and figure the fame ylcipdgcif '
with the Greek. And as for the other Letters that are known , namely, Hmm ?- I?
the , Arabic, , Armenian, Coptic, Il/yric, Georgian, Gothic, ma u

there is this cogent Argument to prove .them to be of the fame Origi

-nal , becaul their Alphabet: do generally obferve the farne order of Let
ters, which, bein init exceedingly irrational, cannot probablyhave

any
other reafon
nut imitationeExcept
onely
of the
Arabrfaith
Her- $1355?"
manana-'Hugo
, who,that
they might not
feernthat
to have
borrowed
Letters
cap, 5, l
a

from

._______.`

from others, did urpofely difturb the order of the Alphabet-3 to which

he might have ad ed the Ethiopie and Armenian.

I

0.111.

There are two general things to be obferved concerning thefe deri.

ved Letters. t. That they are not of fo great Antiquity.

they are not fo nnrnerour as Languages are.

2. That

I. They are not fo ancient, many Nations remaining a long while be

fore they grew fo far civilized as to underliand the ufe of Letters, which
to this day are not known amongft many of the American Nations, nor
the Inhabitants of Lapland: and after the have been known, and of
fome public ufe, it hath been yet aconli erable fpace, before perfong

have written any Difcourfe in their own Language.

Enquiries
chap.
5. i

'Tis obferved by

Yhudar of the German, and by Genehrard of the French Tongue, (faith

Mr. Brerewood ) that tis not much above 40o years, lince Books began

to be written in thoe Languages.

a. And becaufe the ufe of Letter: in particular Countries is not
cient as Language, therefore are they not of fo : kinds, feveral
Nations taking up the ul'e of Letter: from their neighbours, and adapting
' them to their own Tongue. Thus the Spam/h, French, Italian, German,

Britz/h, ! , Iri/h, &. do alloi` them ufe the fame Latine Charaier,
it being probable that they had none of their own, before they learnt
this ofthe Romana. The Coptic or Egyptian Charafter , ever lince Egypt
came under the Dominion of Macedon,hath been the Greek , excepting

only feven Letter: proper to their Tongue,which the Greek Alphabet did
not {ufhciently expre, The Mnjavite: likewife and the Ruianr, the
Georgian: and , do ufe the Greek Charater, the Peranr and

Turk: ufe the Arabic/a: though the Letter: of any Tongue do not al~

waes remain the fame, but are fubjet to'the like fate and mutability, to '
which Languages are expofed.
Befides this common way of Writing by the ordinary Letten, the An
cients have {ometimes to communicate by other Note: , which were
either for Secrecy, or Bre'vity.

1. For Secrecy: fuch were the Egyptian /, ( as they are

commonly efleemed ) being the reprefentation ot certain living Crea
tures, and other Bodies , whereby they were wont to conceal from the

vulgar the Mylieries of their Religion.

But there is reafon to doubt

whether there be any thing in thefe worth the enquiry, the difcoveries

Vid. Pure/ra:
book 5. chap

7.fe& x.

that have been hitherto made out of them being but very few and iu
ignificant. They feem to be but a flight, imperfe invention, futable
to thofe hrfi and ruder Ages, much of the fame nature with that Mexi

can way of writing by Piure , which was a mere : they were put to
for want of the knowledge of Letters. And it feems to me queflionable,
whether the Egyptian: did not at hrli : their Hieroglypln'cl@f upon the
lame account, namely, for the want of .

Thofe wais of writing treated of by the Abbot Ty'ithernina, were

likewfe for occult or _cret communication: And though fome Learn
ed men have {ufpeted and accufed him to have thereby delivered

the Art of Magic, or Conjuring, yet he is fufiiciently cleared and

vindicated from any fuch prejudice in that very learned and ingenious

Dilcourfe de Crjptographia, under the feigned name of Selena,

by

Chap. lll.

0f a Charaier.

13

which the noble Author,the Duke ofLunenburg,did difguife his true

name of /11: Lunseburgicm.
2. For Brevity : There were lingle Letters or marks, whereby the Ro
mans were wont to exprefs whole words. Ennim is faid to have inven
ted l leo of thefe-j` to which number Tril/ins 1j/ro, Ciceros Libertas, (0- ._m-,hmwde

thers fay Cicero himfelf,) added divers others, to ignilie theparticles of Polygnphia.
fpeech5 after whom the Samian and , added yet

more. After thefe Annaus Seneca is faid to have laboured in the regu
lating and digelting of thofe former notes; to which adding many of
hisown,he augmented the whole number tosooo , publilhed by janus
Gruterus, though amongfi his there are divers of a later invention , re
lating to Chriliianinliitutions,which have been added lince .( as tis faid)

by S. : the Martyr. The way of writing byY thefe dtd requirea

vali memory and labour; yet it was far hort of expreiing all things

and Notions, and belides , had no provifion for Grammatical varia

tions.

Of this nature is that Short-handwriting by Charaiers fo fre

quent with us in England, and much wondered at by Foreiners;

which hath a great advantage for fpeed and fwiftnels in writing, thofe
who are expert in it being ablel this way to take any ordinary difcourfc
verbatim.

Belides thefe, there have been fome other propofals and attempts a
bout a Real univerjitl Charaier, that ihould not ignifie words, but things

V.

and notions , and confcquently might-be legible by any Nation in their

own Tongue5 which is the principal : of this Treatife.

That fuch

a Real Charatler is poiible , and hath been reckoned by Learned men

amongfi the Dtjiderata, were eafie to make out by abundance of Teii

monies.

To this purpofe is that which Pi mentions to be fomewhere Hmm, N t

the wiih of Galen, That fome way might be found out to reprefent rnaimiib.'

things by fuch peculiar [ and names as hould exprefs their natures, C'
ut Sophi/lt's eriperetur ! ealumniandi occao. There are fe
veral other pafages to this purpofe in the Learned Verulam, in lfd/ius, in
Htlgic. belides what is commonly re orted of the men of ca 'I'
O_rigfcn en~
China, who do now, and have for many Ages ufed uch a general Chara- dl. - 4
& which the Inhabitants of that large Kingdom , many of them of
different Tongues , do communicate with one another , every one

underiianding this common Charater , ' and reading it in his own Lan
e.
g uaItgcannot
be denied , but that the variety of Letters is an appendix to
the Curfe of Babel, namely,the multitude and variety of Languages. And
therefore, for any man to o about to add to their number, will bebut
like the inventing of a Di cafe, for which he can expel: but little thanks
from the world. But this Conlderation ought to be no ,difcourage
ment: For fuppofing fuch athing as is here propofed, could be well

efiablilhed , it would be the fureft remedy that could be againli the

Curfe of the Confufion , by rendring all other Languages and Charat'ers
ufelefs.
`

It doth not appear that any Alphabet now in being, wasinventeel at Q_ V 1_

once or by the rules of but rather that all,except the Hebrew , were
ltaken

0f Alp/saben.

Book I.

taken up by Imitation , and pall by degrees through feveral Changes5

which is the reafon that they are lefs complete , and liable to fever-al ex

ceptlons. The Hebrew Charaer, as to the lha e of it, thoughit appear

folemn and grave yet hath it not its Letter: giiciently ditinguiihed
from one another , and withall it appears fomewhat harlh and rugged.
The Arabic though it hew beautiful, yet is it too elaborate
and takes up too much room and cannot well be written (mall. The
Greekl
Latintheir
are everal
both of
them raceful and indifferent eae
thoughand
not the
without
imperfeions.

As for the Ilit/tique, it hath no lefs then 202 Letter: in its Alphabet;
namely, 7 Vowels, which they apply to every one of their 26 Conm
t0 which they add zo other alpirated Syllables. All their Cha
rafers are exceedingly complicated and perplexed, and much more dif

cult then thofe propofed in this following Difcourfe for the exprellng
of things and notions.
Martinair' At

l /1:.

. This is faid likewile ofthe Tartarz'an, that every Charaer with them
1s a Syllable,having each of the Vowels joyned t0 its Confonant, as La,
Le, Li, Ste. which mult needs make a long and troublefome Alphabet.

But it is not my purpofe to animadvert upon thefe Tongues that are

lefs known,fo much as : with which thefe parts of the world are bet
ter acquainted.

CHAP.

1. Tbe
Number.
Defe: II
in I.tbeDeterminate
common Aqbabetf,
Powerf.as to
IV.
their
Fitting
true Order.
. I V.
I. Pro.

per Figurer of the Letters.

V l. The [ eion; belonging t0 the

Word: 0f Language to their Eqniwaalnfy warz'et)l vfSjnanymm

wordt, uncertain Pbrajolagier, inapreper ma] of Writing.

Ne fpecial Circumflance which adds to the Curfe of Babel is that
dg'culty which there is in all Languagef, aring from the various
Irnperjt'iom belonging to them,both in refpe of I. their firft Element:
or Alphabets, 2. their Words.

1. For Alphabets, they are all of them, in many refpets,l liable to ju

exception.

I. As to the Order of them, they are inarticial and confnfed, without

any fuch methodical difiribution as were requilite for their particular na

tures and differences; the Votvelr and /: being promifcuouly
huddled together,wthout any difiinion : Whereas in a regular Alpba~
bet, the Votre/r and Connant: {hould be reduced into Clar, according to
their feveral kinds, with fuch an order of precedence and fubfequence as

their natures will bear 5 this being the proper end and defign of that
which we call Metbod,to feparate the Heterogeneous,and put theI-Iomo

geneous together, according to fome rule of precedency.

The rem Alphabet, (the order of which is obferved in feveral
Scriptures, Pjl. 119. and in the Book of Lanzentatiom) from whence
the others are derived, is not free from this lmperfeftion.
a. For

Chap. IV.

Dtfer in vbabetr.

1 5`

1. For their Number, they are in feveral refpels both Redundant, and
Defcient.

I I,

r. Redundant and fuperfiuous5 either t. By allotting fe/eral Let

to the jnzepower and found. So in the Hebrew ( D 6 tu) and fo
perhaps ( &1)( 3)(1'3 ) (EMP)

Soin theordinary La

tin, ( C 8c K) (F 8c Pb. ) Or a. by reckoning double Letter: amongft

the moft imple elements of Speech asjn the Hebrews '5 in the Greebg
and 45 in thC'Latin( 2,01) (. . ) and _?Confonant or Jod which
is made up of (dab) by afiigning feveral Letters to repreent one lim
ple power, -as tb, jl), 81e. So that none of thefe can regularly be rec

koned among the fimple elements of Speech.

Q, Dqcz'ent in other refpetits, elpecially in regard of Vowelr, of which
there are 7 or 8 feveral kinds commonly ufed, ( as Ifhall lhew after
wards ) though the Latin Alphabet take notice but ofjive , whereof
twonamelyY (i and u. ) according to our Eng/lfb pronunciation of them,

are not properly Vowels , but Dipbtbongr. And befides, that gradual
di'erenceamongt Vowels of long and /bort is not fufliciently provided
for. The Ancients were wont to exprefs a long Vowel by doubling the
.Charaer 0f it 5 as Arnaabarn, , Mariinm: rofuf.
though oftentimes the Vowe1.I,inItead of being doubled, was onely pro

longed in the figure ofit5 as EDIL 1 s, rIs o, vIvUs.

For the

ways ufed by us I_nglg'fb for lengthning and abbreviating Vowels, viz. by`

adding Equefcent to the end of a word for prolonging a Syllable , and

doubling the following Confonant for the fbortning of a Vowel, as Wane, '
Wann 5 Ware, Warr, 8tc. or elfe by inarcing fome other Vowel, for the
Iengtbning of t,as Meat,Met_5 Read. Red, tc. both thefe are upon this
account inzproper, becaufe the Hgn ought to be where the found is. Nor
would it be fo lit to expre this by a diflint Cbara'er, becanfe it denotes>

onely an accidental or gradual dljrence, as byan Accent 5 the chief ufe

of Accentr,for which they are necelfary in ordinary fpeech, being to 118

nio ! and Elevations of voice.
3. For their Powe'rr, they are very ncertainmot alwaies fixed and de~ If]
termined to the fame ignilication: which as to our Englr) pronunciat '
on maybe made to appear by abundance of In'llances both in the Vow
els and Confonants.
_

g
l
_
`

I. As to the Vowelr: It is generally acknowledged that eachof them

have feveral founds. Vocale: ornnerplurrfrna, faith Lipfuf, And the learn. De Pronunc.

ed Vol/iu: doth allure us , that the Ancients did ufe their Vowels i very caP- s'
different wayes, alz'quando tenuir exilifne, nunc , nunc inter- faxmgat'n,

medio fono.

Mis-'wen'

The power of the Vowel (t) treated of afterwards, is in DevtfPm

writing no lefs then fix feveral waies 5 by

. He, me, j/Je, ye.
ee. Tbee, free, wee.

'

ie. Field, yield, Jie/d, cbief.~

ea. Near, dear, bear.
eo. People.
i. Privilege.

So is the Power of the Vowel (et ) asin A, aal, aw, fault, ,

brongbt.

16

Dejeir in: Alphabets.

. Book l.'

brought. Thefe are all various waies of writing the fame long Vowel ;
belides which there are other difint waies of cxprefiing the Vowel
when it is fhort, asin the wordsof, for, Sie.
And for the Power of the Vowel (t) that is likewife written five fe
veral waies.
o. To, who, ruoue.
oe. Doe.
oo. ' Shoo, rnoon, noon.
ou. Could, would.
no. Two.

And as for the Poner ofthe Vowel ( ) this alb is written tive feve
ral waies 5 namely, by the Letters
i. 817,11)", firmament, SKC.

o. Hon), mon), /, love, Btc.

v oo. Blood, ood.
u. Turn, burn, urtben.

ou. Country, couple.

a. As to the Confonant: , thefe likewife are of very uncertain Power: :

witnefs the different pronunciation of the letter () in the word Circo,

and ( G) in the word Negligence. lknow tis ! that the letter ( C )
before the Vowels a, o, u, mu be pronounced like (,) as in the words
, coran, @udo 5 and before the Vowels e, i, as S, as in the words cedo,

eiliuru. But there is no reafon why it hould be . Upon which account

2:
our learned Country than, Sir Tbo.. Smit/r, doth juftly cenfure it as inon
prognuncati, rurn litem, non [item5 ignorantw , non ; mdarpm,
one.
?) eornix.

,
The letters C,S,'1, are often ufed alike, to denote the farne Power,
Gmi"
and that both in /7) and Frencb 5 and the letter (S) is frequent~

ly ufed for ( Z) which mu needs be veriy improper. And, which is

yet more irrational , ibme Letters of the ame name and (ha pe are ufed
fometimes for Vowelr'nd fometimes for /; as
.

V, W, T5 which

yet differ from one another corpur 5 anima, and ought by no means

to be confounded.

To which may be added, that from this equivocal power of Letters, it

fo falls out, that
I. Some words are di/iingui/bed in writing , and not in pronunciation :
as S

zo, ; Sera, Cera-3 Serf/ur, Cervur5 Syrur, C}ru.r5 Boar, Bore;

Corne, Lat. Curng Done, ; Dear, Deer, Hear, Here; Heart, Hart;

Meat, Mete5 Son, Sun i Sonie, Lat. Suini, Toer, To# 5 Toc, To,
Too, Tivo.

a. Some Words are dzyiiugui//Jed in pronunciation , but not in writing;

as the Words Give, i. Dare, Give, i. I/ineulufnr, Get. i. Acquirere, Get, i. 64
gate: 5 io and bis' in EngIi/J , and i: and hit in Latin. So the Latin word
Mal,l i. evil/y, is a dilyllable5 whereas the Engli/h word Mole, which
Hgnifies the mafculine Sex, is but a monofyllable. All which are very
zgreat incongruities, and' fuch as ought to be avoided in any regular elta
blifhment of Letters.
. IV.

4. Their Nome: in molt Alphabets, are very improperly exprqe'd by

words of {/! fyllables5 as Aleph, Bet/s, Girnel, Sie. Alpha, Beta,
Gamma, Sec. And thus it is in t5 feveral Alphabets mentioned by Her
d/f

Chap, IV.y
ntannu: Hugo.

Imperfez'on in Wordi".

"KL

i Pff

ln which refpe the Roman Alphabet , and our ), D9rsir~l

which follows it very near , are much more convenient then the ,
where each Letter is named (imply by its Power. Though herein like
wife there be fome defetts : for the letter fhould not be named See,

but Kee :, and G, not, as ufually We do, but : and foR, tocon
form it with the refr, fhould be called er, not ar 5 and Z hould be ftyled
ez., not Lad.
5. Iheir Figure: have not that correzonelencj to their Natures and

V.

Powers which were deirable in an artificially-invented Alphabet,

wherein the Vowel: ought to have fomething anfwerable in their Chara
unto the fever-al kinds of Apertion which they have in their found.

And fo for the /, they hould have fome fuch affinity in their
Figure: as they have in their Poiven. Tis fo in fome of them, Whether
purpofely or cafually, Iknow not 5 as B P. b p. CG. SZ. and perhaps
T D, t d: but not in others.

To this may be added , the .manner of writing as to the Oriental

Tonguesfrom the right hand to the left, which is as unnatural and incon

venient, as to write with the light on the wrong .

The yew: them- mi; dc

felves write their particular firokes of Letters from the left to the right Cau ISL- l

hand 5 and therefore it would be much more rational, that their words 9'4"
lhould be written fo too.
Belides thefe Defects in the ufual Alphabet: or Letten, there are feve
ral others likewife inthe Word: of Language , and their Accidents and

Confiruions.
r. In regard _of Equivocab, which are of feveral ignilications , and

therefore mult needs render fpeech doubtful and obfcure5 and that ar

gues a de/iciency, or want of a fuflicient number of worden Thefe are ei

ther alifolutel) lo,or in their figurative conirution, or by reafon of Phra
feologie:.
Of the firll kind there are great variety in Latin. So the word
:

.
L l B E R . 4P d Politico:
Oratore: (_ gmmf
1in/fico: J

Codicern. `

Lihertate fruentern
F.
Arhori: corticetn.

So the word Mala: gnilies both an Apple-tree, and Evil, and the Ma
of a jhip z, and ~Populur ignifies both a Poplar-tree, and the People, &c.
Belides fuch Equivocals as are made by the injexion of words: as Lex,
legit, legi, Lego, legis, legi: Stu, ti:5 Suo,ti:5 Snu:,jti: : Aniare the
Ad verb, Arno, anios, afnam, amare 5 and Arnor, amari: wel anzare: with

abundance ofthe like of each kind.

Nor is it better with the Tongue in this refpet, in which there
is great variety of Equvocals. So the word Biignilies both a Weapon,
a Birds
and aand
written
!
lignilies both So
her,
andBeek,
Sepulcher,
to ,
Sie.: The word Grave
i

As for the ambiguity of words by reafon of Metaphor and Phrajology,

this is in all inliituted Languages fo obvious and fo various, that it is need

lefs to give any inltances of it 5 every Language having fome peculiar

phrafes belonging toit, which, if they were to be tranllated verbatim in

to anothcTonguc , would feem wild and infignificant.

D

In which our
Englilh

V 1_

18

Imperfezon %1.&.

Book. l

Englilh doth too much abound , witnefs thofe words of Break, Bring,
Ca, Cleare, Con1e,Cut, Draw, Fall, Hand, Keep, l a), make, Puff, Put, Hun,
Set, Stand, Take, none of which have lefs then thirty or forty, and fome

of them about a hundred feveral fenfes , according to their : 1 Phra

fes, as may be feen in the Dictionary. And though the varieties of Phra
fes in Language may feem to contribute to the elegance and ornament
of Speech 5 yet,like other affeed ornaments,they prejudice the native
limplicity of it,and contribute to the difguifing of it with falfe appearan
ces.

Belides thar,like other things of fafhion, they are very changeable,

every generation producing new ones, witnefs the prefent Age, efpe
cially the late times, wherein this grand impoflure of Phrafes hath almol
categ out folid Knowledge in all profeflions, fuch men generally being
of moll efleem who are lkilled in : Canting forms of fpeech, though
in nothing elfe
.
2. 1 refpel of Synonynton: words , which make Language tedious,
and aregenerally jtperfluitier, ince the end and ufe of Speech is for hu
seali de

mane utility1 and mutual converfe; : zgitur ?" ut hrefuig' ,

gg" L' nplexjinqnim longn: 'var-im: And yet there .is no particular Lan
Wal'm guage but what is very obnoxious in this kind. Tis faid that the Arabie
pl-legomm ,hath above thoufand feveral names for a Sword, and 500 for a l ion,and

de Lingua

200 for a Serpent, and fourfcore for Hon). And though perhaps no other

gdm fet Language do exceed at this rate, as to any particular 5 yet do they all of
them abound more then enough in the general.

The examples of this

kind,for our Englryb, may be feen in the' following Tables. To this may
be added, that there are in moll Languages feveral words that are mere
Expleti'ver, not adding any thing to the Senfe.
3. For the Anotnalifm: and irregularities in Grammatical conftruti

on, which abound in every'Language , and in fome of them are fo nu

merous,that Learned men have fcrupled whether there be any fuch thing
as Analogy.
4. For that Dtrence which there is in very many Words betwixt the
writing and pronottncing of them, mentioned before. Scriptio ejvocnnt

pinra: And it hould feem very reafonable, that men lhould either
fpeak as they write, or write as they fpeak. And yet Culom hath fo ri
vetted this incongruity and imperfeiion in all Languages, that it were
an hopelefs attempt for any man to go labout to repair and amend it. Tis
needlefs to give inllances of this,there being in divers Languages as ma-
ny words whofe founds do difagrce with their way of writing , as thofe
are that agree. What is faid of our Eng/ijle Tongue is proportionably
true of moll other Languages, That if ten Scribes (not acquainted with
the particular Speech) lhould .fet themfelves to write according to

pronunciation, not any two of them would agree in the farne way of
. obfervation of Learned man concerning the French Tongue,
ellin
Tisgan
Sir M_ .smb that it is ineptif/int corfnalir aolfaidinnt otiojrt ara literir ali
d: ad rnendicitatem
' jejuna
con in
anne
raro rationi
conforta.
'Tis laid inopr
that Peter
llanta:5 nunqnanthi
did labour much
reducing
it to

de reta
v""efltoni

new Orthograph), but met with much'difcouragement in this attempt

from Learned men; beides the invinciblenefs of general Cuflom, a

gainft which ( for the moll part ) men rive in vain.

What better fuc

cefs thofe Learned ingenuous perfons of the French Academy ihay have,
.

who

hitherteyialibedbgislnferiaim ,i

who havebnetnor () y'lems'idgagedinltllsiwitirk, ,L mot amie, fnl

met'Tisldlatbdxf ilperida'ing .fob the com. WWF f'
ypen'idcmfneti o5iiarhje'ggr~addtmtho ! Letters

#it

ili' t

.'.l

l -

romption anni

ufe of them through his Dominions, and that in al Schoolazsuths

eimhliienfef M>~Mnd.yet, .nntllithlanding his
. _death laid
mi: .l'iilorllaaw J8( '.'Jll ,Nawal lo . i ":

Ag rbealtbbgrpbfoiitiz
to m- am; Lan
perimshave takmmueh
painsSea
bone
f ilrhnhea'rnedlnghti
Sanit,
muy " France,

>hath pbliihed melegammmrfe in Lim

gua . Martini, this Stiliin'fm'aain annthnifcourfe

prfnmlted by' 'netuii the Heraklrgxwbomllp b' ltplictrls who was

followed by one Wade, that writ to the farne purpo e. After thefe, Bnl'
[aber endeavoured to add to, and alter divers things in thofe others that
preceded himfg'twbisaiecndedintb
la aff/#MM40

Gi/Ain'hs EaglzgUrGrammat. LAM-.yet bium' @ta (Fulham, .that (lill

we retain the fame errors and incongruities in writing which
fiihl' tmlght'ms .v : fiJ-:ri l l1 io t\\."i_j`\\f.'~lkann 't
- . gt. :di ora. 1:. cimiionl; uuu u1 enfllfliwill'ii vf"
f l Rr' . :lr/r '1_/1 'mlrioitrnq fr, .' bnr. ,taswst . i'i-B ;.
i _.'

.
Y

)._`.'.`;l".

"Mifflin

,`

"iT-.

"
i

"

aa aart-taff.mtraaaltiwataaaylef
had a
',et ejer/eral

#besarla a". JL. ssfrfrrfdrtraaftliffw

maf f Marmande#esercitata lli r fr); 15018 "

vided ma theaall'llffaafa lr'lafallitlfbsfa .trat amuss

. j wenn f #Er/Mbits# asienta s 11i/lieb. van

1-3.

t _. "ndi

what hath beata,y aleadyaid i; mayapptar, Atlitnstliere, are nu' Q_ L.

Letters to
orthe
languages
andteabllfhed
according
Rules oftbathagvefbgen
Artg but thatatonceainvented
all, eirceh : 653,
which
we know nothing as, that ity was non ma' e by human _Art u on
Experience) have been tal-Sen up

that flrll, and !

way of Imitation, or elfe, `in along

by

have, upon (!

emergencies , admitted var-ioustand crgtal alterations; by rwhich means

they muli needs be liable to manifqkd defets and imperfeions, that in

a Language
atlquefinventedand
tothe
ruler t atArt
mi ht
be
ealily avoided.
VNor could this` aenord
otherwi e be,v
becaufe
very
rt

by which Language hould be regulated, viz. Grammar, is of rmuch la

:fr invention the Langage: , beingadptedtowhat was al-l

ready inbeing, rathegthen the Rule of making ire.

Though the Hebrew Tongue, bthe mq ancient ,

_ ,_

'

et Rabbi ndab gm-ddp

Ching of .Fezin .#rigwholived A. D. 1040,; was the fir that reduced it t? Grmfiafef
to the Art of Grammar.

And though there were both Greek and Latin " "l" 4"

Grammarians much more ancient; yet were there none in either,tilla

long time after thofe Languages flourilhed: whichisthe true reafonof

.

D 2

all

Tbefrfl Principle of Communication. Book I.

'2O

all (/{} in Grammar; becaufe the Artfwas futed'to Lan

Vluf ibid.
cap. g.

guage, and not Language to the Art. Platbis faidto be the Erft that con
rayamvirgil. lidered Grammar : 'Ari/tatie the Erft that by writing.' did reduce it into
lib.i.cap.1.

an Art : and' Epienrm :he lirftthat publickly taught yit amongft the
Grecianr.

'

And for the Latin, Crater Mallatcr, Embaiador to the Ronan Senate

from King , betwi-xt the (econd and third Panic War, prefently af
ter the death of Enniu, U. C. 583. was the Erft that brought in the'Art
of Grammar amongli the Romanr,.faith Snetoniwf.
l
s
Thefe being fome of the Defets orlmperfettons in thofe Letters or

Languages,which are already known, mayafford diretl-ion, what is to be

avoided by thofe who propofe to thernfelves the Invention of a new

(bara'leor Language , which being thoprncipal end of this Difcourfe,
I (hall in the next place proeeedtolay-zdown;the lirft Foundations
0f it.

. Il.

As men do generally agree inthe lame Principle of Reafon, fo do

tiey likewife agree in' the fame Internal Notion or Apprebetyon af
t ingr.

The ExternalExpre :on of thefe Mental notions , whereby men

municate their thoughts to one another , is either to the Ear , or to the
Eje.

T5 the Ear by Sonndr, and particularly by Articulate Vaiee and

War r.

. _

To the Eje by any thing that is wble, Motion, Light, Colour, Figure,
_ and more particularly by Writing.
That conceit which men have in their minds concerning a : or
Tree, is the Notion or mental Image of that Beafl, or natural thing, of

fuch a nature,hape and ufe- The Name: given to : in feveral Lan

guagesre fuc'h arbitrary ouml: or -11,25 Nations of men have agreed
upon, either cafually or efignedly, to exprefs their Mental notions of
them. The Written word is the ligure or piture of that Sound.
8o that if men lhould generally confent upon the fame way 0r man

ner of Exprean, as they do agree in the fame Notion, we lhould then be

freed from that Curfe in the Confulion of Tongues, with all_ the unhap
confequences of it.

Now this can onelybe done, either by fome one Language

and Character to be univerfally learnt and pratiled, (which is not to be

expeted , till fome erfon attain to the Univerl Monarch) 5 and per
haps would not be one then :) or elfe by prapfjngfome fuch way as,

by its facility and ufefulnefs, (without the impolition of Authority)

,might invite and ingage men to the learning of it;` which is the thing
here attempted.

9.111.

In order to this, The lirl't thing to be conlidered and enquired into is,
Concerning a juli Enumeration and defcription of fueh things or notions
as are to have Markt or Name: aigned to them.
The chiefDii'culty and Labour will be fo to contrive the Enumera
tion of things and'notions, as that they may be full and adequate, without

any Redundancy or Dfcienc) as to the Number of them, and regular as to

their Place and Order.
f

`Chap. V. /

11 QfCommumcatzon.

lf to every thing and notion there were aligned a dilin Mark, to:
gether' with
prozan
Grammatical
Derivation: and
In
I exionr,
thisfome
might
fu ce astoto exprefs
one great
end of a ,

.ly ,the exprellion of our Conceptions by Mar/q which lhould ig'nie

things, and not mardi'. And fo likewife if everal diltin ward: were

afiigned for the nume: of fuch things, with certain invariable Ruler for
all fuch Grammatcal Derivation: and Inflexiom, and fuch onely, as are

natural and neceliry 5 this would make a much more eae and conveni
ent Language then is yet in being.

But now if thefe Marks' or Note: could be contrived, as to have fuch

a dependance upon, and relation to, one another, as might be futable to

the nature of the things and notions which they rcprefented5 and fo
likewife, if the Name: of things could be ordered, as to contain fuch a
kind of affini!) or bpprjtion in their letters and founds, as might be fome
way anfwerablc
to the nature
of thefuperadded:
things whichbythey
figniicd
5 This
would
yet be afarther
advantage
which,
belides
the

belt way of helping the Memory by natural Method , the Undef/landing

likewife would be highly improved, and We hould , learning the

Clmraer andthe Name: of things, be inliruled likewife in their Na

huel, the knowledg of both which ought to be conjoyned.
For
the accurate
of this,it
would
neceffary,
that the

y it
felf,upon
whicheffeing
uch a defign
were
to bebefounded,
lhould
be exact
ly [ the tbingf,

But, upon fuppofl that this Theory is

dej'i, either as to the Fulne or the Order of it, this muli needs add
muchperplexit 'to any fuch Attempt, and render it imperfe?. And that
this is the : with that common Theory already received , need not
much be doubted ; which may afford fome excufe as to feveral of thol
things which may feem to be lefs conveniently difpofed of in the follow-A

ing Tables, or Schemes propofcd in the next part.

The End of tbe Fz't Part.

-a

2 1

Part. Il,

The' Second ,"

1.

Containing a> regular enumeration and defcriptiion

of all thof things and notions to which names)4 _

are to be alligned.

"

lCHA n1.
I. The Scheme Genurr. . Concerning tbe more general nations@`
tbingr,tbe d' cult] af eablaj/bing thej arigbt. III. Tranfcenden
tal: general. IV. 0f Tranendentalrelatiom mixed. V. 0f Tfn.

! relation; of Adieu. V I. 0f the jfveral belonging

to Grunmaror Logic.

"
)"i

|
.

" "

= t

' .'.\

_ A VIN G difpatched the Pifoflegonena in th

former part,` I proceed' according to the
f'2 niethod
attempt propofed
of enumerat'ingandfdribing-U
).'to'thatfmo'ne

,I i

fuch things andlnotlons'a'sifall under di

fcourfe.
In treating concerning this, I (hall firft lay

//\ j

down a Shemeor nubi: of all the Genuf's

"

`f

_ \o`rrn`recotnmon

ads-of things belonging

to this defign; And then lliewhow each of

thefe may be fubdivided' by its peculiar Dzf

ferencee5 which for the better convenience of this infiitution, I take
leave to determine (for the moll_part)to the number of Gx. Unlels it be
in thofe numerous tribes, ofHerbf, Trect, Exanguiour Anima/r, F{'[cr and
Birdf; which are of too great variety to be comprehended in lo narrow
compals. Alter which I lhall proceed to enumerate the leveral Specie;

belonging to each of thefe Diferencer, according to fuch an order and

dependance amongfl them as may contribute to the djnzng of them,
and determining their primary fignilications Thefe Specie: are com
monly joyned together by pairs, for the better helping of the Memory,
( and fo likewife are fome of the Genms and .) Thofe things
which naturally have Oppojter, are joyned with them, according to fuch
Oppofition,whether Single or Double. Thol'e things that have no Oppo

ites, are paired together with refpet to fome Ant] which they have
'one to another. Tho it mult be acknowledged that thefe Al'linities are
fometimes lefs proper and more remote, there being feveral things lhifted
into Ythefe places, becaufe l knew not how to provide for them better.
All l

Chap. I.

Tbe General Scheme.

23

All kinds of tIIIngs and notions, to which names are to be aligned, may be d1
iributed into fuch as are either more

l General5 namely thofe Univerfal notions, whether belonging more properly to

GENERAL. I
Tbingrgca'lled TR'ANSCENDENTAL? RELATION MIXED.
.
RELATION OF ACTION.

I WordrgDISCOURSE.

III

IV

! 5 denoting either
CREATOR. V
Creature 5 namely fuch thiggs as were either created or concreated .by God, not

excluding feveral of tho e notions, which are framed bythe minds of men,
confid ered either
Cob/eivelj5 WORLD. VI

Dtributinel according to the feveral kinds Of Beings, Whether fuch as do

A salanee-y
( belong to
`

1115 ELEMENT.

VII

Animate; conidered according to their feveral

Species; whether
y l

E. VII
lmPefa Mmmldi/ilglit.
Ix

<

Perfegas PlantgSII-IRUB. XIII

LEAF.

HERB conid.accord. to theFLOWER. XI

'

SEED-VESSELXII

TREE. XIV

EXANGUIOUS. XV
FISH. XVI
Sanguineatu BIRD. `XVII
I
'
par. PECULIAR. XIX. BEAST. XVIII
`
GENERAL. XX
LAceidentg,
_ lerjftive 5%

r.

MAGNITUDE. _xxI

@amig-5% SPACE. XXII

MEASURE. XXIII
NATURAL POWER.
.
HABIT. XXV
211111105 Whether MANNERS.
XXVI
SENSIBLE QUALITY.

SICKNESS. XXVIII
SPIRITUAL. XXIX

COKPOKEAL. XXX

XXIV
`
XXVII

XXXI
OPERATION.

XXXII

Private.
. Relation 5 whether more

publia/i.

oEcoNoMIcAL.
PossEssIoNs. xxxIv
PnovIsIoNs. xxxv
cIvIL. xxxvI.
JUDICIAL. xxxyn
MILITAR?. XXXVIII
NAVAL. xxxIxY
EccLEsIAsTIcAL. xL.

24

Concerning /.

Part" lli

In this precedent Scheme, all the feveralthings or notions, to which

names are to be alligned , are reduced to forty Gennas. The fix of

which do comprehend fuch matters, as by reafon of their Generalnefs, or

in fome other refpe, are above all thofe common heads of things called
Predicaments; The belonging to the feveral Predicarnent:f of

which I reckon only live. Amongft thefe , Sub ance doth take in
fourteen Gent/:'s, Quantity three, ,Qgalitj five, A ion. four, and Relaf
tion eight.
. . t.
`

This being fuppofed to be a fufiicient general Scheme of things , that

whichis next to be enquired after , is how each of thofe Genue's may be

fubdivided into its proper differences and fpecies. In order to which I

fhall offer that which follows.

In the enumeration of all fuch things and notions as fall under di

fcourfe , thofe are to be conlidered which are more general or

prehenfive, belonging either to Metaphjc, or to Grarnrnar and Logic.

Tho particular: are flr in the order of Being, yet General: are in
the order of Knowing, becaufe by thefe, fuch things and notions as are lels
. general, are to be diltinguifhed and defined.

._

Now the proper end and defign of Metaphyfc hould be to enume

rate and explain thofe more .general terms , which by~reafon of their

ILlniverlality and Comprehenlivenefs, are either aho've all thofe Heads of

things liiled Predicaments, or elfe common to j'veral of them. And if
this Science had been fo ordered , as to have conteined a'plaip regular
enumeration and defcription of thefe general terms,without thie mixture

of nice and fubtle difputes about them 5 It might have been 7proper e
nough for learners to have begun with. 4But men having purpofely

{irained their Witsto frame and difcufs fo many intricate queftions , as

are commonly treated of in it : 'Tis no wonder that it hould hereby be

judice
andnotneglelil
riper beginners,
judgments.butThat
rendred,
onel of
lefsthofe
fit forofyoung
liablewhich]
alfo toaim
the at
prein
treating concerning thefe things', is to offer fome brief and plain de~
fcription of them , as being confcious that fuch matters as are prinz?) nota,

and obvious, are hard to be defined. And the multiplying

of words,about things that are plain enough of themfelves,doth but con

tribute to the making of them more obfcure.

The ri ht ordering of thefe Tranfcendentals isa bufinefs of no fmall
diicultyiecaufe there is fo little aflfiance or help to be had for it in the
Common Syftems, according to which this part of Philofophy ( as it
feems to me ) is rendred the rude and imperfect in the whole bo
dy of Sciencesgasif the compilers of it had taken no other care for thofe
General notions , which did not fall within the ordinary feries of things,

and were not explicable in other particular Sciences _, but only to tum
ble them together in feveral confufed heaps , which they ftiled the Sci

ence
of Terms
Metaphyc.
is`one reafon
of fuch
is veryAnd
fhortthis
and`def1cient
in wh
refy the ufual enumeration
of whatit ought to
be,many of thoe thin s being left out, which do properly belong to this
number 5 which defes 'are here intended to be in fome meafure fuppli

ed. Tho it muli be granted , that by reafon of the exceeding compre

hei/oene of fome notions, and the extremeflitilty of others, as like
wi e becaufe of the ftreightnels of that method which I am bound upo
_ Y

Chapi.

Concerning MetaPhy/c.

'Q5

by thefe Tables it will fo fall out, that feveral things cannot be difpofed
yof fo accurately as they ought to be.

The fveral things belonging to Metaphylical or Tianfcendental no

tions may be comprehended under thefe three Heads, namely fuch as are
either more

/hflnteyconteining the Kinda, Can/er, Difereneer and Maele.: of

g

things , which [ the liberty to call TRANSCENDENTAL

GENERAL.
Relative 5V whether

_ ` .Jl/fixed, and common both to Qiantitfhialitygwhole andPart,

ftiled TRANSCENDENTAL MIXED.
`
Simple, and proper to Alion, viz. TRANSCENDENTAL re
lation of ACTION. l

The moll Unverfal conceptions of Things aregifually fliled TRAN

SCENDENTAL, IletaPhy/c-all.

To which may be annexed by way of affinity , that general name

which denotes thofehigheft and molt common heads , under which the
{everal kinds of things may be reduced in an orderly feries: viz. PRE~
DICAMENT, Category.

Tranfendentalr general may be dillributed into fuch as do concern

the nature of things according to their

,fKiNDs i.
CAUSES
}; 1i.
more

'
`

_ '

ABSOLUTE andCommon. III.l

` Relative to Aron, conlidering

l END. lv.
THE MEANS. V.
[Monts vi.
.

. _

'

26
1- .

Tranfceizdental: General.

Part. ll.

I. That common Eflence wherein thing: of dferent nature: do agree, is called

GENUS, general, common Kind.
.
That common nature which is communicable to feveral Individual: , is called

` SPECIES, Sort or fpecial kindJpeciQ/pecifcal. Breed.

Thefe common kinds may be diinguihed into fuch as are either more properly
Tranjendental 5 namely, thofe univerfal and comprehenlive Terms which
fall under Difcourfe 5 relating to

`l

rThe
and ma general Conception,of which the 'Underanding take: notice, as
l molt known.
I ElNG, Entity, E`ence,Exience,
am, in', extant.
l ' NOTHING, ), null, rione, Annul, :jitter/ul, (/, abrogate, aboli ,
l
void, undue, cancel, evacuate, Ciphre.
'

l Thojf: Being: which are trulyfire/J, or thofe which our Sen/: /$144)? Being.
2 THlNG, Afair, Matter, Bung, Caj, real Jy, indeed.

' APPARE N ; Apparition, Phantafm, Shaw, , and vani/h,

lSiniilitnde: of Being: 5 formed in our Mind: either by apprehen/'on of thing:

that are, or imagination of thing: that are not.

NOTION, Conce tion.

`
l ' FICTION, Figmenmake, feign_.frame,dea1if,counterfet,forgejcoirnmint, Fa

ble, Apolfgue, Romance, Tale, Legend, Mythology, Fairy, Nymph, Centaur,

, Bugbear, Goblin, Chymera, Atlantif, Utopia.

{ word: aj/ignedr the ; cffeveral Thing: and Notion: : to which

that common name jor thegnifying if particular rational Being: may be an
nexed, though lels properly.
NAME, Style, Title, Tilular,CompeUation,Appel/ation nominate,denominate,
4.

, Inription, , anqnymow, cali, , .

PERSON, Age, Party, No-body, Wight.

Predicamental5 thofe chief Heads, under which other Terms may be reduced 5

denoting either

'

l lrSuch thing: a: ]! by them/2111er, or which (according to the old Logical

ltielinlition)drequre a inhe/on: Though they are Indeed nothing

ut t mo es o Su ance.
`SUBSTANCE, ubi
5 iAccIDSNralLf
.

That (/" thing: whereby they may be jzid to have parts difiin and ca
pable of' divifion, or thegeneral difpgltionof thing: either to Azon or Paion.
l
QUANTITY, Much, Deale, Mathematich.
l 6. QUALITT, DiM/itionndoument, indue,part:,qualfcatiommanner,con
"
dition, .

l The application of the Agent to the Patient, or the reception of the force if the
t

Agent.

ACTION, doe,perjiirnt,commit,praproceeding,funiion, exerci/, at'

chiene,dealing, , F, Deed, Feat, Earp/oit, Paage, Prank, ric/g, play
7

the Part.
l
-$101", abide, ail, bear, endure,jitfer, undergo, fitain, feel, capable.
i t Such thing: a: cannot be, or cannot be known, without a rejpe to _znething ey 5

or which may be, or may be ifndef/food ( them/elan, Without any fuch refe
rence.
8 SKELATION, refer, Regard, Refpe, Habitude, corrclative.
' 2ABSOLUTENESS, /, peremptory, jiatqpojtive.
l

Il. That

Chap. l.

Tranfcendentalr General.

27

Il. That which any way contributes to the producing of an .effelg is ftyled C1 f
AUSE.
CAUSE, Rea/on, Ground, Principle, proceedfrom, procure,produce,mabe,conitute,In
ji'nenee, raife, put, ft, bring to pa/f.
That which proceeds from, or depends upon the Caufe, is fiyled EFFECT,
Eventgluefruit,accrueuccering from,become,gron>,come ofit,imprej/on,Produ?.
IfExternal, fuch as are without the Effect.

rl?) which thing: are done, whether

,More immediate and abfolute 5 either more which the lirfl Acti

i
il

on is,or [principal, and fubfervient to the chief Agent.

EFFICIENT, Author, Maker, Ei`cacy,efelual,5nergj, Virtue, Validity,
i, l F,0,1/1 frame, /, beget, , 1o/mike,
, work, render, create, bring to paf.
l
l INS RUMENT, Tool, Organ -ical, Implement:

_l

More remote and relative being either in

"The Agent, ferving either to
iExcite, or rg/irain 1t.
IMPULSIVE, Incentive,illotive, Reajonround, ConcitationJn/liga

2.

dcommonly
into
Caufes
ifirareibuted

tion, Inducement, impe/l, , ir up, prickforward, ,

rou/, quicken, irritate, provoke, excite, egging,incite,lnin`t,Conde
ration, put on, ! at or on, move, urge, draw in.

COHIBITII/E, reflrain, check, curb, with-hold, keep/hert or bach, in

hibit, repre/5, hold in, bridling, int, coerce, conne, limit, no ho,fia),
, moderate, nia/ler, controle.
[ and regulate it: Aion, either | bj that Idea which the Agent hath
-<
l

_ in hir mind offome like caf, or by ome Pattern before hir ejer.
B'EXEMPLAR, Example, Infiance, Idea, Precedent, Gau.
TYPE, Pattern, Platform,Model,La`/1,Mold,ProtoUpe,Antiype,Exp-d,

_ ^_ ._

Original, Copy, counterpart, Draught, Sampler, .Prooj,DupIicata

plie,prefigura.
'1'he Patient, relating to fome peculiar capacity in the thingprjometnein

re/pe' of time.

( lication.

l 4 CONDlTlONrovinSalvojn caf,Term,Caf,State,lilng,Habit,Qga
l . OCCASION al, Eoeigence> Emergence, Advantage, Opportunity, draw,

_-_'_^--_"_.

l provo/@,/candaL
*_~`_`_

(abated,

tSome third thing, by which the force of the Ecient is' either increafed or
ADJUVANT, Help,Aid,Aj/iance, , ]; Support, Advantage,
auxiliar), _ib/idiary, avail, conduce, promote, farther, and in fiend,

ipplj, accommodate, rve, Co-adjutor, abet, take one: part, and by, a
fla] to one, forward, mini/ler, relief, back one.
IMPEDIENT, hinder, Obacle, Remera, Clog,Bardehar,ogrua`mm.

ber, Rnb,Chec/{, Dam,Luggage,Lnmber,Baggage,Prtjudice, Diidvantage,

forti/low, lett, fiop, Dlrvice, fla), ! in the wir), trigg, keep bachl rg.
l
, withhold, interfere.
LFor who [ thing ir: to which may be annexed the general name of!
thingr have any tendency to thepromoting of it.
(Reafom/nal, tend.
6.; END, AzmtMark , _Goal,Dr1f~t,Intent, E_e', Iurpojejgncopgzke, Reach,
MEANS, Way, Shift, Expedient, accommodate.
kInternal, fuch as are within the Effe as its chief conftituent parts, out of
which a thing ir made, and of which it conlills 5 bj which a thing ir con/titu
! in it: being, and diinguijhed from all other things.
{MATTER-iol, Staf, Subance, Argument, Subje, Boot ar fre-boot,&c.

7 -1, Eence.

E 2

. ThOfe

28

Tranfcendentalr General.

'

Part. II.

;
III. Thofe general Names which may be lyled Dierences, are too numerous to
sIrI.` be placed under one common Head according to the method dcgned in thefe Ta
bles, and therefore are they here reduced unto three Heads : whereof` the firfl con
tains fuch as do not immediately imply any relation to Alion, and are therelore Iiy
ledtnore ab'nte and common, namely, thofe more univerfal Afitions >ol Entity
whereby (! things are diferenced, fo as to make them _DIVERS from one ano
ther.(another,jevcranjundry. vary. etydzonant, to andfro,up and down. multiplicity,
choice, drerent athen, Heterogeneou: 5 ) 10 which the notion of IDENTITY, Very,

[/11 all one, , may be properly oppofed, importing an Unity or Agree

nient in the _farne jjence.

Thefe are 'diftinguifhable into jich Dr'erence: ofthings a: impl) a rqet

; without the thing: thernhlvn.

(pre/Denham of them.

The Under/tanding t, in regard ofthe (), or incongruit) of thing: to our ap

l {'I RUTH, true, Verity, vergh'c, 2],1,001%,3,/1/@0112/.
Z I' FALSI-100D, falle r]1'e, lrror,erroneouc, untrue

Ihe Will 5 a: to the agreementpr drgrecnient ol things with that Facultyfo as to

be rend red dtfirable or avoidable.
2.{(`IOODNESS, Waal, Pte/fare, right, regular, we, reft'rfe, better,be]l.

'

EI/ILNrSS, ill, bad, naught, wronq,antzjf,trewd,fur1ly, 1vd,horrid,horrible,

I

corrupt, Pravitj, deprave,.sin, 1111,?/- Peccadil/o, wor/e.

I The
Their
nature
nabcdbelng,
of thing:or
in not
/:
being. 5 as to

l {POSITIVENESS, The/.
'3' PKlI/AIIVENESS, Privaton, bereave, deprive, depofe, put out, or fbrth, take
Il l

*l

away, rip, deve/l, di/j'erf, ; digurnrjh.

'Their being, or not being what they arepretended to be.

, right, arrant, rank, very. natif/e, legitimate, true, currant.

_

l < 4''PZIRIOZSNESS., ! baard, j'alfe,l illegitimate, improper, adu/terine,

bafe, nti:begot, fphrjltcated.

Their degree: of being; Whether pre/ent, or future and in poibility.

AC'IUA LNESS, Exience, extant.

' sIPOTENI MLN-Ess, Hefaeran, may. can.

l Their Extenjian; being |l d by baund:, or not fb circunijribed,
\

(ded.

6 {59 !1!1111110117(`0811#/

' INFINH ENESJ, end/qi, indehniteJ unbounded, /, indeterminate, unli

rnz'ted, unrneairablc, inxhau/lible.

Their (au/et.
(feriour Agent.
' Ecient; Whether

the order of cornnton Providence, or the :eill cfrne in

NATURALNESS, right, native, wild, carnal, !) jupernatural.

7`I FACTI? IUUSNESS, artificial, technical, made.
'
l

Material, being either without allpart: and cornpqftionpr beingjich, to the _fra
i nting qfwhichfeveralpart: and ingredient: do concurre

, tnere, jhcer, clear, jine, plain, right, pure, unrnixed, Ingre

l 8A
i
Y *
f_nv

dient, jingle, unconrpounded.

MIXEDNESS, mingle, compound, blend fhule,Med@,Mi/el/anprornuour,
", Contnzixtion, ; complicate, confound, intertuingle, -,
Gallinzaufrj, Rhapfdy,enton,dai,brew.

Formal.; being in tch a to which nothing i: wanting, or elfe wanting [

thing of what the] may andtould have.
PEKFECTION, ab/olute, intirefull,accurate,exa,exquitQpunuaLPreci/,
conlp/ete,conentnzate,accontpli J jlrit,plenar},throughb,naature,up,at the top.
9
IMPERFECHON, incomplete, lame.
1V. That

Ch'ap. I.

Tranfcendentalr General.

'

42 9

IV. That kind of Dilference betwixt things, which relates to Ati- W' m1"

ons @mindering the End,m..y be fined DisAonEALEuEss, .mam- Egli-$5

ble, difrepant.

fheEND 0f

FIo which may be oppofed the Notion of CQNVENIENCY, agree- hm

nient, agreable. etabfe, jerving, cornrnodiour.

Thele may be diftinguifhed into fuch as are

' More Simple 5 denoting their
_ o promote, or hinder our well-being.
' l
PROFITABLENESS, Advantage, Betreft, Ernoluinent, },

Concern, Boot,Frnit, 'Uli/it), Cornrnodioua, Edi'e, [fand iff/led,

i I

i.

i
l

<

pernitiour, , noijonr, damnie, endarnznage, impair, an

no] , div/eq/ure , naught for , vermin, weed.

i
<

i
-

good for, avail.

H'Z RTI' ZJLNESS, Haren, Prejudice, Dijadvantage . Darnrnage,

Dgoret, Nujance, Mifchief difconznrodioua,nocent, trenvd turn,

Sutablentor unjutablencto our appctiter.

PLhAANiNhSS, Delight, 'onzplacenee,injojrnent, fixtifallion,

i 2.

, tabing,delicioua, Paradife.
? NESS, legret,dr]plegng,qrveJroublQgrievol/r,

i
uneae,painful.

lffgreableneor Dij/greableneff of things to Right reafon.

f DUEN: SS, Duty, ought, fhould, Hondt, owe, part, incumbent on.'

S UINDUENESS, ought not, dlllronef.

' - More mixed implying a refpeft to the nature of the end,as to its
tCapacity or Incapacity of exiing.
POSSIBILI'I Y, Fedible, nia), can.

4iIMPoss1rLIir, cannot te.

i

Degree: ofgoodne; whether fuch as are like to anfwer the delires, by

proving ver)lgreat and conliderableor fuch as are like to dilappoint
the delires. by proving to be very little or none.
<
IMPORTANCE, of Mon1ent,Conjquence,Strength,Force,~Weight,
I 5. material, corderable, pithj, pregnant, , it naattcreth.
'l
VANITY, Yrifte, trivial, frivolous, F), Getvgatr, Knack, Toy,
/{ ight, light, fruitley?, dling, void, ), Bauble,
,Gaul/et, ,Qur/g, Gambol, to no boot, to nopurptj,

tlg/leem among/t' good nien 5 whether fuch as they are like to think we!!
of; as deferving praife and reward , or to think illof; as delerving
fhame and punithment.

WOR THINFSS', Merit, De/rt, Value , ! , cheap , dear,

6.

price, preciovr, depreciate.

UNWOR'I HINESS, Vile, Mean, Poor, underving, indign.l

V.

Tranfcendentalr General.

e30 '

Part. II.

V. DIFFEKENCES of things relating to the. MEANS, may be di

fiributed into fuch as are
'

Y. DIFFE
RENCE re~

kring to the

rMore Simple, denoting the being of things

MEANS.

l lGood 5 as good is determined by

La 5 whether according to Lato, or not again/ it.
LAWFULNESS, legitimate, right, legal, canonical, orderly.

" , adiaphorouc.
Cn/lom or opinion 5 whether fueh as the generality of men do

= l
5

think nie/lof and praCtife, or /( and avoid.

DECENCY, Decorum, meet, , feemlj, , becoming,

a.

camel] goodlj.

l Il "

INDECECLIdecorum, ;tnmeet, urft, unfcenilj, unhand/orne,

], mi e eemmg, ugj.
tFree from ! 3 whether of
I

1 Hurt 5

SAFETY, Security, fiere, tute/ary, innoxiouc, fave, protec', in

l
l

< . re,indernntf1`e, warrant, Sanluar), Shelter, Refuge.

3' |DANGER, Haqiard, Peril, ), unfe, rick, rventure, ad
1 lventure, endanger, expo, incur.
tLahor and lain5 inthe

Agent; the Doing of things with little or much labor.

EASINESS, Facil , clear, gentle, light,

4' DIFFICULTT, Hard, weie, /, intricate, ,

i
l

reight, Perplexity, rub, knot, grave/ing, hardput to it.

|l

Patient 5 Thejufering of things with little or no Iabor,or with much.

{SENTLENESS, Ea/nc, fftmj?, ill, tenderly, gingerlj.
`

s'

IOLENCE, hoterow,

rough, har/7), hln/lering, ,

force, raz/yh.

`_Comparative 5 of the
"Nature of the rneam to one another5 whether mutual/)1 agreeing 'as ha
t

ving
the fame asare
kind ofapt
affections,
or -;
as having
kind
of afi'etions
to exclude
one another
out of fuch
the fame

'.

CONGRUITY, Sutablencj, Agreablenc, Sympathy, conjonant,

6.

compatible, right, appote , , apt, adapt, corni/lent, accord,

=I
t

, accommodate, comply.
CONTRARIEATT, Repugnance, wit/Jiand, again/l, unjttable', Anti

perza tr, counter, incongruoua, inconfent, incompatible,

interfere.

lJ/fulneor Unufefulneof means to an end, whether in

rLower degree.r5 when there is a fair probability that a means may
l eitherprornote or hinder the end.
< {EXPIEDIENCEI,Con'oenience,behoov_fl,meer,ft,perqutefequftea
I7 INCONl/ENIENCE, Inexpedience, unrneet, un't, incommodioua.

Higher degree5 when there is a certain dependance betwixt the

means and the end.
To which may be oppofed that kind of nexuc betwixt means and

end, which is altogether uncertain and doubtful.

NECESSITY, needful, regni/ite, eental, lfhould, nzu,reight,
8

exigent, force, perquite, preng.

CONTINGENCE, Venture, adatenture,rnay,Accident,peradventure,

adventitiour, fortuitoua, incident, happen,pcrhapr.

Chap. I.

VI, Thofe more general refpes and habitudes which feveral things YL MODE

or notions have to one another, are (tiled by the name of MODE, nean

ner, way, fort, fajhion,guij, wife, garb, , form alit}, kind.

'Ihefe may be difhnguilhed into fuch as are
I'Internalg` denoting that

In which another thing or 'the thing jh /15:13 in another

SUBJECT, liable, obnoxioue, expojd, ", Text, Theme, under
l.

goe, capable.

ADjUNcT, , inherent.
About which a thing i: itnplojed.

i a. OBJECT', niark, lope, butt, treat, handle, with, have to do

with.
lLExternal 5

With which thing: are accompanied or done 5 according to the

l i Kind: of them, either in General, or / of fuch things, as are
I I
I

remarkable for Extraordinarinefs and .

CUMSTANCE, Rite, Ceremony.

< 3. SOLEMNITY, Grandeur,flate, Pornp,Port, celebrate,lenanize,

Rite.

l LConjquenceojr` them; or that habitude refulting to any thing from

-f the conideration of all its circumliances together.
I
i 4.
Eateodition, Caf, j'unure,Lil<gng,ntanner,papzchle,
l

1g t, in]
.
in ooknonfn.
re air.
Bypwhich
thinggic

i 5, SIGN, Badge, Token, Marh, Note, S}ntptorne,Sjnzbol,Index, Indica

v'
tion, Cue, Print, Scarf, Track, Signature,gnije, Beacon,bec{en,Boat,

l , pre age, Prodigie,portenton:, ontinoue, auoicionc.

l lkAccording to w ich an)l thing i:,or i: donc, relating either to the

Order obferved in the being or doing of things, whether by

'- Oneper/on or thing after another who hath left hi: place, or for ano

l ther who is onely ifm from his piace.

I I 6 , as Caliph, apply, place.
<I ' STEAD, as_ibitute,, jrvefor,jtccedaneona, De
l '

par) , Surrogate, Vicar , Delegate , -: , Atteurnej,

Broaker, ", lien, Liet/tenant, Proor, Prox).

Twoperm or thing: either one after another, or one with another.

7

TURN, Cout, alternate, [ec-ond, bont.

RECIPRO CATION, rnutual, interchangeable, intercon,

-.
'
Meaere: of Being, whether the more General naine for fuch thea
lures,diferenced according to more and , or that [ lq'nd

.1

which denotes the jodain and jhort Being or Doing of any thing
according to a greater meafure.
(and little.
8 fDEGPtEE, gradual, a iice, arein, gradation, leatrelj, by little

` UMPETUS, Fit, Paroxjfrn, brunt, cra/b, ", pang.

: of Being; with reference either to fome common agree

il.
E. .lim-.A-

` nient and mutual dependance,or to fome incotf/lency betwixt .

ION, Anitj, Nearne.
9 OPPOSI'IIUN, /; contrary, counter, repugnant, with

and, again, , thwart, other'I jdtgadverfe, Antagonii, An

tithejn, confront, iinpugn, oppugn.
Tran

Tranfcentlentalr Mixt.

32

Part. Il.

e TRANSCENDENTAL Relations MIXED, may be diliributed into fuch as do belong either

QLSIANTIIY, as conlidered
( to
ore GENERALLY.

More rellrainedly , to
I

CONTINUED QUANTITY.

<

DISCONTINUED

II

UANTITY.

III

I @ALITY , as confidere more

LARGELY

IV

STRICTLY. V
VI
`
L WHOLE and PART.
I. TRANSCENDENTAL mixed Relation: belonging to @ANTITY conlidered MORE

1. Tranfcnd,

Relations of GENERALLY, may be dillributed into fuch as do concern the meafureof things compared ei
(LuANTlTY

MORE.

roi/m things of the fame kind or company

GE-

f Indefinitely; as to

NERAL,

(rl-,gr with

l'Being or Subllaiice, namely when the things compared are confidered

f singly and intirc, Being either of an ordinary Iize,or more or le/i then ordinary.

r iNnirrEitEisca, Pmi, tig, pagaba, fea/mile, .

t.

l
i
|
i

i~

GREATNESS, Magnitude, ample,large,vafhhuggimmen,grandgnonflrou p10

di iori.t,{uml,
'ivirigin
;
deal,'n vjfbul
dej,, whiileer,
. main, much, mag nife, agg , ernggeran ,
LITTLENESS, Smalnej, Perry, Minute, Modieum, Standing, diminutive, la,
lea},poof,tihate, alla), , Elf, Dwarf, Shrimp, Tit, Dandipmt, P/gmy.

LConjunHly; as conlifling of feveralindividuals or parts, whereof there are together

nn ordinary numher, or more or [ thm ordinary.

1 2 11, a pretty deal, an indiferent quantity, mean, .

[ i" ABO'UNDANCE,
: deal, much,
a world,
affluence, plenty, llore, copious, i'fig/h,
jlm'nte, flow, fluengluxurianr,
enough
and to .
SCARCITI, Liitleywant,deanl,pinchin , fram, lian, ]},1(.

<

il
l

Uff, with refpet to the quantity of it, wher er fuch as may by its juli proportion promote
the end, or fuch as may hinder it,by being too /1, too little.
i
I 3

SUfFlCIENCY,enough,/aig or much euouglr,ronzpetene;,rnoderare,fatiigrve,wellful

EXCESS, Redundanee, (/1141:], neerlle, exuberance, teo much, overmurh, wef
i
chage, eloy,l glutt, flut/Zet, [ , immodemte, luxuriartt, rank, out of
rea~ on 'wa
your a out.
I l
DEFLLI", Atjelnztgllark, need, pemefy, irrdigent, meeitous, deflitute, /111,
a denoting
orto
e the
er,jejun,
,
@aan oifit,
being ofineom
a thing
of in
:in .
ordinary gooadnefr, or more or } then
l
INDIFFERENCY, Pretty well, tolerable, not ami/'.
(ordinary.
i

EXCELLENCT, extraordinarygood, efninence,prehem"nenee, egrrgioneximioue, incom

parable, fir erlat'ive, fovemign, tran/cendmt,_ngular, heroic, high, no1/le, gallant,

choice, }: , remarkable, rtotahle, Paragon, Mirfour.

l
I.

t SORRJNESS, mean, poor, vile, trivial, contemptible, dejpimhlqippery'a/L, Imm

pery, Raf, lfcnm, Dtgbljilly, flight, paultrjrnrvy, poor,eourfe, flat, perlling,
cShap,_wrthS_/t,b1~ellzl)twl,l Siga/i, olrlnpgmpn, , Varlet, ), Scoundril,
i ; ~, :istorp-jnc , nu , reim, : i i i .i .

1 Being; either of the fame degree, or more or left.

EQLLALITY, , parity, peer, match, , adequate, eeguipollmt, adjufl,

5 {INEQQALITI} unequal, addr.
(halve: with, a: !!! one.
(l
S'UPERIORITI', ahorre, upper, advantage, odds, preheminence,furmount, ovrrpaji,

IxrLgo jeyord, aryl-g3, get the Burnt, top, exrjlll, pref/ril, predominant.
_

un er~irxg

l varita e,a aprome

'ZJ/e; as means to an enti, when one thing hat

L as another, or more or lili'.

orto

ofw.

the jame degree: ofitnefs for an end

6 {[@IVALENCL /111.

BETTERNESS.

WORSENESS.

Ihemlver ; in refpe of their

` l i' Being or fubllanee,either continued the fame,or changed to lmore or left,

AT A STAND.
(prove,rt/,grow, gam,come forfwtmlnrefelnt.
INCREASE, Augmentation, progre,inerement, enlarge,magme, amplie, /
i DIMIN'UTION, ,15mn 13,1", fwage, ajfwnggdefreaje, extmuate, mince, mitigate, alla),

A
l _

retremh,rehnte, fhrinle.

_'

(LUALITYin generabeither continuing in an ordinary degree,or being changed to more or le.

< 8 ,JUST TEMPER.
'

INTENTION, heighten, Rrein, raife, aggravate, exaggerate, , mhaunre, acute,

i cutting, keen, fore, piercing, vehement, urgent, eager, earne, deep ama/n, greatly,

much.
(_[lendereweale , dead,dilute,dull, filmt, gentle, light.
REMISSION, Ahate, allajnflalehjlackm, fri/age, afwage :2 mitigate,ight,cold,

i 'Z2/; when things either continue as they were,or elle become more or lelrgosd.
L
9'

KEEPING AT A STAY.
{lmprovbI-sdie, hatch, , clont,patch,Progre,adv/rnef.
MENDING, emendation, hettering,Repar.1t:omleformatiomReilauration, rorrefhrea'rejr,
_ MARKING, lSpoiling, Dprave,1mpair,jpill, taint. alloy, tuur, corrupt, , waff,
II. Tran

Chap. 1.

_ Trafcendental: Mzxt.

33

. mfifcmm Mixed www," bein ing mff'fgfvg.'

QUANTITY, may be d'nguifhed into th cvarious rhefures 'of d_i- ? ogm-

fiance according to the difference of mi@ or 1, with mfp-ea' ci- ;

ther ro

nn

fijne; from END to . i

LENGTH, wn, Longitude, yrolong, pratrn', eele ont, extend, te-4

I.
diens, pro/img?.
'
SHORTNESS brevity, /, abbreviate, curtal, abridge,
re/lrain, c0n1pendiow,ceinl.

Supercie: ; from fide to Gde.

BKEDTH, Widem, Latitude, Largenq; mylene/, @acidi/4, di

IQ.

late, enlarge, extend.

NARROWNESS, Strezlg/Jtnq, Scantne, clzf, cofnpred, }

ejed,re/lrain.

Bod); reckoning from

to 5mm.

DEEPNESS, profound, Abj, jim' into,l.ig.

_Boum
3- sHaLLoWNEss,
to Top.
Ford, swure,neprqon,lm, flat.
I
4,.

` -.>

HIGHNESS, Altitude, exa/t, elevate, Soar, , tu, left),

proper, touring, advance, raj, aloft.
-`
LOWNESS, aba, bring down, - dung/, netber

LA, super/friet to the appote.

THICKNESS ,
5.

`i

Cral/inde , grof:

deep ,

znerate,y

raun

eval.

188, , ne, jlzfn , lank, flank, , remix),

garant, rare, [/, attenuate.

III. Iran

34;

_Tranfcendentalt Mixt.

Part. .II
_"

nlJtmffw-f . grandma 1re/.nm of DISCONTINUED.. QUANTITY

; for Number,may be diftributed into fuchas are either 'z
T

ifi'

Eb : comparative, denoting either `greater or leer number then ordi

gYAN ~ i

nary.
| MULTITUDE, wan), numerous, a world of, multiply, { e,
< I.' FEPWlf/gsslauczftj,
ro a ate ore, /,
rout.elimini/li'
decreaf "1_/
[/1 number, ,

ing.
tePvtiveg concerning the
rNumber of things, whether
_ l One, ornrpre then one.

SINGULAKITY, Individual, numerical, .

z2' PLUMLITT, more

'

_'

So/ne or AL.
PRTICULARITY, ecial, peculiar.
3 'ZJNII/ERSALITT, ], (/1164, Oecurnenical, :mno/.

Kind: of things, whether One kind, or AL kinds.

SPECIALNESS, peculiar,particular.

4' GENERALNESS, All.

fart: of which number , whetherEqual or ! Units.

,k W EVENNESS, Parity,V ,A
5 ODNESS; {-19, uneven.

i of things numbred, denoting their

Being in _ate offeparation from others, or in aftate of conjun

`~

` lion wit-h everal others.

J y

SEQREGATENESS , _[ver, fet apart 0r a

'

e, nab/ir, Ana

), piece-meal, la) retail, dience, di , one la) one,

Parce/r, bjpole.
'

AGGREGATENESS, Tran,'1'r0op, CanapanjJarty, ScuLSwarnz,

;

Team, Flock, Heard, Pac/(_, Cov), S/Jeaf; Bale, Bundle, Fardle,

Bunch, Glu/ler, Gro/1] .

`
Order, belonging either to Thingr, or to Wordt.

SERIES, Rank, Row, Clafr, fuceeve, Chain, Cour/5,1ace, col

` 7.

lateral, Concatenation, Alphabet.

CATALOGUE, Index, Table, LiL/l, Role, Bi, Serale, Terrier, a

particular, Cargo, Inventor), Micirnpannel, Genealogy, Pe
digree, Vocabulary, Diionary, Lexicon, Nonzenclat0r,'A/nza
_

nach, Calendar.

Parti` of an aggregate being all together.

8. SUIT, Pack, Set, Me/t, ailing.
~\\\\'\

lV. Tran

Chap. I.

Tim

lV. Tranfendentallelationi belonging t0 QUALITY, ai corjdered W-Tfmfn

Mone LARGELY, may be annahm-d im@ meh kind of Relations as gf

are either

'

marge.

Sing/e5 containinga refpeft to the

l fCanfe ofa thing, whether none or any, The being ofa thing,the firfi of

its kind` or not.

PRIMITIVENESS, Root, original, [/, nnderived.

, L_ lJERII/ATII/.ENESSQ conjugate, Notation, Etymology, tranfmilon.

l without or with any other between.

`
MEDITENESS.
t

Next
'

of being, whether
of it _fe/f, or by virtue Ofjimethi'ng
l ?
2.
intirely
'
e
e.
`

ABSOLUTENESS, Independent, Freehold.

3- DEPENDENCT, Under.
I l Degree: of Being or Caufality, whether /aperior and before all others,
or inferior, and after fome others.
PRINCIPALNESS, Chief, Special, Ringleader, fveraign, fiipreme,
_ 4

paramount, jr, main, arch, prime, primary, capital, cardinal

fundamental, Top, Head, Illa/ler.

ACCESSORINESS, Abet, adherent, jcondompanion, Party,(`opart

ner, Complice, Appendage` Label, Appartenance, , col

lateral, con/ciotat, privy, _fide with, bach, parta/ie, participate, by

the way, by the by.

Mutual; whether more
5 fignifying one thing either to have or not to have Relation '
to fome other.

PERTINENCY, belong, appertai'n,appofi`te, to thepurpqyonching,

5.

concern, material, relate to,`'rve for, incumbent on.

IMPR'IINEA'CT, not to thepiirpi,'~.extravagant,` / wide

from the matter, wild, idle, improper.
, denoting (uch relation to belong onely to one 'or `few,
or to many.

6 ' ,
COMMONNESS, incommnnicable,owner,
ig/iial, vulgar, , general,prtylitute.
peculiar, concern. s` `\` '
'

F 9-

V. Tran;

mTranfcenfilentall' Minet,

Vffrfmfnil-n
Relation?

more .

/! Relation: of

Part. Il

QrUALT'Iv-condered

MOK

STR ICTLY, may be diftributed into fuch as do concern either thcir

rBeing The jante or divert.
i
LIKENESS, similitude, jlniilar, a zmilate,re/n1ble, reprcfcntation
1

Specie: Idea Image Eigier Portraiture.

l UNLIKEIVESS, Dil/inz/itudcfdil/milar,degeneratie.
l Circumancer g whether
fSpecial, relating to their
lf Place,either the being of things in their duepgtionor out of their

duc places.

g -511%?2110"1001,;,!11,;/1,1{,frame,
1_ po e c ige range.
\CONF 'ZJS1UN, l)wrderhapfdjhao:,GaUimaufr ,tumulti-ont,

lll
ll.
l
,c

l
l
I

coyl, dijbeveled, dianked, out of frame or order, promiycuoac,

lPrcpojterom,
z Ruffle,
1' uShule
u fcamble,
nerr), ur) ur] pe me .

clutter, blunder, J'umble,

_
Time, either the being of thingsac / the) are, or their being
othernnje then commonly the] nj@ to be.
`
` ORDINARINESS, common, Wal, trivial, currant.

3"IX'IH/IQR'DIV/illINESS, f'range, uncmth, unatal,umnented, of

note nota , notariato: ; Para ox.'

General, The being of things -11% to certain rule: or not fo.

REGULARNSS, right, , rule.

4 EXORBITANCT, Irregularne', Enormit), Dirder, extravagant, Ii

centiour, wild, fault_y,wrong, loofe, immoderate, unruly, unbridled,

`~`

out ofjuarc, la) out, Hetcrocljtc, Anania/ow.

_ Being ( either to man)l or few.
PU BLICKNESS, Notorionr,famouc,common,extant,open,l>eing out,

,
l

or abroad, Declaration, Manifeo, lemonrancedition., Promul

gation, fet forth or ont, jhm, jpread, , publi/h, proclaim, di
` 11u/ge, denounce, produce, po up, conte to light, high way.

PRIVATENESS, underhand, clancular, claude/tine, retire, between

tbenglver.

LMixture with or addition of other things, when they are

iBetter for mixture, or Woife for being without it
lORNATENESS, adorn, jet out, Deck, beaurlji'e, embelli/lntrimm,
` f 6.

tric/g, tire, garni/h, fleuri/h, dreh". prank, Ornament, Grace, flo

rid, neat, [/,1$,91,/,3],3),30

geom, flaring, garijh, jlaunting, Gallantparlg, Bracelet, Plume,

Garland, Ouch, Sie.

r. .,_ . _ _

B lHOA/JELINESIS, tnple, rough, rude, untrinzmed,ploin, bald.

etterfor being withouttch mixture, or worj for it.

PUKITY, Cleanne, linde/fled, , nc, , ,

7.
joure, purge, puriji'e, clarifie, depuration, neat, abjleijve.

DEFILEMENT, , , / , fm1, fqualid,

bedawb, befmear, bezvraj, contaminate, flabber, flabber, ",

jbil, _btb/j, pollute, daggie, flurry, fmutch,fnutt, ftain, ado),

rufe, .1t/11.
VI. That

Chap. I.

Tranfcendental: Tixt.'

37

VI. That thing which is made up of (! 1 things united toge- VI. Ttanfcen.
AL',
ther Utter/),Ztriite
is called by the
and
name
clean,plcnary.
of WHOLE,

Total, Integral, Intire, Stimm, PART,

Thofc leer things, by the union of which another greater thing is

made up, are tiled by the common name of PARTS. Particle, Parcel,
partial, Divide, , drflribntc, driblet, portion, piece, pittance.
The tranendental relations of whole and part are (uch as denote a
refpe to gluem!)
"Continued, in regard of the

{Qta/it); of Goodneor Badncof fuch parts.

BEST PART, Qgintc'nce, Cream, Flower, the heartfop.
I' WORST PART, Rejufe,Scuntm,Dreggr,
draft,dro_/f rabbi/h,
tare, bran, chtwf, , /1,garbage, .

I Tinte, either-that which is rfl taken, whereby the goodnefs of the

whole is to be meafured, or that whichisipcradded after the
l n SAY, tae, touch,antling.

(whole.
I " I/ANTAGE, irplu:,ovctpltor, to boot, over and above, over-weight,
l
corollaty,jtpplement, vai/I'.

Place; fpecially in liquiab, either that part which in feparation doth

I

ri/ to the top, orthat which fall: to the bottom.

SCUM, Sander'er, Mother.

(dcfecate.

l 3- , 'tlingfaput , 11,13:}%1/

kFigure 5 fpecially in folids, whether

Houndi J5 in greater parts, or in lqir parts.

LUMP, Bolo, Morfl, Bit, Cant/c, Luncheon,Gobhet, Hammock,

4

Stub, , grumotn, clottcd, clod, turfe,_/od.

POWDER, M, , Corn,l Grain, Crum, Grate, moulder.

Oblong, made either by Cutting, or by Breaking,

CHIP,Lamin, Scale,Flake, Flaw,Flitter,_[hive,,fplinter.

l
l

5' FRAGA/IENT, Piece, Scrap, Sheard, tatter, Flitter, rag,`[breadjnip,

ive,jlice,cob/op, cut.

l Dijontinued 5

denoting the refpel: of

L
.

A Part put to anotber, or the whole asbeing made up of_tchpartt.

6

ADDITUM , item, put to, infert, cke out.

' S'UMM, lay or couch together, ca up, count, draw to a head, come
amount
; btheri,
total inorthe
ole. remaining / ta/ing
iA ParttoJttt/en
outDfrom
thewwhole
out.

, abate, defalk, rctrench, dcdul, cbdu, tb/lra,

7

take awa).

RESID'ZJE, overpluf,jtrplurge, arrear, remainer, remnant, left be

l

hind, the other, the , relichg, ort:, , revetjonr, gloaning,

will, odd-cnd:,flnb:,ump:,ubble.
A Part repeated a certain number (, f5 as to equal the whole, 0r

`l

the whole conhdered a: it is _ made up.

8 , Side.
l PRoDDcT, reaagle.
A Part taken out uch a certain number of time: a: leave: nothing of
the whole, or that number of time: which is the correfpondent
9 DIVISOR.
(part.

:38

Tranfcendental: Relation: of ioo Part. II.

TRANSCENDENTAL nLrioNs oFV HAcTioN, may be

diftributed into fuch as are more

SIMPLE.
General.-

____

klff'flfefdfvr-

S/Ierjdl; denoting either

(usiNEss. 1n.

So/itar)l s wherein more then one perfon is not necefirily fuppofed.

Socia/5 herein more then one perfon is necefiarily fuppofed.

` EVENTS.

lTlON.

(COMMERCE. IV

Vl

(thingr, are fuch as do concern

i. TRANS.

l. 'lraryfrudeutal refpcfts of AfTlON SIMPLE or relating to [ingle

IIAg- of
i SIMPLE.

f'lhe General condition ofa thing denoting the making of it to be , or

APUTTll\G, Set, Lay, .Maken
(to be otherwif.

I LTERING, (hange, }, Mutation, ift, Revolution, Vieil/linde,

| One: right in a thing 5 whether

(Categ/irztphe, /,

5 fllaking he hir, or not to be hit.

1-11, /! apart, engrofr, /.
21 _ALIEN/1 'IING, /. tjlrange, ptt/fama] one: right.

Doc/.firing Yit to he lm, or not to be hir. u

.i CLAIMING', Ontninghal/enging, Dernand, arrogate, an/Qprqftj?,

,i 3 .

. atttiluteafcribe, take upon hint, declarefor.

i" _

L ABDICATIIAG, cli/claim, cli/own, renounce, relinquijh,rqfu_f, rejet?,

rtpudiate, def'rgfor/tk, di/vow, difherit, cxecrate, [-

f "

` itute, /} ade, put away.

i One: : 5 with ref to the

{Cat/jing of _a thing to be in one: Pol/ion or not.
TAKING, .Sejngpprehendzng,rqitnie, jtrprize, a nnte, intercept.
.g _' LEAKIAG, I_elinqn/jh, Redue, jIr/ake, filare.
I
. Being of a thing in one: poel/on, or the not being qfjich a thing in one:
<
I

p'ocLl/ion a: he ought to have.

_
HAVING, in hand, hold, pof.
v
s'W/INYING, indigent, lack, nnf, need/ity, need, . l
C

.Continuing a thing in one: / 0r not.

6 I-IOLDING, Detain, Retain, Keep.

ETTING G0, Dinijiirrender, give up, Shed, C'a, , rg/ign.

LThe Knowledge of thingr, with refpet to the
. lEndeavour of knowing, or the goodtcceoftch endeavour. I
- , [/,feelfor,grape, ran/rick, rummage, ,@feff,
7" FINDING, ,
out,/1 out, Foundling.
(; a thing to be knoirnpr hindring it front being known.
' SHEWING, di/clcy, dete, betray, reveal, dtjover, declare, de
j
,y /, renten/irate, render.
., .
~ ___UWCAQIVCEALING5
Hide,Shelter,Supprcf5,
Sculk
lurk.
Secret,`Private,
l
. Latent, occult, underhand, elije, clancular,cinde/line in a corner,

,i

inhugger ), / ntich,fneak_,/lzp, orealaroaj,

"

cloke, veil,hoodwink, / rnue.

other: to be perfe/y known, or to be thought jb.

MANIFESTING, Apparent, Evident,plain,jlqt, open, confpicuoua,
9;, >.iper/pieuauf, gbviouo, certain, clear, palpable, fbeuv, declare, certte
'
(3: jbrth, corne to light.
.I
SEEMING, Sernblance, Shew, Pretence, Pretext, Z_)ntbrage, Colour,
.

....7

a fhem, a blind, Fornzal,Appear,pal/tate,fain, bear in hand, naakt

auf, rnakejhew oteciouo, dtuif, Eyfervico.

II. Tran

Chap. I.

Tranfcenclental Relation: of ion.

39 _

Il. Tranfcendentallelation: ojiiion _COMPAKATEL are fuch as do concern.

fDiver:
.
_
thing:
_
at thejme tzme5
,
whether fuch kind

of Afhons
.
as from the nature'ltmalnsm
el . _

be Called

!
ofthe Agents
: denoting
or Patients,
the may

'i Caufng if thing: to be together or a/icnder.

l
l

_]OINING, annex,Connexion,couple,link, copulation,concatenation,conja_

lion,Coalition,coherent,copulative,conglutinate,combine, compat?, fet grim;

a I.
together.
l
SEPARATING, Segrcgate,tnder,fver, , divide, diijoindf/miiedi
l

j, dijo/ve, part, take in piecer, di:junz`ve.

_
i

. ~,

i 1 t Continuing them together or afitnder.

ADHEARING, (, flick to, cling to, hang together, coherent, in/epar[,]e_
ABANDONING, F(/(, Dejrt, RelinquiJ,Leave,Forgo, Flinch, gint, Derek

, forlorn, dqiitutcgaale or cafi of, art back, give over.

i Mental ; Putting of things together or a/under
APPLYING, la) orput to.

3 ABSTRACTING.
t_ _-_ Both Corporeal and Mental 5 with refpet to the
_qu-_*

Taking in bf feveral things, or the leaving out of fome.

COMPRHENDING, Contain, , Implj, Involve, Incio/, Include,

{/, hold, complication.

EXEMPTING, Except, rerain, ~clude, exclude, five.,/tlvo,feit g/de.

Putting of thing: together, the better to judge of their Iikene or'unlzkenqi,
examining of them for the diingui/hing of that which is right and true.
COMPAKING, Conferr, Collation, rejmble.

5~ TRY, Prove,5earch,Temptation,Experinzent,tel,touch, eocarningagepnnfpQ/a

probe.

l_ljheme thing: at diver: timer, whether the lame as to

rsubance 5 ignfying either the doing ofthe finie thing! time:,or the making

of a thing to be dierent at one time from what it ma: before.

REPEA'UNG, Iterate, reiterate, recite, render, rehear,redonhle,reduplicate,
i 6

inculcate, ingerninate, recapitulate,renew, afremgain, Tautologbthe burden,

cHANGlNG, Mana-aa, cabalier, staff.

l IQnantity5 Thegiving hack of the veryjante thing,or offncething elfe equal to it.
l

KESTORING, Give back, Reitution, refund, return, Reauration.

I 7- COMPENSATING, Recontpenf, award, make antend:, remunerate, quit, re.

quite, retaliate, retribute, reparation,paying, ft, being even with, meet with,
l
make good, cr)l quittance, likefor like, onefor another.
`
fatality 5 endeavouring tojhetv how another thing it, or to do the like,
REPRESENTlNG, declare, [/!) prent.

Ig lMlTATlNG, Mimick, /, take forth, follow.

tia/ daS means to an end , The making of a thing more _ft or ley? fit fir if,

en .

REPAIKING , lending , Bettering , Improving , corre' , rei/c new

reedife, Emendotion, Inauration, Redre/r, : to right, make good, mak;
up, patch up, piece up.
SPOILING, Marring, corrupting, /, , rape or crq/r out,

: werkt.
lll. Thofe

.__

4o

Tranjcendental Relationr of iion..

Part.

{ffl-2:12(- . of Aions about which men befiow their time and labour, are
B U S 1- .Called by the general name of BUSINESS, / Cbare,'1ran&ion Moneglia
E s s' Agent,negotiatc,oecupie, iclleyneddle, intermeddle,dealing, iinplojnient,aive.

which may be opp ed the Negation or being free from (uch Aions liiied'
LEASURE, Vacation vacant,idle or [pare tinte, unoccupied, rrite.

Tranfeendental of BUSlNESS,may bc diribute into fuch as are

Preview to it.

.Mental or Verbal.

DESIGNING, allot, appoint, plot, preordein, proje'.

2 I UNDERTAKING, enterprize,talte in band/Et #pongas/e.

(ite materials.

Real r, either moregeneral or morejpecial, with refpe to the providing ofrequi

2

PR EPA RING, Parade, , read), nea/te iva), jtting, Tuning, Harbinger.

` . ` FURNISHING, 'qnipage, , ready.

Part: of it 5 whether

,fInitial, with refpe: to the

Fir entrance upon buinefi, either Real or seeming.
BEGIINNING, 1,,, Spring, Rij, 01-13!
nal, r, fet about,_ft [/, jt afoot, go in band witb, enter upon.
3.

OFFERING, Propo, prefer, tender, bid, proponnd, overture.

(be done,

Application oftbe labor, either to tbe doing of any thing,or to know zvbetber it can
ENDEAVOURING, Devoir, beir, adoo, coyl, flic/(le, flrein,rive,ruggle,
make a ir, do one: be/i, reacb after, la) ont for.
4

l
<

ESSAYING, Trying, ja), attentpt, prove, : ation,Te/t, Experience, enter

.'

prize,venture,jund,ta,toucb,rnn tbe rick or adventure.

(longer tinte.

l Medial 5 with refpee to the time beftowd in the doing of it, whether/borter or
l

5~
<

DISPATCHING, [/105916011, big/9, onward,barry,precipitate,jpeed,Ce/e

rit), Expedition,dain, apace, out of and, cnt/bart.
' I

PROTRACTING, Delay, dejrt, retard, flac/een., , tarrbfm/Im, linger,v

prolong, lengthen, prorogue, procrainate, dal/j, lagg,and about, tobi/ing
about.
of,pnt agr, pri/l of, /pin out tinte'.

{Final 5 with refpeft to t e

"End of*tbe Aiion;

either the ; ofwhat we undertake and profefs, or

1
l

our ailin in it.

j
PERFRMING, Accompli/hing, Atcbieve, fufbverie, clifibarge,execute,
6. keep, objrve, exploit, make good, bring topa/.
.
I
I/IOLATING, infringe, break, trejpa tranfgrt
{Aion itlf; whether Perfel or Impetfe.
FINISHING, Conclnding,ending,accomplinfn'l, performing, ceafe,give
over, Period, erm,ultintate, la, conentinate, determine, di/patcbeel, clone,
7-

MgagrpT/rlapiput up, wind np, elo/e np, draw tg , gbotbi-ongb

, not
az ing.
,rim
erreurfe.
` Hinderancet of it 5 either
rigbtljn ing tbe meant, or not :dingwit
fonte
of' t/Jeni.

j
I

ERRING, Swerve, (/174}, a/iray, nti/take, overgbt, deviate,falter,faible.

beterodox, Fallaej, wrong, anti, awr), being ont, bede tbe niark
OMITTING, Preternez't, Wave, decline, default, , lap/, leave,
,
balk, ftperfdgoverlook, : preterition, overip, overt/(ip, let pa', pa

; or over, la) ade, bold one: band.

iLHelpe of it; denoting either avoiding nti/lake: at tbe beginning, or ; nii
ake: afterwards.

PRhVENTlNG, Anticipate, Preview, aforeband, fore/lai, -.

9 , mangi, sii-ft, aftergme, Help.

IV. Tran~

hap. I. ' Tranfcendental Relatiom (/46720.

4I

1V. Tranfcendental relations of Aion concerning fuch things as are {'anf '
3 10H5 0
alienated from one to another , are uiially called by the General G51M

Name of COMMERCE, Entercourfegrack, Pratt-ick, have to do with. MERCE.

Thefe may be diftributed into {uch-as are

_
Froe, and'l not upon confideration
i
I s Raj/ive
5 Not hindring
one to talee
or to do'.give wa), giveplace.
'l
YIELDING,
Sulfaring,
permitting,

' SUBMITTING to.

A'ive
'

' Inipetfer, denoting /113,14? to part with, 0r a dtre to have

thi ng.
a GFFEKING,Prtfer,tender,exhibit,prelntgeconinfendblation.
DEMANDING', Require, (hal/erge.
.

Perz'; with rebct to the

<

Pqon ofa thing 5 the Parting with it, or Taking of it.

5'

DELIVERING, Surrender, tranrrrgefgn.

2 RECEIVING, Take, entertain, capable, reception, receptacle.

Right ofa thing, the Parting with it, or Taking of,` it. `

GIVING, Be/low, confer, render,>grant, contribute, , con

Yl

4. , Gift, Boon, Large, Collation, Donation, Donative, Gratis.

`|

ACCEPTING, Receiving, admini/ler, dijpenj, cli/tribute, To

i
benaand
Fairing
in goodpart.whether fuch
` as concern the
fondi/tional,
upohtalee
confideration,

Gau ing of Relation: by Ations that are

. 4 Real.;` The Parting with[/; of one: own for the ufe andin the
1
flead of another, or the rtforing what another hathfoparted with.
I . '_ DISBURSING, Be/omdefray-,extendJay ont, Bntjarrincipal.
s' REFUNDING, ], return, reinzbnr/. i
Verbal
then:5 tothean Comparing
e reality. and nica/firing ofparticular:
Y
, or reducing

RECKONI G, Conipute , count, account, ca account, Cal

6. culate, Audit, .Score,y Tay).

_

l Relation;
BALLANCING,
them/elves enfuing
Eveningupon
of Accounts,
fuch Attions
Quitting
, whether
fcorer,as having L
nnewhat ofone: own in another: poionprjntething ofanother: in
one: own polfort.

BEING CREDITOR, Lending, Loan.

l 7'

BEING DEBTOR, 0wing,Debt,uponfcore, in one: boekt, behind

hand, Arrear.

:tCeaug or dmolution of_[ich relation: by fome Aft of the

- ; either by reoring what if due, or by being rendred unable
for it.

PAYING, rDiefraj, difcharge, jatfe, reintburjf, Annuity, Poun-

8.
dage, Shot, re/ponfible.

FAI LING, Break , Banbrout.

LCreditor-3 Aclenowledging re/itution, or Giving awa] hi! right to it.

ACQUITTING, Difharge, , Receipt, clear accountr.
9 FORGIVING, Reruitting, pardoning, put up,
~.. .
\
.t

'i

`AV.TI1

42 i

Tranfcendental Relations of Ai'z'on. Part. ll

. EVENT t V. The General name forthat which follows upon Aions, elpecially
as it relates to the end for which Ations are done,is EVENT, ,
, rgilt, emergence, accrue, , come to paft,fall out, befad, betide, en
jue, prove, redound, happen, light,jiiceede, Lui k, Fortune, End, Sequel, Suc
cej, incident, coincident, intervene,jiipervene, take eel, how farei, goei,
ieedi it, come if it, come to good or to naught.
Tranfcendental relations of Aftion belonging to Event, may be diliti
buted into inch as do concern the
'
Exi/ling or not trilling Enddcligned. _
_

OBTEININU, Acquire, get, procure, attain, reach, gain, compa, re

l cover, take, win, catch, come [ up.
FEUSTRATTING, Fail,di_/appoint
defeat,deceive,elude,crq come

/ (if, put by, ofno eyfe, to no purpq,.vain,void,nullity.

Good or Evil accwing to us by it, with refpeft to the
,flncreang or Diminijhing ofour Pqefionr. `
GAINING, l ucre,Advantage,Primolunienttock, the proceed,
acquire,get,
win, recover, extort.
i l a LOOSING,
,,

wrack, , hurt,hindcrance, out @fonct way.

Dimini/hing or [/[ of our Want.
SAVING, , take up.
(.tniptuarhrun out.

3 SPENDING, Lay out, bejow, expend, diicndxpencefharger,cq/,

LContinuing, or not Continuing of a thing in our Pqj/ion.
rIniperfetfit', denoting the Endeavour and care we a about it, whe

ther any or none.

(pq/toiy.

LAYING UP, Treafiiring, Pre/erving, Stow, Hoord, Store, Re

SQf-iNDRING, Lavii, profit e, carele, miiend, embezel, waff,

4'

unthrifiy, ill hn.rbandry,_/pendthrift, jlying out.

t Per in the Good or Ill ucce of fuch Endeavour.

5

KEEPING, Prjrve, retain, Cu ody,holding, ), Cellar.

LOOSING, Per ition, lowrack, /11.

Applyingiyr a thing 5 whether more

'

Siniply; denoting the applying of a thing to it` proper end, or the not
_un -_.-s-a`

_ applyingof it .
.
\ USlNG, Imp/oy, improve, exercif, occupy, manage, treat, handle,
i 4 6.
entertain, n_/efulfarviceable,and in goodflead.
(hand.
BS'I'EINING, Forbear, refrain, pare, withdraw, , hold one:
Relatively ; as to that or difatiafaion of mind which we
have `in the u/e of athing.
f
INJOY lNG, Fruition.
Q

7' BEING SICK 0F, NaaaieJoaih, , fafa, aearyif.

i Refilt ofjitch application, in the diminiiing or increajing of our
Pain..

REFRESHlNG, , relieve, recruit, relaxation, refeion,

Bait.

WEARTING, Laitude, tyring, tedious,faint,fatigue.

Hinderancer.
_
~

QUlEbTlNG, Tranquillity, refl,conipofe, fea'ate, _ferene,jiill, calm,_/t

9

0r e at re .

TROUBLINg, Mole/, di/lnrb, annoy, difquiet, incumber, , in

terrupt,peer, cumber, turbnlent,jti`rr, coil, broil, turmoil garboil,
perturbation.

Vl. The

Chap. I.

Tranfcendental Relation: of Ailton.

Vl. The General name denoting Tranfceudental Motion or telt, is VL "10N"

ITION,
Penetrate,
Flitt.Going, Pa ing, Remove, , repair,tranfm1_'ion,
i A'

STHTING
Abide
;tage,
continue,
re/lde,
op, ick dumm,
detainhold
at it remain

Remera.
The Relations belonging to this motion,may bediltinguilhed into fuch
asare

Solitary, fuppoling but one Perf'on or Thing, with refpeft to its

[/103 toward: or from the Speaker.
1

COMlNGj,
concour e

ccel, Ryort, repair to, frequent, recour,

ce re urn.

GOING, D)epart,recede, return, regret?, ingre, egre, be packing,

bejogging, retire, retrograde, withdraw, :li/lodge, avant, void,

ipbawazdllink or jneab away, fling away, fabqf, get gone, fst

ort , ru a ong.

. kContinuing gf Motion ~ whether

, Toward: tliejme term, or changing of the Term.

PROCEEDING, Pet, , perjvere, - pa, ad

vance, hold or go on,etforward or on.

, 2.

TURNING, Winding, I/eare, Double, tack, about, face about,

'

. wheel about.

[With Dejign 5 either to _frime certainplace,or to no certainplace.

TRAVAILING, Expedition, Voyage, journey, Progre_/i,Peregrinati

on, Itinerant, Paf/enger, Wayfaring,March,ft out, Palmer, Pilgrim,
Paf', Pit/port.
.
.
3

WANDKING, Stray, idlray, range, , err /0314111,

Vagabond, random, ramble, rome, prole, gad, /10, Rag, Land.

loper, Labyrinth, .4mbage:.

social, fuppohng feveral perfons or things.
` fCaung another
{ go or to come,

Miion, mlive, To/gen, convey, difwifr, Remit,

dimtch, MeengemEmbatdor, Legat, Envoy, Lieger, Emi/ja

<4.

, Currier, Arrant.
FETCHING, Bring, reduce, {-00021118.
` To come after, or to go before.
l
< { , Guide, Condul', bring , convey , draw ,
5.
671011.

DRIVING, Cha, drift, expel, repel, , goad, beat bac/1,'

Ferret out.

l Coming after another thing in motion, or coming up equal to it.

l. FOLLOWING, Eri/ue, come afer,puifite, clogging, trace.
OVERTAKING, Reach, op, Catch,fetch up.

Coming-cy` thing: together from (! terms, or the Pretcrition of

jmetbing in our Way.
MEETING, Obviate, obvio, encounter, occurr,Randevouz,,

7'

AVOIDING, Decline, Fly, fhun, c'hew, Wave, beware, ,

evade,

out of the way.

G2

Gf

44 .

Dzfourj.

, ;

of DiscouR'sE;
Or the leveral notions belonging t5
Grammar or

'HE moll general name forthol'e external expreflons , wherebff

0- V l'

Tmen do make known their thoughts to one another, is DI

SCOURSE, Commune, Communication, Farb, Talk, Cooquie, Tra?,
Trcatzf, bundle, Stile.
-

To which may be annexed that particular Wa'y of clil'courfe, "

ufo, namely by articulate voice and words, called LANGUAGE,
`. ' Tongue, Speech, }, dia/eff.
v

The feveral things and notions belonging to dfcourfe, may be dillrbu

ted into (uch as do concern either the

f1, f or thofe primary ingredients of which it confifls,

whether
flfloreimplq ! ELEMENTS.
'

[ ,Simp/e5 WORDS.

Il

KzmLr it 5 or thofe fecondary parts belonging to it,y whether

fuch as are

'

Proper, to

GKAMMAR. .
Looic. 1v.
.
l coMMoN To BOTH. v
LMODES . VI

I. The '

Chap. I.

i l

Di/rcourfe.

45

I. The Iirll and more imple ingredients required to the framing of

Difcourfe or Language, are [tiled IILEMIENTS.l Abedarian.

Thefe may be diltinguilhed into fuch as do concern either the

sound: made by the Organs of fpeech,according to the

l
i General name 5 denoting either that which is jpoken', or the
l of it in writing.

I I , literal.
l

CHARACTER, Figure, Note, Letter, Cyphre, O'rthographj."

_ Particular kinds; relating to fuch as are
'A -_
_I'More primary and _harp/e5 whether fuch apert found: as are fra

med by a free if the breath through the organs of

fpeech , or fuch clojedfound: in the pronounciugof which the
i
i,

breath i: intercepted by fome collifion or clofure amongft the in

lirurnents of fpeech.

'

' VOWEL.
CONSON ANT.

'

LLefs primary and mixed 5 either that which ( for the molt part)
doth confifi ofveral letter:_.prononnced in one continued motion,

or of more Vorrei: coalefcing in one found.

SYLLABLE.

Tinte or3paufe
DIPHTHONG.

to be obferved in the pronouncing of feveral words"r or

'

fentences, according to the

'I

rGeneral name5 denoting that mark which ferves, either" for;

rating ich word: as belong to ! clau/: orfentencca, or for

uniting thofe word: which are to bepronounced a: one.

, Period, Para.

' HYPHEN, Macca'ph.

[Particular kinds5

f Le[/r5 according t0 the degrees OfLe 0r More

5 - sEMiCoLoN.

Greater 5 according to the degrees of or More.

6 coLoN.

PERIOD, fudpoint, flop, pat, .

I Il/fanner of Pronouncing 5~ with reference to

I'Dillintion of _fuch words orclaufes as are
_
I .f
' " Le material 5 denoting that fuch a pafiage, either || is not )"
I to make the/nfe perfe?, or is added by tra) of Explication Of forne
1 thing preceding. l l
l I 7 .

PARATHESIS, caparra.

i_More ! 5 either that which ferves4 to di/iingui: /2 ntordr,

t

wherein the force cy" the [/ doth more peculiarly Confl, 0r that

which denote: the mord: to be intended to a contrary jin/, to what

they naturally ignilie.
8

513. -.
' lRONY--ca/.
l Prolongation of Vowel: , or Elevationof voice in the prolloilncing of
any fyllable.

ACCENT.
9 ACCENT, awa..

n.

BENI-fg
I

i 46

Difcotor?.

Il. WORDS

Part. Il.

II. Thofe particular or (hara'len, which are agreed upon to'

gni/e an) one thing or notion,are called by the general name of WORD,
Verbal, verbatim, term, endite.

. - -

That which i: intended b) anyichund or Charaler, is called MEAN

ING, /, .sigayeanm Purport, Acception, Import, tenor, denote, moral

Words may be diinguihed according to the

rGeneral name.` given to the chiefkinds ofthem, whether the more
l Principal fuch as fignie fome intire thing or notion, or the Lcji Princi
pal, fuch as conlignitie and ferve to circumantiate other words with
< I
INTEGRAL.
(which they are joyned.

'

PARTICLE.

_ LParticular kinds; whether of

"Integral: 5 eontdered according to their
{ being either more

l Ahfolute5 denoting eitherthe naked Edn? Ofa Thing Orth@ EU

l
p

ABSTR ACT, feparate.

CONCRETE, complex.

(and thing it fell:

Relative5 to the

Name: of thing: 5 whether[itch asjigni/ie more

and ofthem

filou, or fuch whofe ignificaton doth import their being ad`

l

SUBSTANTIV.

( jojned to fomething elfe. v

3 ADJECTivE.
Aion: or af thing:5 (which is here taken notice of in

f
g

compliance with Grammar, tho it be not properly one

mple part of f ech, but rather a mixture of two, namely the

predicate vand opula.) To which may be annexed that which

is commonly adjoyned unto this , to lignie the Qnalit] or afie

VERBE.

4 ADVERBE DEruvED.

Place and Order ,in propoition, whether that which accord ing to

L natural conirufton doth precede the Copnla, or that which doth

--u

(ion of the Aion or .

SUBJECT.

5 PaEmcATE, amaramente, tapan.

(fat/0 a.

tPartic/e:5 whether the

Ma and eflential to ever)l propction.

6. COPU LA.
Lcjineceary
" 5 in the room either of fome Integral wordpr of fome

PRONOUN.
( ntence or complex part of it.
INTERJECTION.
Connexive or declarative 5 whether fuch as are more
rProper to Sub/fautive: 5 beingl ufually prefixed before them, ei
i ther that whofe otiice it is to join -01101: integral on the
ofthe Copula,or that whichrve:for the more full and `

8
l

PREPOSITION.

(di/linct ezprej/'ionqfSn/gantiven

ARTICLE.

: to other uordt5 either that kind of particle which 'n

ufually adjoined to Verbs, to / kind of Mode or Cir
cumflanoe belonging to them, or that which [ chieliy for
the ; of clau/e: or fentencu.

ADVERBE UNDERIVED.

9. JUNCTION.

. COM

Chap. I.

Difcourje.

47

m. COMPLEX GRAMMATICAL _N'oTloNs of speech, may l-0M

be difiinguiihed into fuch as concern the

GRMMA

IfPortion: into which maybe divided, whether more

Tlgts. N0

Ab/ute; either that which : onclyfomc part of tbe jnfe, or

that which ignifies fome complete fnj.

CLAUSE, Pdogc.

< I'

SENTEN( , Period,Text,Apborgfm,Apop/Jtbegm, Axiom, Io;

I
I <|

prj3`,Mom, Pfye, Pbrafe, stile.

Relative5 to the number and order of fuch parts, either the lef,

confiliing of one or /, r the Greater being an Aggre

ate of thefe.

1, Stufe, Stanza.
` SECTION, Paragrofg Article, Scene.
LFerj' 5 conteining either a Principalpart, 0r an Intire difour/.

CHAPTER, .

3 BooK, ma, maffe.

LKinds of fuch difcourfe5 with refpet to the

If or Words, according to the

General ; denoting either a more loofe and free wa] ofputting

the wordt together, or that which is bound up to /.

PROSE.
4

VERSE, Lyrick, Pindaricl, 0de.

j Particular kind: of Verfe; either that which depends only upon

i
fome sated meajitre of words, or that which doth likcwife {up
p/grlgadein tbe found of the ending. .
'ICH .

5' RIME.

: Egnication of words, whether

"Natural and according to the r intention of them , or !

and borrowed, containing reference to fomething elfe of near

aHinity and imlitude.

` 6

'

PROPER.

TRALATITIOUS, Metaphor, Trope, Parable, Simile,

Home/j, or Ornate.

' SIMPLE.
7 F'IGURATE. Allegorj, Improper, Riddle, Eniguatical.
Full, or Dej'i've 5 having fomething left out.
8 EDPIESS, Plain, open, flat, explicite, Hint,lnkling,meution,
et

UNDERSTOOD, Implied, implicite, tacit, iktimated.

l LEzje, or Dcult to be underfiood.
PLAIN, Ewiderzt, Perjpieuol, clear, expre, , ea te, facil,
9
explain, explicate, unfold, il/urate, open, mak out.
OBSCURE, Dark, , riddl,nigmtieal, deep, profound,
bard, dicult, mjeriou, intrigue.
`

. - _A

Iv.coM

_; _____.-__________

48`

_,___..___ i

*__-

.C Part. II.
n

COM#

1V. COMPLEX LOGICA-L NOTIONS of difcourfe, may be di

glf'lg {Iributed into fuch as are

HONS.

rPotive s concerning
Word: 5 with refpeft to their

' I

Anthiguitj5 Showing the dzjrentfen': which they are capable of,

I l
'

or "; them in a fel/adorn fen/.

DISTINCTION, dirinxinate.

1
l,

I l " ./EQmvoCATloN, .
l<

Univer/alitj5 Re/iraining a word untonte proper and peculiar

fenfe, or enlargin of it ns there may be occalion, to its full [cope
and comprehen .
. 2 LIMITATION, Re/triction,flint, hound, terminate, determine.

l AMPLIATION, marge, ai1,xpi.e.

LThingr 5 declaring either their

i Nature: 5 more or lefJperfe/j.

DEFINITION.

l' _ dDESCRIPTIIgNygraer, delineate,}, plot,patfblnzl,

zn .r- #zoreor e per

j.

e.

DIVISION, Parting, Diehotorn).

4 PARTITION', nutrient-Waning

I_Aeiorrr5 namely fuch of know/odge whereby

ll'

menare to be direfted in their judging. To which may be op

! the excluding / partienlar: as do not properly belong to
thggenerals'.
RULE, Maxim, Axiom, Principle, Theorem, Canon, Rnhrio,A

phorifu, regula.

EXCEPTION, Exempt, refervation, -, 'exolude, _[olude,

, ,17." .

difputative,
_comparate
"Genwl,or
when
fononiethngr already known and granted, we en- l

prose _]nie other thing, or the taking ofthat other thing a:

'

; o prone

'

l AttouMENTATtoN, Mm, argue, 41pm, , affafff,

<` 6

` ation ratiooination,
demon/tration,
r , eup tour
cwil,polen1ie,
, Problem,
chop Logic, fophi
]
I
ILLATION, , eonfquenee, oonjarj, deelulion,feguel,

Conohgm
th
j refdt,fo!/ow
!
5 as refrieing

g impl).

Flrwmfk Artieial,whether that which is moftfullpr that which

1s efe ive.

srrroorsu.
7 ENTHYMEM.
Matter 5

rIntrino the things themfelves, fignifying the

proving of a General,l whether [I fron: many or a the particu
lan, or front _finie one or fetvpartienlarr.
8

INDUCTION, Partioularize.

' EXAMPLE, In/tanoe,exentpli)e, jpeczfe, leadingcaj.

5 Lburin/fc5 from the Authority of fome other perfon, ora rtynz
hlanoe to fome other thing.
9 , ,Q_totation, teitnoniet, xl/edge.
'

ALLUSION, Glance.

V. MIXED

Chapi. Y i'

'offenen

49
Y. MIXED
v. Mixen NoTioNs or Discourtsl belonging' to NOTIONS

Grammar and Logic may be difiributed into fuch as are

OF DI

'I_cj complex,` _denoting fuch a conipleatfntence, wherein [/; SCOURSL

if either airmed " denied, which may be adjoyned fu'ch kind of

, by common ufe and long experience have obtained to be
. 'ofauthority among/l men.

`
PROPOSITION, Theft, flertion', Point, Dorz'ne, Oli/ervation,
l I , Problem. '
i

ADAGE, Proverb, 0ld_/aj or 111251?)- word.

l .More complex; whether
f Kind: ofdijourfe,

i Trainee .~

More general ; denoting fomcthing to be : in , or

vritten to be jent to othert.
z

ORATION, Speech,Harangue,Declamationratorj,Paneg}ric.

, .

More! 5 relating to matters of Fat, [l either the more ifial

l
name, or that which denote; what i: commonly jid bj many.
l

NARRATION, Relate, Story, Hior), Tale, te,I`iding.t,Report,

recite ,recount, rehearf, impart,infornz,Tradition, Annuneiati
3.

on,Commentoration, Diary, Diurnal, Gazet, Chronicle, Legend,

bring word, gi've notice, or inteigence. '

RUMOR, Brute, Hear-jay, Report, common Fame, Noz/, Vogue.

l v i, Exp/icative 5 `according to the

General name 5

4. INTERPRETATION, Expojition, conjiruion, explain, expli- '

cate, unfold, Trouchman.
Particular : 5 whereby the words are

'

"Altered, b] putting them into another language, or into other

wordt ofthe [ language. .
<
TRANSLATION, Conrue, ver/ion, inteipret,turn,render.
l s PARAPHK ASE, Dtjant, Metaphra, Circumlocution.
ILEn/arged5by adding (! other words for further explication,
or' /127015 into fewer Words.
COMMENTARY, Glc, Note, Annotation, Stri'ure,

Scholia, Expo/iter.
EPITOME, Compendium, Brief, abbreviato, breviate, a

I
bridge,reviary,ft`tecin, , Abra, 'Synop/t, Sj
|
em, couch, centrati?, Summary, , recapitulate.
iappendagc: ofdifcouife, lwhether the
Extreme z, either the Beginning or the End.

PRO LOGUE, Exordium, Preamble, Proem, Introdu'ion, Pre~

7 face, Prelude.
EPILOGUE , Concliyon,

Intermediate; either that which is mo'e necefiry, whereby one

part i: to be conneled to another , or fuch additionalpart as is lefs

neceiry to the main of the difcourfe.

TRANSITION, tiene.
8'

DIGRESSION, 0n tbe bhb] the way,Diveron, Excurfion,Ex-'

travagant,glance.

VI. MODES

Difcourfe.

Part. II.

WVM- ---

Vl. MODES
0F Dl.

VI. MODES OF DISCOUKSE may be diributed intofuch as con

. cern the buinefs of proving or perfwading, either

rAntecedently 5 denoting (uch forms of fpeech as imply _

"Doubting, or a dere of being informed b] othert, to which may be op
pofed the
eneral name for tho/ return: which other: nuke to jin/3
ll forni:
oflpgeech.
<

QUESTION , A:k, Interrogate, , exafnin, eapoulate,

Inquijtion.

ANSWER, Helpen/al, Reply, Rejoinder, Return.

Knowing or acknowledging, whether

'.lQ/I`tivef5 ; a thing to be fo, 0r not to be fo.

`SAFFIRMATION , Alle", averr, avouch, Averation,
< NEGATION,
Den), renonnce,refu_/,Recu/nt,diffu/ow,
gain/[1],
Po/ltion.
e
2.

ffrlsr MJ

lConditional5 allowing a thing to be _fh for the pre/Ent , that We may

thereby the better judge of the confquences from it, or owning
the truth bj another,
`
SUPPOSITION, Adnait, prernij, pre/uppij, Condition, Provi,
3 ! ca_/.
l
CONCESSION,` Grant, Jie/d, allow, acknowledge, adrnit, agree. `
l (onconiitant/)f 5 as the As or parts of it.
I [ general 5
Sajing iniething again/t what another arnu, orfllyi'lg W54! i! !
centrar] to it.

OPPOSITION, Gain/aj, thwart.

4' `coNTuADiCTloN.
l Arguing again/1 another, to which is oppofed,The fhewing an ini
l
cien in !) argunienn.
OB ECTION, Impugnavil.

I 5' SOLUTION, Solve,An_/wer, Rfyolveubteifuge, Eva/ion, Ca/ui/t.

LMorejiiecial5 relating to
`
r(tur own argument: or opinions, by ; the truth of , f
conding ichproof, bj further evi ence.
PROBATION , Prove, deruonrate, evince, Evidence, verie,

< 6.

Rea/on, Pre/uniption.

CONFIRMATION, .sn/.1.- .pabo-f1, wit.

Our adverjarie: argunxenn, by fbewing the /of , or turn

ing the force of then: again hirnfelj
CONFUTATION, Refed, rejute,eli>rove, " again/i. '
7 , Invert, recritninate.
Subquentl), 5 whether
Rea/l 5 by ; an adverjty unable to defend his own opinion , or
making hin: to : to ,
8 POSING, Puzzle, nonplna, , confbuud,gravel, run down.
' CONVICTION, Sniffe, evince.

Ver/m15 acknowledging the truth of our opinion, or renonncing the error

of hi: own.
CONEESSION, Acknowledge, own,jield, grant,, cry inert).
9 RECAN'I'ATION, lenounce, , recal, revoke, untj, bite in.

CHAP.

(. l

0f GodJ on War/of.

51

A P. II.
I. Concerning GOD. II.v Of tbe/verol thing; and notion: reduci/)Ie
under that oolle'ive Gent/xr of WORLD.
Hofe more pecial kinds of beings to be treated oli Antecedane

l
oufly to the Predicaments, becaufe the are not (as Predicaments
are)capable ofany fubordinate fpecies, are OD and WORLD.

That which the Heathen Philofophers fiile the rfi Mover, the firfi

and I'upremc caufe of all things , and fuppofe to be n Beingof ollpqf/lzle

perfeliongis GOD, Lord, /1,069, Divine-ity, Deije.

And becaufe of that abfolute Simplicit and Purity of the Divine na

ture,whereby tis diiinguifhed from all otiier things, and therefore inch

pable if being divided by Parti, or by Difwrence: and Specie: a's the

are 5 hereupon, under this Head there is onely provifion to be made for '
that great Myiery of Chrifiianity, the Sacred Perfons of the Bleied

FATHER.

Trinity

SON, (/1,740.

HOLY GHOST, Holy Spirit.

A
lTo the name of God that of IDOL may be oppofe'd , by which is
rheant any Fol/ God 5 according to the Acception ofthe word in thatl
Scripture,All tbe God: of tbc Heathen are Ido/r.

To the Second Per/bn the name ANTICHRISTmay be adjoyned by way

of Oppa :tion s the true Notion and Im ortance ofthe word fo requiring.
By

OPLLD, Univeijjs meant t e ( or Fronte of the whole

II,

more efpecial reference to thofe Principal and more Gene

SPIRITLIAL and immaterial. I. (rolport: ofwhich it confifhwhether

, confidcred -411218 to the

rrPart: into which it is divide , whether

lcELEsTiAL. .
.llerreriol: either

LAND.

IH.

Innninate.~

lciacussbywhichundivided. v1.

I. By SPIRIT is meant InzniaterialSu/)anoc .' to which may be ad- I. SPIRIT.

j0yned,as its proper Oppoite,the Word BODT, Corporeal,1l!4tter 441,67"
A Created Spirit is eirhertcb o:
(co/"',Corpgcwpulenh
{Dot/i not relate to a Body 5 and that conlidered according to its
General Name, as being a ininiring Spirit.
31. ANGEL deal, D zon.
< Special kinds, as Gooor Evil.

2 GOOD ANGEL, Chem/i, Seraphim, Good Genitn.

l '

DEI/IL, .S'atan,l"iend,Diabolica,D2nton,Fury, Goblin, [md Genil.

tDoth relate to Bod) 5 and that conlidered according to its

General Name,as being degncdfor the enli'vening and gaio/ning

9,.> SOUL, Animate, Spirit, Illind,
Special kinds, as rendring it; Boal] capable
Nutrition and Growtb 5
4. VEGETATIVE, grow.
Sen/ 5
5. SENSITIVE.

(Body.

`
( evil.

Difcour/ and Religion, together with a fenfe of moral good and

6, RATIONAL, req/Enable.

II.

5'- 2 -

World.

BRAUN

Part. II

ll. ]? Coiporcal Sub/lanen, that which

'e/leemed mo Simple and

mq Perfet, whole general name is therefore frequently ufed to (ignilie a

place or a flare of the greateli Perfef'tion and Happmefs , together with
that which in both thefe refpeCts is oppote, are commonly fiyled

HEAVEN, Ccleial, Firmament, Slee.

HELL, Inernal, Stygian.

_ _ _

Thofepart: of Heaven whichfall under our /. may be conlidered aC`

cording to their.

General Name, denoting fuch parts as are more .Solid and Luminous,
l. STARR, Ste/late.
Particular kinds, either

' Fixed, that is to fay, which do alwaye: keep the eli/lance fiom one
another. And thefe, for the better diltinftion and remembrance of
them,are ul'ually difiributed into divers parcels or little Aggregates,
called Conellatiom: the received names of which are, according
to their imaginary Relemblanccs , either the proper names ofPer
nu, as Perfetta, Andromeda, Orion, Ste. or the names of brute Ani
malt, as Bear, Lion, Ram, 8. or the OfInanintate things, as

Balance,.4rrow,&c. which may each of them be fuliiciently exprel

i

fed,asthe things theml'elves are to which they are refembled, with

out being particularly provided for in the Table. 'And becaufe that
great Luminary which rule: the Day, with us in this Syliem. is , by the

molt received Hypothelis,thought to belong to this number, there- A

f _., ._._

fore may it be adioyned , as the conliderable Particular be

FIXED STARR, Conellation.
(longing to this General.
2
'
SUN,
Solar.
'
Wandring, viz. which do notl alwaie: keep the frime difiance from one a
nother', to which may be adjoyned that other kind OfLuminouo
Body,which io' now byfgficient obfrvation and experiment dijovered
to be above the /: 5 according to the
Gcneral names.
'

PLANET, Wandringarr.
3

COMET, Blazing jtarr.

Particular kinds of Planet:,being either

fPrimaiy 5

l Seen by uo at a cli/lance, either more

l r Frequently, . .
Higher pan'

SATURN ine.

4 , 70am.
I

Lower pair,

MARS.

I 5' VENUS,Morningar,Evening/lar, ayarr.

I_Rarely, as being near the Sun,
6. MERCURY ial.

i LInhabited by m,

7. The GLOBE @s SEA AND LAND, Eau/Wma

menical, Terreilrial, Terrcne, Univer?, Geography.

l Secondary; whether moving

about the Eart , or about any other

Planet,

MOON, Lunar.

'

SATELLES.

IILBy

'

Chap. II.

Wor/d.

53

lll. By EARTH , Land, World, is meant the babitalzlepartrof this - EARTH

Glo/e5 to which may be adjoyned the more general name of the Greater
part: of tbe`Eart/1, denoted by the word COUNTRY, Region, Land,

, , Coq/.

The moll conflderable Notions belonging to Difcourfe,which refer to

this, may be ditinguilhed with ree' to it:
Figure, || whether equal or unequal, Convex or concave.
l PLAIN, Champion, Level, Flat, E'oen.

'

MOUNTAIN, , fjent, Rfngyvplanol, Downs', Knol.

VALLET, Vale, Dale, Bottom.

Boundarief, or aol/'arent Waten which are either

' 0n r11/jid, whether

, (More great, or lagreat.
2

CON TINENT, Firm-land, Main-land.

ISLAND I/le Intlar.

I l uff, nwhethermdfand agaoronng.

ROCK .

- 3 CLIFF.

l 0n , which, according to higher or lower ltuaton, as it is

I i conticuom "more or lef, is called

l 4 PROMONTORY, Cape, Fore-land, Headland,Point,
PENE-ISLE.
two lder, con/izienotu, more or le s.
_ ISTHMUS, /, Neck of land.
BANK, Shelf; Flat, Ridge, Skagen, Sbole,
non
one
,
:neral name or that arti

. either
. according
.
_ ro the more
_
5'

cular kind which is : covered mtb Sea.

6.
Stg/mj, Sea-eoq/l, Bank/ide.
A
Motion
or He. j

__:

J'.

_ , Drift, Sjrtif.
l ' .OAL

W. To

54

_..______.__

"WATER

World.
_

l *Para `;

.__

'

IV' To the word WATER, as it denotes "; pme] thi: Terre.

flral Gl0be,may be adjoyne'd the word SEA,Marinc,Maritinz 5 which de

notes the more general name ofthe `greater part: of Water, as Country or

Region does of Land.

(as the other,m`tb_ree1 to it:
The more conliderable Notions under this Head may be diiiinguilhcd
rFigrtrellwhether equal or unequal, Convex or concave.
EQUOR, Cairn Sea, Smooth Sea.
I.

WAVE, Bil/ow, Surge, 'Undef/ation, Rong/J.

WHIRL-PUOL, Vorago, Gulf, Swallow
l Boundarief, or adjacent Land 5 which is either
I'On all lder, whether

Great, more great, or Ie great.

OCEAN, faint/ea,
I

LAKE, jlleer, Pond, .

Lejf, whether obround and deep,or oblong.

i .'
_
t

WELL, Head. _
SPRING, Fountain, Source, li'vnlet.

I I 0n /,
orle/i. tbe Sea, Harbour, Port, Ke).
BAY, Gulf,greater,
Creek, )"
4

PENE-LAKE, Haven, Harbour, Port, Ke).

0n two jdes, greater, or lef?.

FRETUM, Streigbt, Narrow fea, Sound.

5 CHANNEL.
l On one jde, either according to the moregeneral name,or that parti

cular kind whichis fornetirne: bigber, andjnxetilner lower upon tbe

6

SHORE, Mar aquea.

(Land.

TIDE, Ebb,F 1v, High-water, Lom~wnter,Neaptide, Spring-tido.

`Motion or Refi 5 whether conltantly moving, or generally at

STREAM, River, Brook, (/109, pour, nf/5, Bourn,Rz`ll,

7.

Rie/niet, Eddy, Gul/et, Flood, Delnge, Inttndation, Torrent,

Water- , Rnnningroater.
(water.
STAGNUM, Pool,1_uddle,1ond, ,-

V- ANI-

' V. The ANIMATE PARTS of the World do comprehendzcb Bodies

ggfs or rVqgetatifoegnore
'me
--

(as are endowed :vit/J Life or Spirit-,whether

rImperfect, fuch Bodies as grow in Veins oi the Earth, which though

theyare not commonly owned and reckoned under this Rank , yet
l feveral Learned men have-heretofore reduced them hither, as being
| more imperfect kind of Vegetable 5 becaufe when Mines have {eem
<' ed to be totally exhaulled of them,yet there hath remained behind
l fome kind of Seminal or Spermatic parts, whereby they have in pro

of time been renewed again, and continued to propagate their

r. MINERAL.

(kinds.

l Jerfe' 5 whether according to the

3 Generalmente ;

2. PLANT, Vegetable.

special lq'nddenoting either,that tribe ofPlants that are nuytjna/l,

tender nel nnnzeroncg Or thofe kinds,arnong`t thefe,which are com

HERB,Wort,Weed,Botonic.
3 GRASS, Groe, /.
Sehtz've,
l

(1 fed upon by beallsc.

4. ANIMAL, Brute -ijlt

llntional,

5. MAN, Homan, Hunter! -ity, Folkn

Vl. Be

-M`
i VI. Beides thofe General parts into which the World may be divided,

S5
vr. maar'.

there is likewife conideration to be had of thofe Imaginary ICIRCLES

b] which men have agreed to divide both the Celeial and 'I'errerial Globe,
for the better explaining of the Diance: and Motion: of the , andthe
{ever-al Climate: of the Earth5 to which may be adjoyned for Allinity the
Notion of ORBE, _phere.
Thefe Circles are either
r

IG-reater, dividing the Sphere into two equal part: 5

Indeterminato/)5 namely that which parate: the upper and vi/ible

part ! the Globe, from that which by reafon of its being below ils,

we cannot , terminating our ).

l

I. HORIZON -talL
Determinatie/)5 as ,to
r

Northern and Southern parts5 whether

Dire/j; wherein the Sun makes every-where equal day and

night : i

2. QUATOR, , the Line.

l
'I

l , namely, that Line wherein the Sun is fuppofed conftant

ly to movein its Annual courte: to which may be adjoyned

that Circulartperfciun eachfdc qfthir, which terminates the

motion of the Planets 5

ECLIPTIC.
3" .
`lia/lern and Wern arts 5 wherein the Sun makes mid-day or mid
night : to which t ofe other Circle: correfpond whichpathrough
the Pole: of the Horizon,as the former do `through' the Poles of the l
World 5
MERIDIAN, Colure.

4 AZIMLITH.
~ `_Leffer, dividing the Sphere into two unequal; whether
lPolar dffcribed by the tppojd motion ofthe Pole: of the Ecliptic;

ei

ther Northern or Southern.

A RTIC.

i 5 .
Tropic, terminating the motion ty the Sun in it:/1 Declination5
|| Northern, or Southern.

TROPIC of 93 Summer Sol ice.

TROPIC of Winter Sol ice.

{Para/leb, relating || either to the quator, or to the Horizon.
_7 PARALL L.

ALMACANTAR.

? CIK
CLES.

_ _

.-___.._...___.__`..__

__

Elements and Meteorr.

CHAP.
I. 0f Element: and .

Part. ILI

III.

Il. 0fStones.

III. 0f Meta/r,

Hereas men do now begin to doubt, whether thof that are

called the Four ELEMENTS be really the Primordia rerum,

Firfi Principles, of which all mixed Bodies are compounded 5 therefore

may they here be taken notice of and enumerated , without particular

rellrilion to that Notion of them, as- being onely the ,great Ma: of my-'
tural Bodier , which are of a more fmple Fabrio then the nfl: For which
realon the word METEOR may be annexed to Element, orits affinity
inthis refpe , fignifying the feveral liindrof which are of a more

{ mixture. Thefe are, according to the common Theory, (.

guilhable into
lMore [imp/c5 whether

i ileal, fuch as do aftually 5.

< (t

Lighter 5
FIRE. I.
AIR. Il.
Heavier;

I
-'

WATER.` lll.
EARTH. IV..

l '1APPARENT.V.
_More mixed; denoting various modes of Air.

WEATHEILVL

I. The

Chap. .

Enma.

57
`_

I. /? and lighttji kind of thofe that are counted Elea/entf, is I rmi" I

Called URE: Burn, Sea/d, Singe, Kindle, Tind, Light.

The (! Notions referring to the Parts or Kinds of It,- are (

guifhable by their Magnitude, Place, Duration, Shape, .
`
t The General parts or hind: of Fire, are

either greater, which feern

ll

to be en/{ind/cd Air5 or la, being a [/! portion if

Fire.

FLAME, Blaze, (-, Flat, Leanz, Light fre.

SPARK, Strike fre.

l 1

of Fiery
L`I The
larSpecial
names, forts
are fuch
as areBodies,
either to which cuItom hath given particu-V
_ (More eon/derahle5 in refpel: of their

: ingnef, continuing for forno time in the[ place 5 and then .

niiing, or jah/ing.

l 2 COMET,
rALLlNoStanding,
STARR.Blazing arr.
Suddennefs; being either the Shining and fla/h of inflamed Exim.
lationr, or the Sound niade h] ! },

|
i

3 NING, Fla/h, Corufca'tion.

THUNDER, Fulniinate.
[
winden/11e,
L f More high in the Air ,
l

i'

Of Coherent parts, 1n the fhape of || ltandng perpendicular

lutnn, or of a Dartin .

BEAM, Trahr. I
4

1
l

DART, jaen/unt.

Of Dirjojned parts, of afhape higger, or ler.

CA'PKA SALTANS.

5 sClNrrLL/a voLANrEs.
More low in the Air, looj,'zvandring5 as that which appear; often
to Mariner: at Sea: and , it is called St. Hernia, Helena
and is thought to, portend Storms; ifdouhle, tis Ftyled (Za/ip;

and Pol/ux, Iignifying good Weather: Or that which adhere: to,

andeneornpae': feveraIAninia'lr, without hurting them, being
probably an Inarnnzation of their Elu'uia.
6 FATUUS, Wil/with aWi/1>, :fark with aLanthorn.
_ '

IGNIS LAMBENS.

Within the Earth5

l

7. DAMP.

II. The:v

_.._

_mv-__.

_" 'Para .

Element.
I II.

. nThe oemi for that kind of may, iaiieh, fait. mit, .ma

AIR.

Ilfarmth, is counted the next Element to that of Fire,is AER 1U, Wind,

It is dillinguiiable b] its

( Breath.

Purit), being either more remote from the Earth andit: Exhalatiom;

I or aa'jojniug to the vTerrerial Globe, and impregnated b] the Steam: and

E /uvia that proceed front it.
hTH ER, or ethereal Air, Firmament, Sbjc, Ilelkin.

" ATMOSPHERE.
i Kinds of mixture, according to the more

General name,or that particu/ar kind which iigniiies n mixture ofWatt',`

2 E X H A LATION, Steam,Reeli , Eluviuimvolatile.
(-,
' VA POR, /, Breathe.

i Particular kinds in refpe of its mixture with Eartby, Or Fier]

.1

Parts,

.
_
3 SMOKE, etwaigen, ooaagmme.
jlfotion,

g
1
l
`

boveground 5 Dire, or Circular.

SWIND, Biot-,Gale, Breath, Bla/i, Pa Gif/LFlam,ll1onj1on,'1rade
4tvind, Bel/om:, Eolipile, Fan, Ifentielu.
WHIRLWIND, Herricano, Tornado.

.i 'Under ground ; /, 0I' Gentle.

'EAitTHQuAKB

L 5 DAMP.
III. The third of thoe greater Majo: of Eodyforjiderable for it:

III. WATER.

vit] and Jlloiure,is llyled WATER: Agueouo, Dip, pad/e, Drain.

The names belonging to this are fuch as concern either
'I'Thefzialler Particle: of it 5 whether Solid, or Hol/oro.
DROP, Drip, drible, drig/o, trielleL/prinkle, /, irjiil,
l'

BUBBLE, _ Froth, Spume, Fonte, Mantle, Ebullition.

The Mixture of it with Air, Upper, or Lower.

2 CLOUD, Overca/t, gloom).

'

MIST, Fogg, nebulouf,

The Condcnfttion if it, from a Cloud, or from a fili/t.

`

RAIN, Drizt'e. '

3.' DEW.

'

S The Congelat'ionof it, according to its more

General acception, or accordingr to that / of it relating to

the fmallerparticle: of a Cloud, fiyled

h_ _ _ ~_-L_ _ _

F ROST, Freeze, Ice, conge/e, Itcle.

4 .
Particular _re/rilion to the Drop: of Rain, or of De.
I-IAIL.

RIME, /1.

The Kind: of Den .

._ More Concrete, of a [ tait : to which may be adjoyned that

| culiar kind -1 Dew mixed with the Exudation: ofthe Plant
l6

MANNA.
LADANUM.

(Ladanunt.

_iMore Liquid, gathered fiom Plant: by Been to which may be ad

joyned for its affinity, @at other natural Body gathered likewife b)
7 HONY.
( Bee:,and oi a clamm] confitence.
WAX.
_IV. That

Ohap. III.

IV. That which

1i/ement.

59

commonly defcrilgdto be thc , }, . .

Heavie, of any of thofe Bodies counted , is calle EARTH,

Land, Mold.

'this i. dminguifhtble by its

Particle:5

Alone and without mixture.

lt. DUST.

Mixed with Waren

J

2. DLIKT, Mnd,Mire, elagglc,puddle.'

Separated bj Fire, deendng, or aending.

AS HES, Embert, finden.

3 SQOT, Fuliginoua.
[ Mae: of it. frviceable fbr building, and of a
colic/amm) confence, to which that common mixture which if made
of thi: may be adjoyned for its aflinity.
CLAY. v .
MOKTAR, Lome.

'

Hot and dry conence, ufually tttade if burnt Stone 5 to which, for the
fmc reafon, may be adjoyned that other common mixture made if
t i:.

LIME.
5 , Parget, Tatras, daube.

The placing of that Pair, Flam, .spark under the firft Difference5 non.
and that other Pair, Drop, Bubble, under the third Difi`erencc5 with

thofe other Species under the fourth Difference , be granted to be

bedes the common Theory 5 But there is this account to be given of it,
That there feems to be the like kind of refemblance and affinity in thcfe
to their Gennfess there is in fome of the other Species, which are com

monly received.
V. APPEARING METEORS are fuch as onely feet'ii to bc,and have v, PPE ,L
not any real exiltcnce.
l
ING METE
Thefe are either of a

ORS.

fDetermined Shape 5

,Partof a round.
I. RAINBOW, Ir'i:.

Hound whoL/)5
Encompang any of the Planets 0r bigger .

l 1% 2. HALO.
a . Rcprtjnting the Sun, or the Moon.

<

PAP. Euus.
3 PAKASELENE.

t
l

`String/it.
4. VIRGIE, .streak:,1ta;:tfLgbt.
tUndetermined Shape, being a vFanning Hollowne or Opening in the
Heaven:

'

5. CHASM, Gaping.

I 2

VI. By

60
W- WFATHER'

i i

Element.

l "Part, II.

VI. By WEATHER is meant the fiale and condition of the Air, the
} kinds of which, not fuiciently exprciilblc by any words inthe
precedent Table, are conlidered either to
The Air's Tronmremy, oOpaoity.
CLEARNESS, Open, rene.

I HAZINESS.

The various Meteonr Ywherewith xt may be afkcd 5 whether

,

"Simply and by it ; either

gDropi, little, orgreat.

MIZL ING , Drizzle.

l l 2 sHoWP..
}

stream.

3. SPOUT.

`Mixed, with violent Winds', or with Snow.

STORM.

4 SLEET.
lWinde, conlidered according to its

gggalit); whether excewe/j cold , or mixed with noxiolu

poum.

5. BLASTING.

Qgantit beingeither
SLittIe,
or not : to rufe the woterr.
6 GENTLE GALE, Breez.

I .

CALM, Sti,Halo}fon.

/15 whether equal, or unequal.

STIFF GALE, High wind.

.
7 TEMPEST, Stornz,Flow, hln/lering, hoierth'.

OF

Chap. .

"

Sme.
OF

' 61

STONES.

Uch kind of Mineral: as are hard and friable are called STONES,

Q.

I.

Petrije, ,Quarry . to which EARTHY CONCRETIO/NS be

annexed by way ofafhnity, being more tft and brittle, and of a middle
nature betwixt Stone: and Metab.

may be diftinguilhed into fuch as are

VULGAR, and of no price.

MIDDLE~prized.

l.

II.

PRECIOUS either
LESS TRANSPARENT. III.
MORE TRANSPARENT. IV.
` LEarthy Concretion: are either
DISSOLVIBLE. V.
NOT DISSOLVIBLE. VI.

'

1. VULGAR STONES, or lilch as are of little or no price,are cliltin- t. .

guilhable from their different Magnitudes, Ules, Confiftences, the
Greater Magnitude: of Stone 5 u/d either about
rBuilding 5 Whether of
'

STONES.

l {Wal/:5 chiefly, being of~a

| SSqfter conlflence 5 whether natural, or [

l
|

FREE-STONE.
ll 2 l' .

l Harder conliltence5 not eafily yielding to the Tool ofthe Work`

I Greater matics 5

<rnan,growing either in
Q. RAGG.

rLer malles; whether fuch as are for their figure

I More hnobbed and unequal; ufed for the ftrking of Ere,ei~

l
l l

ther the more common which is laheavy, or the lefs common

which is more heavy, as having fomething init ofa metalline
FLINT.
(mixture.

l |3 MARCHASITE, iti-repare.

`More round and even 5

4. PIBBLE, Thunderbolt.

LKorfor Pavement5 being of a laminated ligure, either natural, or

.
s SLATE.

' TILE.
iMetah, either for the
Sharpning or trying of them.
6
'

WHET-STONE.
TOUCH-STONE.

Poli ing or cutting of them; being either of amore fpungy and

ft, or of a more hard confiltence.

PUMICE.

7 .

d_r Magnitude: ;

either more, 0r la minute.

8. , Grit.

GRAVEL.
Il. MID

62

Part'. l

Stone.
.__

` nivimDL';

Pitman

*___-Jv.

l ll. MIDDLEPR1ZED STONES are either ofa

.Shining Politure,or capable of it; whether of a
rSimple white colour, and more joft ccnlilience.

STONES.

I. ALABASTER.

Sometime tvbite,_/ometifne black or green, and jometime 'variegated with

I g

veins; growing in greater, or lejlt'r Malies.

MARBLE, Porpbjrie.

' .

|| with Red upon a Greenrjb colour, or with (pots of 60/4

colour upon Blew.
o JASPIS, He/iotrope.
9' LAZUL, Azure-lione.

_, Tran/furent): either
l /; || whether natural, or faitiom.
CRYSTAL ~ine.

l? 4 GLASS, emilie.
Fillil, into Flakes',

either greater, or lejfr.

SELEN ITE, Mnjlovia gla, gnggla, .

5 TALC.

l Relation to Meta/r;

attra'ing of Iron, or making of Bray?.

LOAD-STONE, Magnet Jul, Compa'.

' CADMIA, Calaminar.

l Inrombtt/lilile nature.

7. AMIANTuS, .4f/fm

trange Original; not being properly Minerals , though ufually rec

koned amongli them-3 but either afro-marine Plant; or fuppofed

to proceed from a liquid Bitumen.

8

'inea

'

AMBER.

There are feveral other kinds of Stony Conliences mentioned in the

Authors who write de Lapidibm. Some that are found i the Bodies of
Animals , their Stomnchs, Guts, Bladders , Kidneys, a (! of
which are denominated from the Animal: in which they are found as
Aleorin, (belle/ontw, , 'c. Others have peculiar names from

their uper, as Aroidet, (-4, e. Others made of Animal: or

of Animal: petrified, which may be fufricicntly exprefed, without

being particularly provided for in the Tables.

'

. PRE

(hTap. III.

Stone.

63

III. PRECIOUS STONES-ernnu , yewel: , are fuch as, for gspmci

their rarity and beauty, are every where more ! : amongfl which STONES
fome are LESS TRANSPARENT, which are difiinguilhable chiefly lSASNSPA
by their Colours: either

REN-r, ` `

Reprefcnting variety of Colour: wit/J difnnej; left, or more.

OPAL.
s

L -.

0f particular Colourf.

'Whitt/b and n'ning, though this be not properly a Mineral, burn

l part of Va Ftjb.
'
a. PEARL.
Red.
3. SARDIUS, Carnelian, Blondflone.

4 Pale F[cjb] colour, like that of a man's nail.

l

4. ONYX.

`-lBlem'l

5. TURCOIS.
.kPa/e Purple.

6. CHALCEDONY.
As for that which is commonly Ilyled Toad/lone s this is properly
tootb ofthe Fifh called Lupin , hath been made evident to the

Royal Society by' that Learned and inquityve perfon .

. .TRANSPARENT Gernrnt; may be diftinguihed into
fuch as are either

Colour/QF : either ? bard and brzlgbt ; or that which iS very like to

this in otherrefpets, but one]y Icbard and bright.
DIAMOND, Adamant.

SAPHIRE WHITE.
Coloured 5 to be ranged according to the order of the colours in the
f

Rainbow.
Red5 of alnre ,greater,or [
2

RUBY, /.

l
' GRANATE.
I, 'Tel/ow, whether paler, or deeper.
l
3 .

ls' Green ; TOPAZ.

either moli brigbt and pleafant, or of a darker kind of Seas
|

green.

EMERALD, Stnaragd,

4 .
i Blezvir.
5. SAPHIRE.

PMP/e 0f VOQCCOUS 5 more inclining "to Ble, or to Tel/ov.

6 AMETHYST.
'

HYACINTH.

V. Such

lV
glNEs
M0 Q
?

_M_ Part. Il.

v. r A itrur
V. Such EARTHY CONCRETIONS as commonly grow in
coNcitri-t Miner,together with fuch other jtitioua : as have fome analo
ous nis
soLviBLE. gy to tlitfe, and are DISSOLVIBLE by Fire or Water, may be diitin

guiihcd by their being

{ injanirnable:
(More 11n/e5 bein

' n( d

evcra

h h.

in so Sa t,

f h

w et ero t e

, tiie milt neceITary Condifnent for oroi` the/fir,

uf'd as chief ingredient in the making of Gunpowder.
SALT, Brine.~
'

i i i , -.

i I Earth; Hof a /ijptic quality and ablierfvc, proper for the drying
i Il of Wounds, commonly boi/ed up into a coniIience frorna nein@
5 or that other kind oi Eatthy Salt dug up in great .
i! l _i ral water
.

' <l l

Q' SAL .

Metal; ofallkinds, fometimes called Sugars andCryIials; but .

l l
l l

grecing inthe common nature with that which is ityled

3. VITRIOL, /, Copperas.
.

i I lVqgetablltlRnuFleither by fermentation, or b) burning.

l

4 Ai CALI.
5. tiaiNous sAL'r.

I Ani/nal Sub/lancer, made by Di/iidation, called

k

II

[ mixed of other Salts5 more volatile, or xed.

6
'

SAL AMMONIAC.
CHRYSOCOLLA, Borax.

Inarntnable5 of a more
Dr] confifience, and / Colom*

7. SULPHUR.,

z' .l .::'.l ;`

Brent/ione.

Clatntn) and tenacious conliiience

Notfreet-fented; more , or more liquid.

8

! UMEN inonax

NAPHTHA.
Sweet~i`ented.
9. AMBERGKIS.
VI. EARTHY
CONCRE
TIONS NOT
918801.
BLE.

VI. EARTI-IY C_ONCRETIONS NOT DISSOLVIBLE may be

dfiinguhed by their various Colours 5 being either
'White and according to degrees, Margot/tf.

I .

'
` MARLE.
l Tellen/fh rod, whether more )el/otr, or more red
l
OKER, Tel/oni .

2 RED , .
Blaebj Jofrin /ner or grain.
E T.
3 PIT-COAL, Sea-coal. t

Gold-colour, of :i poijuouo nature, eitherotit is dug out of the Earth,

_
l

ORPIMENT, Aurr'pignientutn.
ARSENIC, Ratt-bane.

(oraoit is ftblitned.'

; often (? inthe fame Mines with Orptnent.

5. SANDAKA .

Of

C'HpfiIi.

Metal.

'Op METALS.
M_ ETA'L is a Mineral, for ythe moli

part, of a hard conience,

In,

clo, duil, and : It is diflinguilhable into

Perfetft',

NATURAL. I. II.l
_
FACTITIOUS.

Imperje, with reference to y

METALLINE KINDS. III.

I
RECREMENTITIOUS PARTS. IV.
NATU
I. By NATURAL METALS are meant ! of themfelvesgroni in I.RAL
MF.-
the Eartb,without any kind of mixture, or other help by the Art ofmen, TAI-S.
",[heie are either

t More rare and precioua 5 of

Tellowi/h'colour , moll heavy , growing in any particular Mines,

where 'tis imbafcd with any droiy mixture . b_ut found pure,e1thcr

ll

in (mall fands, or rocky branches.

1. GOLD, Gilt, or.

Whiti/h, and next in value to Gold , not fubjet to rufhand of oplei

_lant found.

2. SILVER, Argent.
i Of a middle
value, of

<

,jl

i Whiti colour, and more jf conlillence.

1
l

3. TINN, Stannerj.
Rcddit colour, the iirfi material of Mony.

4. COPPER.
LMofi
ba/ and common :
l
. jbfer conliftence d

a darh'ig colour, not [/1.

5'. LEAD, Plummer.

Of harder conltence, being the common matter for Weapons and

Tools.

6. IRON.

. FACTITIOUS METALS mea nt fuch as are made by the .

Art ofmen. Thefe may be diftinguifhed into fuch as are made if

'nous
METALS.

Copper and Lapi: calantinarfd'.

I. BRASS, Brafler.
Tinn, Lead, and Tin-gla.

l
D

2. PEWTER cr.

_Iron ! frequent heating, and beating, and boiling with

Salti'.

3. STEEL.

m. IMPEK

66

Maa.

" . ,

"", .

III. IMPERFECT kinds of METAL, are either

Fluid. '

I. MERCURY, @nick-filtrer.
S! and confifient5 jid jor
flurging, and chicIIy for Vomiting.
a. ANTIMONY -al.
'
Making of Pewter, being ofjbining brittle fubII-ance.
3. BISMUTE, T
_

'

Making Soder, being like Ttnn, but more hard and brittle.
4. SPELTER, Zink, Spalt._

<` Painting 5 condered according to its natural Rate, being the Oar of
l

"Quicklveand of a Dark red : Or elfe as it is prepared by grinding,

which renders it of a Bright red.

l

CINNABAR, Rudle.

5 VEuMtLloN.

. _

Writing 5not known to the Ancients, and therefore without any Latin
' k.

or Greek name.

6. BLACK-LEAD.

. ttEcarMeNTtTtous PARTS or METAL, Arenen as are

ca of5 either in the
I Preparation of them, by
[/ being ofpart:

More large and united 5 a kind ofjunt arifing from the feparation
of imputer mixtures in the fuiion of Metals, chieHy in the pur
ging of Silver from Lead.
' 1. minute
LITHARGE.
_ le//rparu of
More
and - being a concretion of the
-___
_10A-___-

(opper, which fly out when that Metal is in fig/ion; Heither the

heavier parts, which by their gravity delcend to the IIoor: or the

more light and volatile parts, which adhere to the roof` or walls.

sPODlUM.

POMPHOLYX.

Beating or hammering.
g. SCORIA, Scale:.

tk Corruptionof them5 according to the

"l

4. RUST, Canker.
\
._
i
Particular
kinds 5 proceeding
either Copper and Brafs, Or of Lead.
VERDIGREECE,
AE'rugo.
l

5' crttuse, tif/.ue Ina.

'

Ohap. IV.

Plo'ntf.

67

CHAP.

IV.

1. Of Plantr,he dicultj of ennrnerating and defribing the.

more general di/tributionof them.

II. The

I l I. 0f Horb: oonjdered accor

ding to their Leaver. IV. 0f Herb: conjdered according to their

Flowers. V. 0f Herb: confdered accor/ling to their Seed-velr.

VI. 0f Shrubr. VII. 0f 'Ireen

He more perfeltind of Vegetable: are called by the name of Plantr,

l,

the feveral kinds of which are exceeding numerous, as muli:

needs render it a very diI'Iicult talk for any man who is molt verfed in the

ftudy of them,either to them fo' fully or to order them fo acu

rately, aswill not be liable to many exceptions; efpeciallyconfidering

the Ilreinin'g and force that muli fometimes be ufed, to make things com#
ply ! the infiitution of thefe tables into which they are to be re~
duce .

Git/fiar Bou/:inn: doth in his Pinax reckon up about fix thoufand ;

ral plants , the particular names of which do amount to almoft twice the
number of words here intended for the whole body of language. And
he
there
is reafonlince
enough
believe,
thatexperience,
there are many
mo're belides
thofe.
mentions,
we tgnd
by daily
in (owing
the feeds
of
Flowers and ofATrees , and the different wayes of culture uIed about

them, that new kindsof Flowers and of Fruits aie continually produ
ced, fuch as were not before defcribed by any Author, and fuch as doy

afterwards propagate their kinds 5 infomuch that it may well be doubted

whether there be any determinate number of thefe fubordinate S ecies.
Idefign in thefe following tables to take notice only of the ieffa
nzilier of Plants, to which the others are to be reduced. In the defcripti

ons of which, there will be no fmall difliculty, by reaIbn of their great

number, and the want of proper words to exprefs the more minute dif
ferences betwixt them, in refpe of , colour, tali, fmell, . to

which inflituted languages have not algned particular names. Imen

tion this by way of Apology for the fcveal defels, which Iam enible
of in the following tables.
_

In the defcription of (: Plants which are heads o'f nt'trnerollr fcnn'- "
Iie.f,I take notice only of that Communie ratio, which belongs to all the

q
l

fubordinate varieties of them, it be when there is no fuch common

agreement belonging to them all : or where feveral things are reduced

under the fame head, fome for their agreement in one Accident, and 0

thers for their agreement in fome other Accident; in which cafes the de
fcriptions here mentioned , are to be underflood of the chicfand moli
common Plants of that name.

'

As for the various particular: contained under each finti!) , as fuppole

Tulips, Profes, Apples, Pears,Pl`ums,~c. Thefe need not be particularly
provided for, both becaufe the juil: number of them' is not yet listed;

every year producing new ones: And becaufe they t'nay as Well
bg: .exprcll'ed Periphraflically here as in all other Languages5 either by

t ett

_
l( a

Seaftti 5

_M_-__

68

Plante.

Para n.

f Seajont 5 whether Early or Late, Vernal, Autumnal, Hyemal.

Lain'gneft, being either Annual or Perennial.
Bigne/for Litt/entf, Talnels or Lownefs.
Manner {/15 whether Eretft, Trailing, Creeping, Climbing,
<'
Twifiing.

l Place ofgromtbr, either Terre/trial, Hilly, Sandy, Stony, Clay, .

Aquatic, belonging either to Sea or Rivers, Marih, Moorih, Fenny
grounds.

_e Several parts` 5 whether in refpeft ofthe

f Root 5 being either Fibroue, of bigger or leIer Iirings, more or lcfs

numerous, fpreading Iidewife or tending more directly down-_

wards: Or Bulbouf, of one ingle bulb or feveral, whether Ob- `

round,Comprefled,Oblong,Coated 0r Sealy : Or'l'uberouhaving

is _thicker parts contiguous, or hanging more at a dillance by fmall
rings.

: or flalk 5 whether Solid or Hollow, Smooth or Rugged,

Round or Angular, Knotted or _Iointcd more or lefs frequently,

being free from leaves, or having leaves.

Leaver ; whether as to their

l Superficie: 5 being Smooth,- Unuous, Shining, Rough, Prickly,
l

ll

Hairy,W00lly, .

| .Sbape and ; Round Angular, Broad Narrow, Long Short,

| offmooth or of indented, jagged, waved, curled edges, being
| either (harp or round pointed.
~
Sub/lance or Bulkj Thick Succulent, or Thin Dry, being inter
fperfed with nerves either dire or traniverf.
l Colour', whether the farne on both fides or different, clear or

fpotted, of a brighter or darker green.

Nunzber5 One, Two, Three, 'c.

Manner of growtb5 whether fingly, or in pairs oppolite to each

\_

other: or having more then two encompafling the [talk , Win

ged, Fingered, c.

I as to their
I'Sbapex5 conffting of one Iingle undivided leaf,either divided at

the edge or not: or having feveral leaves, three, four, five or

more.
i Co1our5 whether limple,as Red,Yellow, Purple, . or Mixed,

ll

l Striped, Speckled, Edged.

Nurnbr 5 Bearing either One or Many, and thefe either ingle or

ing, Reverfed, w. or of feveral flowers, Verticillate, Spicate,

Umbelliferous.
.

dou le.

l Manner qfgrowtb 5 whether of ingle flowers, being Eret, Hang

/ whether ObIong,Clofed or Open, Round, Hollow, So

l lid, Smooth, Rugged, Prickly, Sealy, conteining few or many

l feeds.

Seed: tberulves; Round, fquare, Hat, oblong, downy,c. linooth,

Echinate, black, white, himng, c.
Fruit: 5 Apples, Berries, .

juice; , Gummy, Milky, Yellow.

To

Chap. IV.

Plants.

all which may be added their different fmells and tails , and the

feveral ities they are commonly applyed unto-3 by fome of which Acci
dents other Plants may be fuliicienrly defcribecl.

l had formerly diflributed the kinds of Herbs, according to thole [

veral ends and purpofes for which they are commonly ufed, into
thefethree heads, l. Such as are for pleqire, being ulilally cherilhed
in Gardens, for their flowers, or beauty, or lweet fent. Q. Such as are
), being ufed by men for food, either in refpeft of their Roots,
their Leaves or Stallts, their Fruit or their Seed.

3. Such as are Medici

nal, being either Hot and biting,or Cold and Stupei'ying, Purgative,Al

terative, Vulnerary. But upon further conlideration I am tised, that

though thel'e heads may feem more facil and vulgar 5 yet are they not fo
truly Philolophical,but depend too much upon the Opinions and cultoms
of feveral times and Countries.
'

As for the ufual diliinion betwixt .Slvrulzlu and Treerit doth not feem
(at leali fo farr as thefe things have been hitherto defcribed) to have
any fuch diliint limits in nature, as were to be delired, and as is tobe

found betwixt other things , there being feveral under each head,which
feem to be of a doubtful condition. Some that are reckoned for Sbrnlibr,

which have a fair pretence to be placed amongfi Tree: : and others ac

counted 1'ree:,which without any injury might be reduced to the Genus
_ of Shrub/u. Ido in the following tables comply with that opinion, which
feems common and probable.

The reafon Why the two 1 differences of Trees, is not from their
fruit ( as the others are j but from their Wood: and Rines, or from their'

and Gummi, is becaufe thefe are the only things that we yet know
ol them,their natures in other refpes being not yet (for ought l know)
defcribed by any Authors~
As for any new literie: of Plants that hall hereafter be difcovered, tis

probable they may by analogie be reduced either to fome of the fami

lier, here mqitioned, or at 1 to fome of the Tribes.
l have added to the feveral fpecies of Plant: and Animale, their Latin
names in the Margin, becaule many of them are as well, if not better,
known by fuch compellations; and beeaufe they are frequently

treated of by the Authors who write in that Language.

Plants may be diliingufhed into fuch as are more

Minute and tender, called Herbr, to b'e confidered according to their

Leaver.

Flarven.

Secdwelr.

arge and [mrd being wooddy plants, whether the

Lejer, which commonly grow up from the root in leveral (lemma

called Sbrubbr.
Larger, which of themelves do grow up in one liagle ftemm, called
Trees.

.
l'

Herbs

70

Herhr according to their Lea-vet. Para

. II I,

HERES CONSIISERED' ACCORDING THEIR LEAVES,

rnay be difiinguilhed into fuch as are

lmperfe? 5 which either do want,or feem to want fome of the more ef

fential parts of Plants, viz.- either Root, Stalk or Seed. I.
Perfe? 5 having all the eflential parts belonging to a Plant,to be diliin
Fa/hion of the _leaf5 whether
(guifhed by the
' Long
all Gramineous
herbs, having along narrow leaf without
any5 as
foot-ifialk.
.

Not flowring

not having any foliaceous flower.

l FRUMENTACEOUS5 Such whole feed is ufed by men for

li

food, either Bread, Pudding, Broth, or Drink.

NOT FRUMENTACEOUS5
< Flotvring5 Being of

Il.

III.

BULBOUS ROOTS 5 Having no bers from the fide, but only

from the Bottom or the Top5 whofe leaves are more thick,

undivided, booth-edged, and generally deciduous. IV.

l
AYFINITY TO BULBOUS ROOTS.'
.'ROUND; VI.
Texture of the l caf; being eithr

V.

NERVOUS5 having feveral `prominent Fibers. VII.

SUCCULENT5 having thick inicie leaves, covered with a clofe
membrane,through which the moifiure cannot ealily tranl'pire,
which makes them continue in dry places. VIII.

p__-

.SuPEPtricuis of the Lear, of Growing. 1X.

l. IMPERNCT

l. IMPERFECT HERBS may be dillinguihed into

rl'errefrial; whether l

HERBS'

'Me inrperfe' 5 which feern t0 be of a fpontaneous generation.

Having no leaf;

With a Stenzm and Head5 the Greater or the Left'. The later of

i
l
Fungus.
Muro'.

i l
l<

MUSHROOM.f Toaegool, Fungus, /, .Spuit/qs. (riper

" MouLD, Him-cpg .

_ ^_.~_^

Without a Stern,oi`a rouudilh ligure growing either in the ground,

being efculent, 8( counted a great delicateeor on thegroundbeing

TRU BS, Truffe.

I'uhn'.

(when dry)full of an unfavory hurtful dull'.

1 FuzBALL, ma/i.

fungi pul'uc
.

which hath by Mr. Hook been difcovered to conli of

fmall Iiemms with little balls at the top, which flittefout when

Having a leaf5 being generally deeper then other plants and , .

I
growing .in [/ barren placer where no other plants will thrive,

"either that which grows, both on the ground, and on wal/r and

troef, of which there are great varieties : or that which grows

MOSS.

(only in /: and fhad) placer.

3 LIVERWORT.

Lieben.

l .LeffI/npere 5 being counted Infoecund, whofe feed and flower (if

I
there be any) is fcarce difcernable, commonly called Capi/lar]
Have ! 15
(Plantr, whether fuch as
"Div/ded 5

li

l Don/)b5 or fubdivided,
S Greater 5 of a brighter or a darker green, the later being lefs and
FEARN, Brake.

(more finely cut.

24' OAK-FEARN.
i l

Ltg/feng either that which grow: commonly on trad: and dry pla
s

eer,

. IV.

Herb: according to their Leaver.

7 1Kn

_`__ __._______.

* cer, foiiiewha't refembling Rue both hiwthevcoiohiand ligure

i

of the leaf: or that which grow: in tuoi/l ; placer, having

fma'll (lender black (talks.
WHITE MAIDENHAIR, Wayrue, Tentwort

5' LA'cit MAIDENHAIA.

1

'ggz-m

i .em-nvm..

singly; or not fubdvided,

'"

Greater5 of broader leaf, and purgatr've root: or of narrower

and longer leaf.
6

olypoclun'i.

ROUGH SPLEENWORT.

Le[/e`r5 either that which hath a black/fall( and winged leave:

like thofe of a Vetch: or that which hath thicker [

leaf, not divided to the middle ribb.

ENGLISH BLACK MAIDENHAIR.

7.

Afplenium.4

p 1 Undivided 5 either that whofe leave: are vi'omewhat broader toward:

the bottoni,where they encompafs the like a half moon : Or
I _ 8

MULE FEARN.

(that whofe leaf ir more equal.

i _ HAitTsToNGuE.
I

_ _ _,

???

LHave but one leaf5 either that whofe leaf is like the others of this P 'm

i
l

tribe,with a af ver; final! flowernor that which hath an undici

dedicculent leaf, with a fmall [hike fianding off from it.

MooN Wont.

Meer

I 9 ADDERS roNGuE.
i Aquatic.; belonging to

voorkom
-

rFre/h water ; either that which confifts of round leavef, Hoting on

the top or mmerfed in the water, having little firingslhooling

down from them : Or that which confifis of long frnah/ } .

wenn, refembling green raw .
n

.tlo

HAIRY RIVERWEED.
~Salt water 5 being either of a

Len: palreftrit.

Cmffv
_

t l'Sqfter / 5 having fome refemblance to

' Mufhroonu; either the Greater, being more round and thick ,with
pores every way: or the Le, having long /lenderja/lg with
I
I

. round leave: growing at the top of them. '

.

I II

Spong.
Andro/Aart.

round Liverwort, having green curled leave:

i [Mofj
I2. orS A-LETTICE.
(on thefpreadin
groundg. Latium ma
Mujhroonir and Me 5 either that which is fiat and'roundijh, hard4 'im'
.

and tough, with feveral line: parallel to the circumference: or

that whofe leave: grow out of onei another without an) .

3 ) LEAVED orsrriiwizro.

._

Junk marfna.

vim-ff m

_ `_Capidarj ; having a foft rnenihranaceoua tough leaf, growing 'ma'

commonly upon Stones and Rocks in the Sea.

I
Ai

t4. WRACK.

alga.

[Harder conf/fence 5 being tough, with many fl re: or ribbs elegantly

-!
fomewhat _like the ; oi'. :i Net, growing to
Cmp,"
great
bredth.
RaucM_

15. SEA PANN.

ti.- GRAv ":

'm "

f Ti'

Herbr according to t/Jez'r Lefzftfer.

72
H. GRAMI-

Par
L

11. GRAMINEous rau

rAeEous HERES, may bedi

Nrous hngulhed
. ~ .
.into fuch,whofe feeds are
fRuMENrGreater,
being covered either
'rAclous _

HERB"

{ membrancr, without any husk adhering, of figure.

_ foblmg either that of amore -354 grain and brighter colour,

every feed in the ear being covered with three loofe huks : Or
` [hat which bears :I more Mark, bwk, oblong feed, having always

a beard adhering to the hulk of each grain in the growth.

_ j Il WHEAT.

Serale.

-'

l l l '

KY.

I [Randi/71 and fomewhat ; beingthe bxggefi of thistribe,

i the enrs growing out of the fides of the (talk , the top of it ha
ving a chafiny panicle without any feed.

[/.

< '
2. MAIZE, Indian-wheat.
I Hur/(5 growing ina

"Spi/ieg either that whofe grains in the growth of them are bearded,
their husks adhering clofe to them, being the : that
whofe grainsare more turgid and round, growing at :1 kgreater dz'

.fiance in a kind of compounded ear, which feems to conifi of

Il `ii vcral lefir fpikes.

Zlordeum.

nfld/f.

3'- ' RICE.

`Pam'cle5 or difperfed , at a dimce from eachother, upon long

weakemmr, not above two together, hanging down.

4.

tLerg growing either in a

Spi/(e5 or ear, having mrt , the grain being of yeowzji
colour.
Iam'rum.

5.

Panic/e or ruft; having ronndi J jbining jed,

either that which

is a more ! large Plant whofe pancle ! upright : or that

which is []? Plant, whofe panicle bmg: down.

Sergflm-
/,

INDIAN MILLET.

_ _

III. GRA

Chap. IV.

l.

_IH-curb: according to theiiLea-ver.

73

- -`.;

__.,N

T-

T".

^"'^"

'^.

"`

Kv

"_

. GRAMINEOUS PLANTS NOT ufed by men FOK FOO'D, maybedillributed into Ill GRAMI

fuch as are

'

NEOIJS

I-. _-a More properly :alert Grat (i.) fuch as have hollow jointed, and not branched , :md
a ltttmineous o.- er, whether [uch as are
Spicate ; conliderable for the
.

'
_
l Largeur/i of the feed rbeng neare to thofe of the frnntentztceous kind; either l; that of

fhort , jluamolu and Ihinihg @3ds 0r that rcfrnbling Pa uit.

CANARY-GRASS.

I' i PANIC-GRASS.
Iigure oft/ie : ; whether

PLANTS
NOT USED
.BY MEN
FOR FOOD;
Pbalarc. '

_
.

Gm Panh
um'

I flffompalf and round; either that whofe (pike 15 more foft und dov/u), rcflbllng

fox-tail: or that which is like this but more rough.

l
l

Alopeearor. '

FOX-TAIL.
Y
CATS-TAIL.

Gr. Typliiunm.

_Not full, but lank , refembling either

l
Wheat 5
f
3. WHEAT-GRASS.

Gr. Triticeurn.

R7: eitherll the _greater ufed for the making ! or the hjjr.

4 t MATWEED.

' ~

Spartum.

'WtLD BARLY.

of. Hartan

Noteom al?, burloofe, in which the parts are not clofe fet together; e ther that M_
who efpikc is more flataudloug, the feeds growing only on atrermtety.

having an inebriating quality : or that whole [pike hath fome refemblance to wheat
the plant being apt to fpreadi't fclf by the root.
_
5

qLolum.
Gr. Cauinum.

T47!!

DoGs-GRAss, , Couch.
round; but havin the

usks one via), being, divided into many parts,

Cach whereof rcfem les the comb of aCock.

6. CRESTED-GRASS.

Ghcriatum.

tParticulate ,~ confiderable' for the

t
/ ofthe Leaver; having jointed {lalks ,~ either whofe Iialks is commonly
bigger and taller then otherGrafles : or that which hears large perfino" lbf-"WX fmI
of an alh colour.

7' lJoB's-TEARS.
Figure of tba Paniek eomptehendng {uch kind of plants :ts are

l
l

LJ: common whether fuch as have

Some rejemblancc to tbe particle of , orto the slava: of a bird.

OAT-GRASS.

Gr. Avenan

8' -(
<

il

Many fquamnor fly/'ning lioow heal: hanging u on {lender ; : having hairy Daylodu.
lcave:,with long woolly {lrings on the 0 them, the feed being contained in a
' cIofeIed-vefel. S
.
PEA L-GRAS
uakiu - ra i. '

l 9- Hrm-entes. " _ f

ruudo.
Lac/)rima yeh

RE ED.

*it

_ y

_ 302331 .

` Mott! common; bothn Pallures and Meadows, yielding the belt food fot Cattcl, both
when growing, and when made into hay.

to. MEAnOw-GRASS,

um*

;_/

' Left properly ealrd }: ; conltdcrahle ctthcr l`or the

Sentof the plant being jiweet aeithcr that which grows in warrryplam, `having :leaf like
a flag,beating yuh hard and clofc: or that whole have a [pong] pirla, bearing
flowers like thofe of Reeds.

n ICAMELS
swrtr sMtLLtNG
REED.
HAY.

,
, M_

t being

_ full 0'Ifa` Stimm,"

l
han.
<f, Stal
SLekfjr
; eithei'that which is triangular : or that which ii round, being

with GALINGLE.
im

.I

'

(mm,

RUSH.

. _

guarros.

Greater; of :t woodyfuhliancc, , uferl for walking flavor.

13. CANE.

{ orfpike; whether more

Loo g having a folt downy fnbllance ; either on each fide

the fiiike, making itto re

mbleafeather: or iutermxed with the particle.'

{ GRASS.
COTTON GRASS.

f_mmmr
G,_ ,

Cloj , w'hether

Ihm.

Greater; either that which round cylindrical head, bcinga tell plant, whofe
(pike is and / like velvet ; or that which bears (! jpherit'alburrt.

l5

) .

1}

-Le .
er;

avingana e
Mouse-rau..

:t . , ear'tnga ma

f k

"P1ere fr.em in'g t !

Spgfggm'um,

l . Mou e.

GRA- Mf""

74

erl/.r according to their Loa-zer.

GRAB/_

KECUS _
HERES

Part. Il .'

IV .GRAMINFOUS HERES of BULBOUS ROOTS, maybe diinguilhedinto fneh asare

confiderable lorrheir
_
_
; which are g'znerally made up of Gx leaves, or divided into fix either

BULBOUS

li l Bottom
of the
bulb,- into
havingthe
Roots
Scali,divided
many fquamoslamin.

I hr
t: XAl'rfb`
1_0 C
lLS grovl rom

n1C

The Greater; whofe root Hrong fmt like that of afox , the ; _hanging

l i l

_ down round the top of the Ilalk,wilha ruft of green leaves above them.

com. nr

l l _ 1. : IMPMUAL.

riait:

lilium.

'I

(_'I he lrr; having the Fulk fet with leaves. Il either that whofe flower is more large

and : or that whole flowers are _fmaler,havmg the Invoer / tafkmrdr.

l

LILLY

l
' MAKTAGON, Turbo-rap.
f t Contra' , made up of {eve-ral coats eneompalling one another.

l
l l
l |

'

fmrirrqilu flo'wrrupona ; to be further by the

l , Shape of tl~e flower; whether
l l Large and Hollow ; refemblng a cup, l eithe'r that which doth generally bear but

| h

me flower upon a llalk, Hauling upright, having an root: or tharwhich

doth fometimes hear flower: upona Ilalk, with thicken! , hanging

_ _

hm head1, the root eonfilling of twoloher.

7'-'~"P"~

f'fifill'f

TULIP.

" 'irairlttamz'

N_Wm

l ` (Navingo my in the middle ol' thc Bower-,which comes out ol'a ; /{ that

`~

<

I/Jtmtlauh

o l

which hath many fmall flower: together upon the lame

.
-"-"

4"iHYAC1NrH.
Colour of the flower; being gcnet'llbI 'white and marked with green, ll either that
! -115: flower, marked wlthl Ilt'cak of _green on the back Of thelcaf: or

that which hat a hanging pendu/om flower, whole leaves are : 'wit/agree.

Omit ltqqalu m.
Viola bulbofn.

SSTARR OF BETHLEHEM.

5' utous viotrr, snm-drop.

l 'cfigurr ofxlvelraf; refembling the blade of a (word. either that which bears a
I

l
In? umori
i
l Q
~
Glaa'lolur _fr-

l
l
I

whether alarga flower and broad

leaf: or that of a Iejfrr o'wer and narrower leaf.
MEDOW SAFFRON, Naked Lady.

Cj[]_,
(ramt.

Orrlo'x.

ers grow in a row under one another.

B LBOUS IRIS flower de luce.
6, CSRNILAGG~
`

l H11/ing naked flowers, 'without "; Hem;

oiordeluce, having three of which fraud up: or that whole How

.

7.

CROCUS, slf'o

k Top of the Bulb ; whofe root doth ufually eonfilt of two bulb: , the flower: growing in kind
of . ol' great variety of colours and (.
8. ORCHIS, Satyrion.

l Sri-ong fem ; whethct'fuch whole leaves arcmorc.

i 'l Long; their [ent being
| , Lef) lrong ; the
.
_
_
A

Cream; whore roots grow (ingle, that withboofw 1.4m, theft Ik

(Welling our in the middle: or that of a broader leaf, riing higher in the { and

continuing green all winter.

;
Parfum.

Afffvnifif.Porrumft'hln

_
"~
'{/

Mfj.

.lilium 'Ur-#
m" Jon-

t oNYoN.

d
I

9' LEER*
_
_ _
_
_
Leff'r whol'e roots grow commonly m -5, ll either that which bears no fnl z
or that which doth bear feed, having very {mall tubulous leaves.

< 1

snALor, armar.

I f lO-{Cwgs_

.More ; whofc root is divided imo Clover : or that of an entire root, and in
fome
elleem fort e ._
Gannett.
~

Broad ; having the root either

.
oto/ong and [mail: either that which is lower with .an 'Omi/:Il of largo : or that
n

which is taller, having a round bei.

RAMSON.

ee

1 MOUNTAIN RAMsoN.

snij.

Round andgreai growing upon _the Sea roa'lls.

x3. -

V. HERES

Chap. lV.

accord/'11g t0 their Leaver. l

75

V. ? BuLBous PLAN'r'sfapa-naccoum 3F
of their leaves or flowers, may be dillinguiihed into (uch as are either

Efteemed for their flowers; growing in

,UTY To

giilggps

' Dryerpldcer5 whether (uch Plants as are more properly

| "; whole flowers are

Lcr ; bearing
l
Man
l einen.; Starr-like, either that of a 1W/etoile root,
Il
whole flowers grow ina (pike : or that of a Firoua root.

|
l

I.

l
i. l

'

<

_
Afl; delai'.
Plailngium.

I.

< l

Onejngle flower.; banging bead, having a Winrar# root,

_,

bearin two long ! 1

2. DOG TOOTH.

Den: mmnus.

i kLarger5 of a tuberous root, Neither that of a fadingazver re

lembling a Lilly : or that Whole leaf ir like the blade of afvord.

|
l

lL American5

'

laliafpbalelus.

3 FLOWER Di: LUCE.

,f_

of a tuberous root, whole llowers are either

'iLefveel-j, either that of broad leaves, bearing a : flower

like that of Corn-flagg, with geniculate [talk: or that which
hath long' tbzcl( dr) leaves, mrppointeel, growing immediately

l <

from the root, bearing a Item of large flowers, hanging down

their heads.

_
4.

| l

Indian bread.

Cdnn'lmlca;
l Yucca.

More fveet5 growing in a ip, refembling the flowers of a

Hyacinth.

5. INDIAN HYACINTH.
e
Hf_ff'"'l"`
Wateryplacer5 the flowers coming forth in an UmbelLbeing of` a pur-

plilh colour, having fix leaves 5 the leave: ofthe Plant being lang
and triangular.

"6.efteemed

;
for their llowers5 being

www flor#

diftinguifhable by their
du"
Having na pefj leaver5 but fome little fcaly fnbances refembling

'

leaves, whether of

Fibrow root: 5 matted together, refembling birds nell.

l

7. BIRDS NEST.

www.

' Sca/1 ; with little pratuberancer fome-what /; , ei

ther thatrwhofe root is more Round or more Brancbed.

/.

'

Dent/:ri

[ ving a naked z'le or peflle zhead of a'flmver, whether the

Wa
_ rGreater 5 of a Tuberous root, either that which hath a !
l

/{ like a Snake,y with a jagged leaf: or that of a Triangu

'<

lar undivided /eqfl

| 9 .

WAKE ROBIN, Cukoo-p'imle;

Dracontium

amm.

_ having either BroadorNarrmu leaves'.

BROAD LEAVED FRIARS'GOWLE.

NARROW LEAVED FKIARSCOWLE.

gjjif'fu'" 1'
lilium an
gu tifol.'

Ld 2

Vl- HERES

,___... in-. __* _.__.._.__`"____~___

76

.i

_._

Herb: according to tbeir Lea'vet. _ Part. il,

:Home

vi. HERES or nonno LEAVES, may be diiiinguiihed imo

fuch whofe leaves are

1 Larg 5

' 'Ierrerial

l iLying / ground ; the coming up before tbe leaf and fom

fading,

l _
I I l

enna.,

either that whofe leaf is tvbite underneatb, of a )eHow

flower, growing one upon ajlalk: or that which hatha fpilie if

pupli .i1j_lower:,being the larger plant.

oL sFoo .
. BuTTEaBuEr..
' 'Standing from tbe ground; bearing Burn, the Greater or the

Burriana ma-

"-

i...
I `
fjggtmm'

2 LiTTLE
GREAT BuPtDocK.
iiuaoocit.

l l LGrowing upon mountainous ; _having a pnrpli/Zi flower, and a

CWh"

pappoua/ed.

l I 3. HORSEFOOT, illountain-l'olttfoot.
jaqnatie; of f/n'ning leavear, either that whofe leaves are of

a lig/:t green and not_[rrate . or of a darlil green and ferrate, bearing

yellow flowers.

figjlu
a... P il

WATER-LILLY.
4 MARSH-MAPtiGoLD.

IL Lqe'r; whofc flowers do [tand either

singly; on longfoot-/tal/Q, growing in
'iDrjerp/ae; difiinguilhable by the

A
l I "Flower, having abeneling bead and a [ beel, either
that of
l I ,il ofa bigger
leaf and the flower of a more/mple colour: or that
a leer oblong leaf andthe flower o
'
! 1.

viola.

i I l 5 VIOLET.

Herba Trinita
tit.

'

PANSY, Hearts-eitje1

,l Leaf; being more thick, fomewhat relembling Ivy, "either that

` l
l
<1 l

/.

whofc leaves are ofa {irongpurgatine qualit), theflower:fnall,

of a dirty purple: or that which is e/ieemed for tbe flower,
havin

a great tuberour root, the leqf for the moll: part

6I ASARABACCA.

l`Penny anal boggyplaee: ; either that of pale / leave: , which

feel unuoujly, the like a Violet.- or that which hath

large nbite flower, the leaves beinglike thofe of , but

lefs.
Pinguini/a.

BLITTERWORT, TortJire Saniele.v

l f' GRASS oE PAnNASsuS.. \

' I'

lLJllan) togetber 5

Terrq/lria] ; difiinguifhable by
| ','Ibe ; growing in a Spi/(e, being ivbite, "either that which
l 'i

is bigger, havinggreen leave: lille thofe of a Pear-tree: or that

l,
l Il

which is le, ywith red bair: upon the leaves retaining the Dew,
growingin places.

mi.,

i i 8 wiNTEEGREEN.

R"

l l

' _ SUN~DEW.l

i hap. IV.

Herbs according tot/reir Leaver.

The leaf/erg

77>

' Indented 5 and divided into feveral Angles, either that which
I hath fn'ooth jbining [cane: and feed: like fmall barn: or that

lI
e.

whofe leaves are [/ hair , being of an elegant (tru

flute, bearing yellowifh green owers;

SANICLE.

Sam'tnldi

9 LADIES MANTLE. 4

_ _

anni.:

lLSeo/oped about the edger5 Neither that which 1s /! a rhit'e

1|
flower,the root Confiing of many fmall reddifh kernels : or
,il l
that which is lower,`of a )el/atvflower and frbrous root, grow'
ing in places.

WHITE sAxirrtAGE.`

C GOLDEN sAxlFaAoE.

_
jjifff

JMW,

j] LThe rnanner #growing-5 whether

.
y
_ mmm'
Y fCreeping on the ground 5 either that with hair] leaf, of an ill
I] | gent, bearingl/a blew hooded flower: or that taf a jnallleaf,
I
eating a )e ow flower.
_
'
_

ottouND rvr, alaaf, rmeaf,

aa.....f.':

l L /, twopence.

533mm..
\`

l'

/85 of ahot biting , and an elegant flower with along

l

heel.

l a, INDIAN CRESS.

lMarine 5 growing in fait places near the Sea,

.
either that of afait

juicy leaf, bearnga (pike of fmall white flowers: or that which

hath large bell, the plant running upon the ground,being

l.

Purgati'ue.

y.

SCURVY-GRASS.

: '

3' SEA-BINDWEED.-

man...

4. 4 .4

tvit. nettes

Herb: according to their Leaver.

78
vii. arr'rfvitiiiaitiis or 'ravous LEAVES, any Bi-iaied im@
OF NER
VOUS
LEAVES

fuch as are

; growing in dryer places, which :ire diitinguilliablc accor

ding to the

iFo/bion oftheir leave: 5 whether

' More broad', to be further coniidered according to their

I
I

I'Mannerof growth-5 having

Helleborus al
but.
Hrlltborine.

"Leav) /talkr5 viz. the leaves embracing the , either that

Il
I
I
"

which hath pleited leaver, whofe root is a vehement purgative:

or that other,having afpil ): / thtye of Orchis'.

WHITE HELLEBORE , Neezwort.

' i ` , Baord white Hel/chore.

L.Naht-elflalhc, and Howers in afpike, either that whole leave:
are undivided : or that whofe leave: are fo divided into jaggr,

I
|

II

Plautnga.

as to reprefent a Staggs horn.

PLANrAiN.
Q.

ticitsHoitN.

A
`Colour of the leave:5 whether that whofe leaves are of a dark
`
green above and afb-coloured underneath,beairing a jpike of flow
I I
ers . or that whofe leaves are oi a p4lergreen,bearing the flow.
I
I
ers in a kind of ZJrnbeL
Biftma.
Saponnn'a.

/), Blyton.
il

bOPEWORT.

I More ; either that whofe iike is round and more long: or

. _ -_ .

that whofetilte is more ` conteitiing feeds refenibling

Iieas.
SEA-PLANTAIN.

Holofimm'.

4 rLEAwortT.

/.

Number of their leave:5 either that which hath only oneleaf: or that
which hath only two leaver.

QNE-BLADE.

Monophyllon.
Bifolinm.

5' rWAY-BLADE.
Flower5 of one leaf, whether

_ - -

Greaterr, in the of a Bed, the plant having a hitter tait, 61

ther the Taller and larger : or the Lower (/.
6

Gentiana.

GENTIAN, Fellwort.

` DWARF-GENTIAN.

nella.

--._ _-._
._ ._. -.- -^

Lr5 having fmall one leaved flowerr, hanging down their heads
and hearing herrie: 5 either the Higher or the Lower.
SOLOMONS-SEAL.

841,0

mon/'1'.

.lilium convul
in .

7 LiLLY or VALLEY.
aquatic, growing in the water, bearing {pikes of flowers from the
joynts of the italk 5 either that offinooth edged leave: : or that

Potamogeiton.
Tribu/m a

whofe leaves are either cur/ed or waved about the (/.

8 .

-.

VIII. SIIC

hap. 1V. u Her-br occorcmlirg to t/Jez'r Leoeer.

79 ` l

VIII. SUCCULENT HERES may be difiributed into luch as

vm. S-UC

Biggeft,
I whole
HousELEElt,
either
[cnf-irthat
long,whole
iarp
smgreea.
leaf
andimlcnted.
is more brodo! a'nd hot ia'ented or that Selm
_
__

ALOE,

11

Lerg
_
`

.Terrein-..15 confiderable for having

_
.
l 'Brood and commonlv ! leaver, a round talk, the flowers

I l growing inthe fafhion ofan Llmbell, 'Hether that whole leave:

i are more blunt pointed: or that whole leaves are more f/Jarp
l
pointed, the root havingafent like thatof Roles.

l 2 ORPINE,

_ ' ROSEWORT.

_
_
Marwua.
l Round pointed leave: not _i'fzdc'tzteeL either that which is greater,
i

having reda'lialkr, bearing )fahrt/7J otverr,being ef'culent :

or that which is lff, bearingfzza/ white flower: of ve leaves.

_
PURSLAIN.

3 GARDFN BROOKLIME.
<

l
l

which hath a more round/caf, and larger flower: or that whofc

leaf is more oblong and flower le.
__

SPOTTED SANICLE.

yl

._

Michl 3*

4' INDENTED SENGREEN.

fm;
Narrow le.wer5 growing in dry places: the Greater o`r the w"

lte'r.
i

Cfr

W/Jite , fier/led with red, the eavetrrote, "either that

Sedttrtmnur.'

I l 5' WALL PEPPER.

that...

tSwa round leuven the / proceeding from tlv: middle or

I

Center of it,be_aringa [/ flot-nerr.

. NAVELWORT, -",

_
_

'_Dngilim: r-~

lMarine 5 growing in fqltplacer, whole [] is cylindrical, theafhes of m"

it being ufed in making of Glafs.

7; GLASSWOKT.

'

'

mit

iik. HERS

80

Herbs according to their Leaz'et.

tx.

Part. .

1X, HERES cnnidered according to the SIEKFICIES of their

/9 their MANNER OF GROWING, may be diltinguilhed in

talr d'tsn to Rough/earned 5 whether

PartrtCtES,
gimgl;
GROWING.

(to !) as are

More rough; having

' Blom jmwerr; either that whole leave: are [1r oader, having black
ftreaked feed: or that whofe leave: are longer,the-Segments of the

amg.

Bugloitm.

BURRAGE.

(flower being not fo lharp pointed as the other.

l l Long narrow leaner, 'either l] that which hath a rod root commonly
uled in Dying: or that which bears larger owerr, which before
/-

fflium-

ALKANET. (they are explicated, do turn like a Scorpions tail.

VIIERS BUGLOSS.
/3 diltinguilhable by their having

Spotted leaner, bearing one entire flower of different coloursgoz..

White and Purple on the fame root: or that whofe flower a a
Pulmmfis-

round tubeanging downwards, the leaves embracing the (talk.

SAGE OF JERUSALEM, Ladier-glove.

maar.

| 3 HONYWOKT,
Broad leaner, lharp pointed,being large plants , either that whofe
flower is long,bo/ow,and of one r'eaf,divided into five legments: or

that which is ofan / flower of a dirty red,the Bower

symplgrm.

COMFREIY.

(fucceeded by 4 feeds in the oflittle burrs.

www.

I4' Doos-Tortona, Hmamngae.

t Spud/@aven either that wholefeed is ofan ajb colourjiard andjhi-

ning, like a polilhed [tone : or that the of whole flowers is
rnyhjpmaum.
' GRUMMELL. (crooked and fnppofed to turn toward: tbe Sun.
Heaotropum.
i Stel/ate 5 fo (tiled from the manner ofthe growth oftheir leaves, which
l

encompafs the ftalk at intervals, like the rays of a Starr:J

1_]7 flowerr;

(1111111

(gulhable by bearing.

i Eroe? 5 having (lender long leaves 5 of

SolidaI/gieither the taller bearing red berries, the hoots of vl fh

are ufed for food : or the lower ofan ill fent,bearing yellow flow

Afpmgm.
-

t i

.y

,l `l

6. ASPARAGUS. (ers,ul`ed in fome places to coagulate Milk.

' LADlES-BEDSTKAW, CJeefrunning.

/! without any leavy Howers,either "that who@

leaves are [ik bri/iler . or that whofe leaves are branched likel

rlbll?.

nonsis-TAIL.
7- Homin) WATERMILFOIL.

www*

(the homfofa stagg.

. ramping of

1_ _
fl'fjf

(.

.Broader lea'oergeither that which hath a red root !for Djing; or

that whofe leaf is more hairy, having four leaves oppote to one
8 MADDEK.
(another at a joint, bearing yellow flowers.

Narrozver
.
leaz'etgeither Hthat- which is like illaddcrzor that common

Wced,whofea/J and little burr: are apt to flick to a : flot/m.

aww.
.

9~ Goose-GRASS, com".
lLarlger floxvcrrg growing on the top of the branches; ei'her that of

.
Spergula'.

broader leaner, growingr commonly in woods, having a tuft of White

four-leaved flower: of a fwcetlent : or that of narrower [eat/er, the
WOODROF.
(_/otver conliling ofve leaner.
lo'

ChaprIV.

Herbn according to t/oez'r Flowery.

. 81

0f Herbs concered according to their Flowery.

Erbs conlidered according to their llower,having no feed-veilel be

IV;

fides the Cup which covers the flower, muy be diliinguifhed into

STAMINEOUS; whofe liower doth conifi of threddy Filaments or

Stamina, having no leaves belides the Pcrz'am/Jiuw: or thofe herbace
ous leaves encompaing thefe amina , which do not wither or fall
away before the leed is ripe. I.
_

'0/105 which beides the Stamina have leaves, being either of*
lfCompouml flower; 5 confifiing of many leaves : or a circle of Leaves,
and a Thrumm of liamina,clofe (et together 5 whether

NOT PAPPOUS.

1I.

"

PAPPOUS,` whole feeds do either ly in down: or have fome

downy parts. III.
tSz'mp/e jlozverrg which belidesa circle or border of leaves,have only
fome fewer longer (lamina more fparfedly let together,like threds
or flrings, to be diinguilhed by the manner of the growing of
the

fF/owerg, into

ZJnzbeIbvoW; fach as grow in the fafhion of an Ilmbel on feve- "

ral little (talks, proceeding from the to ofa bigger lialk,

"
which all together reprefcnt the figure }?an inverted Cone,
l
the Bowers being the Balis, which have generally two feeds
|
growing together, and a compound leafQ'whether of

BKOADER LEAVES; under which are comprehended all

(ich whofe leaves are about the farne bredth,or broader then

Parlly. IV.
EINER
LEAVES; under which are comprehended all fuch,
i

Whofe leaves are divided into narrower fegments then thofe

of Parlley. V.
/ by which thofe kinds of Plants are meant, whofe

l
l

flowers grow in rundles or whirles about the (talk , being of

the fhape of a Hood or Helmet5 as likewife thofe whofe
ers are of the like lhape,namely Galeated , having the like o

l pen feed-vemel but their leaves growing by pairs, whether

I FRUTICOSE5 having (talks of a hard woody coniftence. VI. Q
NOT FRUTICOSE. VII.

181. Vm.

lSEED; growing MANY 1N A 1&

. 1X.
~
_.,

Mu ' i

LHERBs

__ _ ____Li

lS9.v .

i. HERBS

Herbs according
_.`4-`__

_ __

,_

Il,

4___`

1- HERBS OF STAMINEOLIS FLOWERS, and not of graffy

0F STAM" leuves,may be diftributed into fuch whofe feeds are

itiigwrits. Triangular 5 the plants to which they belong being either
us

'_Perennial5

i' Biggcr5 having greaf' leaf not jagged about the edges5 either
l that whofe leafis more large,and the root ujdfor purging : or that
whofe leaf is more oblong.
RJMbarba

2122.1,...

I|

DOCK.

l] Lef/f5 having agralefttl acidi!) in the tlfl.' 0f the leaf;

either

.i that _whofe leaf is oblong : or /1.

.1mg/i..
mi.
1a-

"""

SORREL.
Q' FRENCH
sOititEL.

\l Annual5 having leaves.

'Triangular 5 and black feed 5 either that which 1s Ere?,whofe feed

is E_/ulent : or that which is Climbing.

...Wm

, anni.
3 BLACK BiNDWEED.

Conval'uulue
lign'.

Not Angular 5 being : and flender, upon ireekprocurnbentalkr,

I

Pnlygomem.

jul/ efjojntf.

4.

Round

,.

rDifinguijbable by Sex, of male and female5 becaufe from the fame

feed fome plants are produced , which bear Bowers and no feeds,
and others which bear feeds and no flowers.
rThe bigger 5 having a divided leaf5

l
il
li

either that which hath a large

l hol/oni _fla/li, and a compound or! leaf,oyrthe rine ofwhieh

Linnen if rnade : or that which is a climbing Plant twifiing about
fuch things as are next to it, from the right hand towards the left,

contrary to the manner of other twining Plants , of a rough

roundi/h leaf, divided into many fegments, with a head off/al)

tufts growing in a clufter or bunch, commonly ufed to pre erve

. drink from fowring.

l
' HOPP.
Ler5 whofeleaves are
l TheShorter-j,
either that which /"110016 leave: and is annual : or

.
Impulsa.

HEMP, Tow, Canvas.

that which hath haar) lea'ize.r beingperennial.

Mrcnrt'alt'a.
Phyllon.

cynmamh.

6
RY.
'
Longer
I 5 of ferrate edges, the root being perennial.

7. DOGS MERCURY.
.Not / by Sex 5 but either by their
Leaf5 being
riangular 5 confiderable for

I,

eing of an ununn touch , and for Sallets: || either that

i l l
I

Spinacht'a.
Banus He mi

which hath a bigger and echinate feed : or that which hatha

' le and[ fed.

sPiNAGE.
i7'
ENGLISH MERCURY.
l l
l

Having

(. IV.

Herb:n according to tbez'r

83

ltl'laving afeedA vel made up of two leave: 'elojing together: or

having the leafnuate'about the edges.
_

ortRAGE-

faire.

9' ooosroor.

_ afm

Bro/idg. with fmooth edges of a clull npid ta,` with a large long
` I root, the feedml being round, rugged and bard , contein

ing two or three feeds. ~

_y

ers, having undivided leaves, and longerfviker: or that which

hath divided , and /l'orter fiiibei,

I I " BASE ROCKET.

_

lo. BEET.

l
_ J "
Narrow and long, having a fpicate head 5 II either that ufed by Dy

_.

Lamela.

_ n

aan..

`_Winged leave: 5 with a

alk, growing to a good !
bearing Triangular Codr.

n _L
_1_2. MEADOW-RUE.
211.
Sent or fmell.
_

'

5 either that whofe leave: refmblethofe of an 044, with

red veins: orthat whofe leaves refemble thole of ,

bearing the flowers ina long fpike, and having a rougb !

<

ve/l..

_I

oAK oF HtEausALEM.
.
3' OAK or cAPPADocrA.
Lv1
rh
:1
"lffarlfgafr'
f 'rh"
1.

0.... ...a

's -! 5 bearing ebtmi tuftr, either that which hath a /1

'
[gaf: or. that whofe leal is more oblong andpointed;

. ELITE.

Blitnm.

'4- PmNCEs FEATHER, ummm/aa.

amaba.

_ [-{67018115 being ulually upon wal/r, having red/141%, and a

_
_

"/112101.
t6. PELLITORY OF THE WALL.

.Lmlem5 being the leali of this kind 3 Ueither that which hath

Paritaria.'

weak albf, leaning on tbe ground, with leaveslike thol`e of Time

but fmaller,bearing the feeds in clulters about the joynts: or that

which is of a woody alk, bearing the Howcrs and feeds at the
top of the branches.

'

auPTu REWoaT- _
'7- f. sTrNKtNo GaouND-PINE.

M a

mail.;
_
,..~:.__

- II. HEKS

: 5i/yar Iii/ervoer. Y Part. Il.

\

. HERBSQ`

II. HERBS havinga COMPOUND FLOWER NOT PAPPOUS,~

NOM may be diiiinguifhed into fuch whofe flowers are compounded either

rLowrtt 0f

NOT PAP- |Short hol/ow arnina thick (et together 1n thrumm, with a circle of

Fous

leaves : or without fuch a circle, commonly called Corimliiferoter,

being either
of 5 having a
!
leaner

l lA

i I flomer5 whofe limb is

flot .

Ilot lelie

Calthtt.

M "W"let'r mfnor.

IIe/low; eitherthe
_ _
| Greater5 and tallelh either that which is the /1 qfjiowerr :

l
l

i
l
l

Co/lut herto
7 .

y
<

'

SUN-FLOWER.
HIERUSALEh/LHARTICHOKE.

Le//er5 having a crooked feed.

2. MARIGOLD.

I , either the ,greater and taller, having a ramone [/141;

I
|

or the ler and lower, having a naked/fall@

GREAT DAISY.

I I D' DAISY.

|
.

` LNaked , conderablefor having

'

" rongpleajantfnte5 either that which xsthe bigger plant, 0f

broad/eef: or that which is the Ie/le'r laut, of more narrow

l i leaner
more deeply indented , whole owers grow in an Um
l 4 bell.
l I+ 'ALECOST, (o/ltnary.
l

I
'

flxeratum.

or that which hath a tttberottr efculent root.

MAUDLIN TANSY.
Long
haary leaner ; either that which is 0dorate,having a )el/om'
L

flower,of a dry ; concnce, preferving the colour for e

I
I

veral yearsafter its'being gathered : or that which bears a white

flower, the more common fort of which is not Odorate.

'
GOLDEN STECHAS.
I
5 CUDWEED, Coltomveed.
\ , having a

Radiate 5 whofe limb is

I Tel/ow, conflderable for the leaner, being

More []; dinided 5 either that grow: ufually among/2

I

(: or that which doth commonly grow in Mountaineer

< placer, having leaveslike thofe of Fennel.
I 6 CORN MARIGOLD.
' OX-EY.
i iLWinged leaves 5 like thofe of Targ.

Cltryfantlm
mumjgetum.

Bap/:tl almum
nerum.

Ilot Africaniu.

7. AFRICAN MARICOLD.
hite5 whole leaves are

l
L

`Morejn;l} , either that of plcofant: o_r that of an

unplea ant fnt.

'

8 ...

1;;;,

.
MAYWEED.
r Ley'nely dinided5 being of a rong .
l

9. FEAVERFEVV.
"Undt'nided 5

Chap. IV. Herbr accordmg to t/aezr Flowers.

LUI/divided; bei'ng long and narrow;

85

either that whofe

leaves are indented about the edges: or that Whofelcaves

nrc fmooth, being of a hot tzt-ft.
_
~

lO.

Ptnrrnittt. _

Draco bfrba.

Naked -3 whole (talks are

More nwodjg either that whofe [Meer are more greek: orthat
whofe leaves are generally haar] and .
II

:zehnmal

LAVENDER COTTON.

Mmmm

Lzvoodj5 either that of a bitter tqDand more Pleaft [ : or femm

that whofefnt is not plea/2m?, whofe [ are green above
and lavar] underneath
_
.
WORMWOOD. ~
Ab'lium
I" MUGWOKT,
t
_
Amm
a'.

Bearing their : in the fafhion of un Unibelh having `

[cat/1er, "either that which is of a ; and not unpleafant ;

or that which is 111.

I

SY.

l _

}.

051mg tubu'lotu laver the

Greater; bearing litany upon a (,

,_ _-____.A-

either thatyvhfo

leaves upon breaking have feveral little hairy firingr, the flower
tnadeup of tubulous leaves lafciniated at the top: or that ofa
more globular , the root to have d piece bitten @il

4; ' SCABIOUS
DIVELs BIT.

Sedia/Inf
gjgfltf

LLee'm bearing but one/lower upon a (talk, like that of Seabous,

either that of round /ew jower,having a leaf` like that of the

lellr daify : or that ofgmj leaner and a naked 11414

BLEW DAISY.

www. '

5 THRIFT, .m .

'

www

1051049 174 Without any thrumni in the middle," hearing blew 'mn-"u"
flowers, "either that which is flu/ler and ! : or that which is
larger _and .

6 .
l

wee-_.,

Crt/mman.

itt. PAtfJ

86

Herbr according to their F.

m. PAP038
E

Part. Il.

III. PAPPOUS HERBSSnay be diftributed into fuch whole heads

are either

"Round and , conder-able upon Account of their

Lear/cr; whether

I IfPrirhly 5 either that of a le'er: or that of a bigger head !for

f

Cordula.
einem.

food.
l
H AKTICHOKE.

i Hoor either that whofe flower is commonly blew, of tubulmjag

l ged leave: : or that which bears purple flower offlot leaves.
.

Ptnmu'ra Au

BLEWBOTTLE.

Phylick.
3- SAW-WORT.

:-

gsff" '
1'

2- AusriuAN
Serrateg
commonlysNErzEwoaT.
winged, the I_qfcr: or the Greater ufcd in

' GREAT CENTURY.

I l Stal/15 being dr) and hard, bearing ufually a purple ower5 either'
I I

that of a more dark: or that of a lighter colour.

KNAPWEED.

so.

'

I+ SILVER KNAPWEED. '

I' Iseedl; being more large; either that of White : or that of Black
jee .r

Cefl'fw'

BASTARD SAFFPLON.

_C_IMIIII

5~ BEARDED CREEPER.

\ Plain or flotg, whofe flower is either

, or naked.

I I' Terrerialg conliderable upon account of their

_
I I' Rootr5 being more large, bearing yellow owerr.; IIeither that

_ I I

of a [ leaf, the root of which is counted pojteowfohear:

_ _ I

or I_tl_;a_t of - andongefleef, the root of whlchlsodorate

t ter an counte o ome to men.

ma...

I I I 6 -.

Helmium

I I I Leaf/eq
.
being , fatt) and jagged, bearing jello ;

I I I

II)either tl_1_a_t wlch bears a } flower: or that which

earsaro utc omer.

mm-0

awt

GROUNDSIL.

l l 7 .
I ILFlowerr5 as to their

_ I
I'

I' Manner / 5 in kind of Dmbel, or Tuftg either that

I whofedowerrre __rmhedmd perry/:fh: or that whofc

tate an je om.
I l <I areraDUTCH
AGaIMoNY.
I I I 8 GQLDEN ROD.
l I @door 5e1ther that which bears dzferent :

www
;;'_""'
ng am.

l I

I _

leaves whereof fomewhat refemble the raysIof Starr: or

: _f_)lgtverr are generally yellow , the leaves ofthe

p ant cmg

Im

sTAPtwottT.
9 .FLI~.`.ABAI\1E.v

Marine 5

Chap. IV. 1 according to their Flowers.

'LMarineg having long t/zicrlL leaver5

87

either that the l/order of

whnfe flower is Purple and the middle of it Tel/ow: or that of a

Tel/ow /onverand bardallrr, the leave: being narrow and cnt in
att/.vc endr.

C GOLDEN
SEA-STARWORT'.
rtowca'o sAMPHmE.

. .

,....

-LDonbleg the plants having a- mil() juice, diltinguilhable by their "W"

Headr, being fnader; either that of a more rugged leaf ufed for

Sallads: or that of a fwootber leaf, faid to fweat out a gumm

l ' at the joints.

ll U- GuMM
LET-rice.
succoar.

whether

ieggcd5 either that of: [/31114; or that of hoLovfmoot/a

allt, the feed of which being ripe. doth with the dow
upon it, fpread it into a Sphrical ligure.
`

HAWKWEED.
DANDEuoN.

am.
mma.

undivided; either that whole lewe: are long and graf/jahe flo
I of which being elo/d, doth reprefent a goat: beard, whofe
l Zoot is : or that whofe lewe: are roundpointed , and
any,
I;

GOATS-BEAKD.

Inman.

MOUSE-EAR.

Pil'h,

klejfltflaliarg thiftles but not prick] 5 either that which bears

larger: or that which bears lqlr owers.
`

sowTmsTLE.
4 NrrPLzwoaT.

"""

IV. UM

___. \_._.___

88

Herbr according to I/J ir Flowery.

Part. Il.
__`

rv. uviBrL-

lV. UMBELLIFEROUS HERES whofe LEAVES are MORE

UFEOUS BROAD ancllels linely cut, may bediliinguilhed into (uch as are,
'0i/orang and of a [hong fent5 whether ! as is
i
LEAVES.
'fllorepleamt 5 in (uch kind of plants as are
.

More properly belonging to :lai: m'be to be dillinguxlhed upon Ac

count ?

'Leuven as to their

__."

l shape: 5 whetherfuch are are

{ ] inthe fame plant,the [over leaves towards

i the bottom of the [lalk being 'rounder and broeder," and
_n_v-nM.-_-_*-_r,n__
_1-_.'L

thole upon the / cut having romaticfedf;

either that of afinal/er! : or that of more large eed,

_._ Y_._.-_.`

being round and hollow the leaves of the plant being of

lels plealant : then the feed

l l .

11i/iam.
'.Lrrlandru .
*_ _-_ _

CORIANDEIL
al Wingedleaver; refembling thofe of

llarfnipg having the like (mell and .

.^_.._ _ _

,l .:\

i '

Sife.

\~
Mm.

,_

` an Oat.

_
1

|i l 3 WILD ctcELY.
_
I I l Not ringed; refembling Pare), but being much broader;
a

1 J- -

; "
Ian).

a. BASTARD STONE PARSLEY.

Fedra; either that which hath a large bleek frrrowed/ed:

or that : feed is lijf, and more ender, refembling

either that which hatha large blaekrenkedwd: or that

iI

.mi no?.

vhich is a tal/er plant having [eff leave: and a

ll

Tiff-7... l.

_'

ent.

' , _1.7.1.
l
`

Hippofel 'mmh
lie'uilimm.

1
l

lI

_
...
_n_n-_

.
Impara toria

ALEXANDERS
l 'f' LovAGE.
l

LCalour5 whether

'plale' grecrtg having large and broad leaves-3 either that

which hatha )fe/Ion juice, the 'Umbelof whole flowers is
{omewhat berical, which dies after bearing feed: or

that which is of very near aflinity to this in and

-_A

, but not / large, and more perennial.

ANGELICA.

5 wisTEnwoitT.`

LDark neng being indented 5 either that whofejedis broad :

or angular.

rafefPnium.

6 Q LASERWORT.

Lili/motif`
{/11011.

Silermoma-

f
P"

num.

HERB FRANKINCENSE OF THEOPHRASTUS.

@Haig ngt,eneompaing l/Je [ration of the _fa/li.

"T:- SEKMOUNTAIN.
either
._ ._.;__-* _.* _ I_eproper/y belonging to this' tribe 5 having winged leweJ-j,
that whofe : are tubular/e: or that which bears great tiff#
of /1010:": of a fveetfeezt.

Valcrilul.

8 /.
'1f/marin.
- ._-. _

MEDOW SWEET.

Lof

_ tra? pican,

i `

__

"Ler 5 either that of weaker/Ent, but e/Eulent and of grateful

: that of a rongerjnt , growing naturally in inn/ pla
.

PARSLEY.

9 sMALLAoE.

"f;',f"';7'

fill. P

I Larger5 of a rough , and winged leavn.

. HERCULES ALL'HEAL.

fw

,Not odorate5 diftinguifhable by their

""

Rootr5 being 5 either that of a bigger root growing jingle :

or that of a le root groaning in clit/len.
i

Pufn'naru fir

" .

www.

Leaver5 whether

"Whole, and fomewhat nervous 5 either that whofe leaves are more
I round, the : growing through : or that whofe leave: are
I more long.
'

_ WAX.

alim
I Buplmrum.

I < Winged,and indented 5 either that whofe root is of a hot biting :

I

or that whofe leaf is divided into three, or more ,

being long and narrow.

ButtNET sAxirPtACE.

Pfeife

3 EiuNCo.

,';,1,.

I k0f dzrent jhape: in the fame plant5 the lower leave: being divi- ; mms.

ded like Pare), the leave: upon the :7a/l, being undivided, and
I

eneofnaj/ng it, bearing a great, black, round feed.

4. CANDY ALEXANDER.

am

ILP/ace ofgrowth, being proper to wet ground: 5 either that whofe '
leave: are hairy and of a deep green, bearing white flower : or

that whofe leave: are not hairy.

l 5 -.

spmluiam.

' WATER-PARSNIP.

siam.

V. UM

'
*_

90

according toitbez'r Flowery. Part. II.

_.

V. UMBELLIFEKOUS HEKBS whofe. LEAVES

v. uMBI-:L
.
.
.are more FINE-
nfl-:Rous LY CUT imo narrow fegments, may bedxlhngullhed mtofnchas are

HBS of ; having their leaves dvdedmo

iihli'lis.
{ long narrowfegmentr5 coniderable upon account of their
l y {Leaver-j, being

i
l

ofem'ler edr: or that which ls annual, offlatfeed:

lI li l

I'niru
almtbum.
um.

Of a dark green, and (mail feeds5 ll'elther that which is perennial,

Commonly
I.
divided into tbree figment: at tbe endrg either that

whole lewe: are more thin and dr): or more thick /

lent,ufed for fallade.

:::::::::: i <|i <pSeed;flm

being either

l i' Large and broad; either that 0f a tall/laure, the figment.:

l l I ol whofe leaves are fomewhat then xbo qf Fennel : or
I I that whofe root [/ 11/ Frankizceqfe.

: G" || Il
FENNEL

i I3' GIANT

or GALEN.
l LILLong md more jlender", whether the Bigger or the Lef?, of an
l

Aromatick fent.

!"

SPIGNEL.

"im"

I l l 4f lsHoPswEED.
_

i {Stal/5 being crooleeebendng f'ueral wafer,

- I I 5. HARTwom'.

Pafrinau fa
tvu tenui fol.
Danna.

I
Il

More jlvprt -: 5 hav'ing

r

of a jzmller wat, the Umbels when the flower is faded, telem

. bling a Birds neil by cloing or bending inwards towards the top.

6 CARRET.

l
|

' WILD CARRET, Bz'rde-ne/l.

_
l Long reakedfeedr 5 either that which is theta/ler plant, bearing

the leger : or that which is the louer plant bearing the larger

<

pmu
.
Cummum..
lfd

Rar/gb feedr5 || either that whofe root is large and ejnlent: or that

edr.
l l} Broad
largejede or having a leafbairy on the backiide,and ).
lI
l 8 ALLHEAL.

ll LLarge
hollow jiu/lt; "either that of an q'enjvefmell and counted
7._

,_
"
nnpbylon.
www
Cirut.
9mm"

poimow : or that which refembles this,growing in watery places.

li

9 WATER HEMLocK.

tNa't ; growing in
"/: 5 diilnguifhable by their
i \' having

il i { ram; confiiing of one jingle , or offeveral.

I l EARTHNUT.

;;;;,

,i

DROPWORT,

Hoot;

Chap. lV. ): neeordzngw t/Jez'r Flowery.

l { of a bot biting taf? 5 either that of a round dark colo/:rcel

feed : or thatot^ a broad/lat feel, the root of which hath a yel
low purgative juice.
'

'
__

<

l u oF SPAIN.
l

' SCORCHING FENNEL.

[Stal/tr ofthe Umbel, being rong and white, ufed for the picking
l

of Teeth: to which may be adjoined that other plant, ifthis

~ fail, whofejcd: /.

l
l

SPANISH .
2 BASTARD- PARSLEY.

.
we

t Water] place: s of

{Fi/iron: rootf; "either that whofeleaves have : like Fennel,

I
<

but fomewhat Lroader: or that whofejgment: are _like thofe of

Garret, but fmooth, and wtha milky juice.
r

-.

l 3' MILKY-PAKSLEY.,
root5

fm-2X2.

I4 WATER DROPWORT.

0mm/"

VI, VERTIGILLATE FRUTICOSE HERBS, being all of them _ vim-I'

, may be diinguihed into fuch whofe leaves are either
_
CILLATE
Largerg, whether
_
and rang/J 5 of 1 tait and fmcll.

l. SAGE.

2,5%?.
,
Salvia.

i Snzootbr, and of dark green 5 either that whofe 1641181' are Mt itl
<1
like tho/ of an Oak, more 10ng and narrow: or that whofe leaves
are only indented about the cdges,beng more /bort and broad.
2 GERMANDER.
cbamfir.
TREE GERMANDER.
Teuclium.
*Lem Whofe leaves are either
r

'Short and Mundi/b 5 the fem being

I

More quiek and pungent 5 either the larger , having woolly head :_
or the leger.

MASTICK.

Mmm,

3 GoATs MA RJORAM.

More wild and gent/e5 having [/ leaflet, which grow t/.reker

on the alk.
4. THYME.

11mm.

LLong and narrow', whether

"Hooij 5 the

l ; bearing l'pikes5 either that of -, being the

l
larger plant: or that ofjliorter thicker fpike's.
LAVENDER.

Layman

CASSIDONY, Freno/J Lavender, Sleko dove.

Steeb
l Leem whol'e leewcor are indented,being of more dullfent, bear
I

i'ng fmall Howers.

6. LIMOUNTAIN
: ma
AL.Swootb5 Heither that whole leave: arcjfer and larger: or that m
Whofe lent/c: are harder-and le.

HYssoP.
_

7 WINTER-SAVORY.

N2

'

__

www.

vinnen@

Samm'a.

Herb: according toil-cir Flowers.

92

Part. II.

vn. VERTICILLATE NoT FRuTlcosE nras, may be di

VII. VER

TtctLLATE Ilinguilhed into fuch as'are

FRU Odorate 5 conliderable tor their fent, whether
TICSE

Plfmf

HERES.

{ greater kind5 diftinguifhable by the

rFlower:5 growing
I
More eloj and tbicktogether5 Ileither that which is apt to
I creep and @read under ground b) tbe'rootr: or that whofe

Mmtba.
Repita.

llfelijjix .
Calamntba.

Majorana.

ll i
|l
|
ll lI
ll

MINT.

"

-.

and broader leaves5

_]lrongar fent.

the former of a darker green, and

I 2

BALM.
`
` CALAMINT.
_
Seed: 5 growing in a large bol/ow Cup like an inverted Bell, having
\

leav es like Balm.

3. AssYmAN BALM.
Sealy bead: 5 the former a more grateful [/1, and 10%- leaves.
MARJORAM.

<

~IW ILL) MARJORAM, Organ).

. Leave: 5
l

_ _ -,___ _n-_a

Not boar] I II either that whofe leave: are, like tbiy of ,

indented, the flower: growing in loafer juke: : or that whofe

l
Afinar.

'

<

I <

dier/dlj 5 at the fetting on of the leaves, having Ihorter

Origami.

leaf hath fome refemblanre to the leaf of aNettle.

v

leave: are like / of Thyme, but of a different fent.

BASIL.

I 5' sToNE-BAsiL.
-_.. '

tHoary5 havingleaves
I Broader 5 U either that which hathfe'veralfal) bead: , being

the leer plant: or that which is the bigger plant, whofe

Diamnur.
Marrubium
album.

jlomerrgrow in rundelr, of a ironger fent.

6 DITTANY.

' WHITE HQREHOUND.

I
l Narrower,
a low plant bearing a yellow ower.

"?
-._.r
_

7. GROUND-PINE.
15 a fmall creeping plant growin g in watery plaee:,being of a
pungent jnt.

Pu lilium.

8. PENNYROYAL.
Notpleqntz, diliinguifhable by the
f

Stadium.
Scoroalonia.

Sent5 being like that of Garlic/5 "either that whofe leave: are like

thofe of Germander, growing in water] place: : or that whofe

'

leave: are libe thofe ofSaqe, growing in rroodd) placer.

I 9

WATEP..GERMANDER.
WOOD-SAGE.

]; w hether
I Rough 5
Solana.
Hermnum.

If Broad leaf 5 4the bigger or the Le-r.

l.
CLARY.
11510 WILD
CLARY.
R'mbling

A*

Chap. IV.

Herbe according to Flowery.

.____ `

93

__
y

tbz/'pointed.
of Nett/e 5 the one narrower: the other broader
i lIRe/nzbling
and rounder

l l

Il

'blgel.

'

| Ll'o'fg BLACK
.
either the tol/er larger plant:
I

l
vrtimnerf.

or the leger planthaving 'Wm'

not thick a down upon the leaves.

n

_ I,

BASE HOR EHOUND.

'

sm.
.

Sider/t.

round jagged leaf, of a dark green, having aff

l ?x3. kwlth
MoTHERWoRT.
CMM
l!L ongodorateg
conderable for having
narrow leaner-j, the : coming out more dlfllcffdly, growing
d

in water] place: 5

,l

green like thofe of :or that whofe [ are lenarrow, the `

: (landing commonly two together at t/:e [

either that whole lea'oer are more narrow, and

HYssoP.

'4' HooDED LOOSE STRIFE.

Sptate [10112015

I mm n y

ill 'The
greater5
thatisofthe
oblong
green
note/.red
leave;
and [
fpz'ker:
or "either
that'which
fatter
Aplant,
having
longer/p14,
l.
'l <_

growing in water] placer', bearing fometmes three leaves ata

joint.

BETONY.

Bunde.

5 PURPLE STRIPE.

L@ MH

l The [-5 bearing' generally blew flowers; Heithcr that whofe P 'tm'
l

lewe: refemble thofe of wild Majorana : or that whofe [enr/e; are

"l

like thofe of the leje'r Daify, creeping ; ringr.

SELFJHEAL

l I6BUGLE

'I"

[/; but only rings or Wires,y growing upon otherplontr, from

whom ( when itis arrived to any bignefs) it receives its 150515555:

ment, the root in the ground dying.
17. DODDER.

'

Cafaro'. l

vm.l

94

Herb: according to

Ij/oznerr. Y Part. ll..

_ _ __`

-_____..

.__._.-_______

vm. SPICAT5
HERES

VIII. SPICATE HERES, may be diftiuguifhed into fuch as are

rSpinona5 having prickly leaves, whether thofe whofe headis
Oblong 5 either that whofe leave: do fo enconrpa /11: as to hold
the rain water: or that ofayjagged leaf, whofe root: are often Carr`

DiPlm-

I
<l

Efyagiam.

died for [-.

TEAS EL.
l

ERINGQ

L Round 5 III either which hath a rq/rnblance to Th1/llc: : or to Teaf'b.

'WXhh'
{
I

GLOBE THISTLE.
2 SHEPHEARDS
non.

u'

iinoin5 difiinguifhable~ by their

'Sect/:5 being little bnrr:5 IIeither that of a winged leaf and yellow

flower: or that of an undivided leaf, bearinga white ;

5}';$;1'
_ _

135752.

I 3' ENCHANTERS NIGHT-SHADE.

IWinged/eafI

<|

4. BURNET.

'

ITrefoil5 IIeither that which hath a /: or that whofe [

. veel doth in the top of 1t expend it felf into jive ray.
~

HARES~FOOT.

'5" STARK-BEADED TttEFoIL.

_ .Long leave: 5 growing in wet placet5 II either that of ahot biting :

}! that which hath a fairer flake of , being of an acid

ta .
Infanta.

`6 "

lNARROW-LEAVE) PONDWEED. I

"
\

iX.

IX. HERES bearing MANY SEEDS together IN clufter orlX- FQ

BUTTON, may be dimnguilhed according tothe

351%

Leaf 5 into fuch as have _

vSEEDS IN
l Winged lem/f5` either that whole leaf is underneath haar)l and of a .o'r'
I I filver colour : or that whofe leaner are broad at the end, having lit

tle / toward: the [lotion: of them, hearing a hurr.

l WILD TANSY.

_ I

AVENS.

_ __ _
Jfzf'me- _

carmpbyllare,

Fingered leaver5 growing from the pontqf the fbot-alk; either

five, havinga flower conliliing offue [ or _lez/en, the jozber
conilling offour leaner.
_

' Pentlblw

1' TORMENTIL.

www.

I [Buteither
one leaf
thatupon
whole
thelewe:
fbat-alllof
and jlallr
the are
flower,
generally
and but
moreone
Smooth:
flower; or

more Hairy, the head after the flower is faded,being covered with
long woolly locks.

'

ANEMONY, WfZd-flwer.

_ 3 PAscH FLOWER.

uw.

Flower: 5 whether commonly

' Tel/ow s fhining as if varnilhed, beating their feed in a rough head 5

II either that whole _flower doth generally conlil ronndpoint

I I

ed leaner: or that whole flower hath eight or nine leave: blowing

earljCROW-FOOT.
_

s'

e
5mm@

4 PlLEwoRT. _

.;,f""""

LReel 5 having leave: like thofe of Camoenz'l.

5. ADONIS FLOWER. _

mi man.

[Seed-j, in a head of round Hatchee/-likefignre; IIeither that which

1s
'Of rounder leave: : the Lqlor the Greater.
_
6 _ MALLOW.

HOLYHOK.

'

fg,

4' Of hoary leaee 5 either the ley?growing in : : or thegreat

I

er h1 the Sea.

MARSH MALLOWS.

Mm

I 7 TREE MALLow.
kOfjaggedleazler 5

8. VERVAIN MALLOW.l

"M
`

1km'

#96

*YA-Herb: according to their Seed-veff-el. Part. Il;

.__.. ,--

n i Oferhlmconf'zderedacrcgfding toTthez'r -20011017

V

HERES of Perfefl flowers conjdcrtd according to their Seed-ve elf,

may be dillinguillicd into fuch ashavc

divided Seed- vee'l5 into feveral dllhn cafes, which may be called
CRNICULATE. l.
An entire -12% whether

r.Sili uow5 containing their feeds in long pods, dftxngulfhable accor

l dqin _to their flowers, into
I rPapi ionaceow5 the flower having fome refemblance to a Butter
I

Hy,as the blooms of Peafe or Beans, . Whether

<lgCLlMBERS5 fuch as are generally furnilhed with Tendrils or

Clalpers. ll.
`NOT CLIMBERS5 being without fuch Tendrils. III.

I LNotpapiL/ionaceoac5 fuch whole FLOWERS do generally CON

<
SIST _OF FOUR LEAVES. lV.
'
.
ICapilate5 having horter feed-vellels, dillinguifhable into
SPerztapetala5li1ch as bear FLOWERS OF FlVE LEAVES.
I

V.

Tripetala,and /5 fuch as bear FLOWERS OF THREE

I2 or Fouet LEAVES. v1.

Monopetala 5 fuch as bear a flower of one intire leaf, whether

(/0105 fuch whole llowers have fome refemblance to the

i figure ofa Bell Vll.
`

Not campannlate5 the limbs of whofe flowers are divided into

feveral egments,reprel`enting fo many dllinl leaves. VIII,
LBACCIFEROUS ; whole feeds are included in a juicy pulpe. IX.

1. ums

I. Hertiss or A CoPtNIcu-LATE 01 Horned SEED-VESSEL,

glfcf may bedillinguhed intoluch as are'

SEED-vis.
SE1-S.

lll/lore e/eemed- for the flower-5 having

Eiggerjedc 5 either that with a compound broad leaf, bearing the lar
gt flower-rf an] low herb : or that with a winged leaf like lh, ha

pi.

imm. n.

jedr5
1
I

/111011140.

ou/lao-

/.
Intime

PIONY.

(ving black/hitting , and afentli cHops.

FRAXINELLA, Baard Dirtany.

either that of a divided /lendor leaf, the flower having

a long heel: or that which hath a compound leaf, the flower bending

downwardc, confilling of tubulous parts.

lI

Loja2ejerned
for the having

'

Hoodedjowerr5 and ! jagged leaver; either that which is .

counted Poim: or that which is counted an Antidote.
j
WHOLSOM WOLVES BANE.

<~_ Not hooded floiver5 either that of a tuherono root, the flower coming
_
;LIW'" "l"

,.Pr m-._

out of the middleof the leaf, blowing in Winter: or that with a Tri
WINTER WOLF-BANE.
(angular feed of ahiting ta.

4 STAFES-ACRE.

[-; like the long bill of a bird5 Ileither that which bears
largerjloiverr,more fparfedly fet: or that which bears lqfe'r flower:
Geranium.

mit.

CRANESBILL~

(in the falhion ofan Umbel.

5 VENUS , Shepheard: need/e.

n.

.-.

IV, Herbs according to t/oez'r S-.

97

II. `I>IIoNAcEnIi CLIMBING , may be dinribmed nIgecn

"

into fuch as do climbgeither by

'I'nningg having long Hat cods, their leaves being fet by threes,

l. KIDNEY BEAN, French been, Ginn] (.

or Clafpers, to be further dinguhed by their

rSeed; whether

fonml; and efculentg ",either that whofe feed is black, the louve:
and flower: like thofe' of the common Bean : or that whofe feed is

black, the leave: of algbter green.

l notBEAN
OF THE ANTIENTS.
nume

PHASE

not.

; and efculent, having hairy wingedleavu5 uthe Greater : or

l
"

the Lej ~
VETCH.

3' {LENTIL

vim.

606115 being knotted, o'therwife refmbling Vetch.

l. i

4. BITTER VETCH.

Stal/g5 being Angul4r5 "either that which bears one pair offntootlv

leave: upon or that whofe leaf isundivided, only to

ward: tbetop, having two or tbreefegmentr, bearing a white flower.

CHICKLING.

5 WINGED WILD .
\

Leave: 5 pairs encompaiing the fialk, being more broad dt bottom,

and - pointed, bearing )fellow flower, having black ihining
feeds.

6. YELLOW WILD VETCH.

1LManner. of bearing tbe efnlent part under ; either that which

bears Its feed bot/.I underground, and above ground : or that offmall
luberon: : rootf, bearing brig/:t purple flotten,- many together
upon a foot-(talk.
_

Arubilul.

7 PEAsE EARTH-Nurs,

m ,met

III. PA

LH

98

orbs according to their Soedwe.

. PAPI-

Il.

III. PAPILIoNAGEous HERES NoT CLIMBING, may be

! ditingufhed into fuch as have5 either

' OUS. NOT

CLIMBING. " More leave: then threeg

fE/iulmt', whether the

i l

{Largem of a atjedg

<
_

lI

Lupinm'.

_
cm"

either that of a great hollow/tallw broad

leaves of a dark green the cod lined with a woolly fubftance,

the bloffoms being black and white : or that which hath 3153,
gered leaf,being from one {- divided Into many fcgmems,

bearing a fpike of flowers.

BEAN.
I.

LLey/05 of a round ./cd, having fmallwinged leavesindented, the

cod: round tnrgid.
_

Q. CHICH PEASE.
0
1! Q2u/eu@ to be further diftinguihed by their
"Flozverr5 growing in thick fpikes or tufts. The
I

'Greater 5 Heither that whofe leavefgrow like tJoj ofl'etchfwootb,

l and of a fweet (, hort crookedcod furrowed on the out

l
i <.

gif WIW'

fide, conteining a double row of feeds: or that whofe lewe:

are baby.

lrlgfllur.

WILD

frm

3 MILK VETCH.

LLelr-j, ||either that whofe fower: grow in a tuff, the utmof

I

fegment of the leaf being> broader then any of the_other._or

that whofe flower: grow in aiike, having alcaf divided like

:strew-
mm-_

l y

4.

LADIES FINGER.

FUMITORY.
Seed wqeh whether
fRougbg having winged leaves 5

either that whofe flowers

grow in thicker jju'ker, of ahining red colour, with prickly

feeds growing at the end of one another: or that wh'ofe How

'
l

'
-

ers grow in more jlenderjjaike: from the fides of the (talk, ha

ving a long thick root.

.
FRENCH HONNYSUCKLE.

5' cocRs.HEAD, sanfvin.

l

LLYarrow/:5 whether fuch as bear

/ 4:5 and yellow flowers, many together: or crooked

I . jed: in the fhapc of a Horsihooe, the feed vefel being indent

rd

Fery"m';;ui_

l <l
|

ed on one fide.
_ HOP\S_SHOOE.

[/ 5 being long and ender, of gro) leaflet, and a bright red

Cammmre.

HOWCL

7. cRIMsoN GRASS VETCH.

Stal/; being hair),
and cre?, withleaves confiting of many
pairs of Wings 5 the latter of which will z'tjlf upon :

Galega.
Hrrba wiwi.

touch, as if it had fenfe.

l l

8 GOATS RuE.
SENSITIVE PLANT.
Leaver 5

Chap. IV. Herbrmgl

_ -.`__._

*__-..._T _

lllewer, which are long and Winged1 being [15 "either

that whofe cod: grow together like tbc e'latvr of a bird : or that
witha firiouaf'ed-vqel,
ormmdi

'I'

BIRDS FOOT.

'

. '
Ilm

l . Not9morethen
leaves, diftinguilhable by th'eir
LANDthree
CALTROPS.

moana um

" Flowerr; growing in fpikes.

.
Trefoil _; Il either that which bears longjiiker of yellow flowers, to
which fucceed round feed-vell'els, conteining generally but one
lil feed in each: or that of orterike.

MELILOT.
TREFOIL HoNNYsucKLE.

Militaria.

? P'"

`Not Trefoil, having a gro) leaf

I t. MILKWOKT.

mmh,

{/15
Long 5
f

Crooked 5 neither that whofeleanef batiejarne rtjEnib/anee to tbtye

of ,Pur/lain, growing by threes,of more [lender cocls : that

which hath long jnootb undivided leaner, the - being

like a Caterpider.

_`

SCORPION GRASS.
.

I2.

CATERPILLER..

www
. '

_ "

kffellgbt 5 whether

Scorpoider.
_

'Ptf'l'h

rMore long and jlender, either that which hath little wings or
car: at tbe bottom: of tbe leaner: or that which hath long

at coda.
,

'

n:

Lon,

I 3 roEN GREEK.

tmf Gf

LLrg/l long and /(975 having prickly alkr, bearing a large um

omerin proportion to the plant.

>l

_l 4. CAMOCK,.
Refi-barrow.
_
.

'

Rl Wife

LRound; and Spiral,

either that which 1s [ or that which

is prickly.
l5. SNAIL TREFOIL.
i-1
HEDGHOG TREFOIL.
.

'

'

1-

Meh-mmh,
ata.
Medica .Erbi

'

nata.

_ O n

1v. st.

_._- _..

__ . _

..__._

I 00

L *___-___,

Herb: according to Seed-velgel Part. .

Iv. SILI-

lV. SIUQJOUS HERES

NOT

PAPILIONACEOUS ,

whole

gegum flower: conft generally offour lea'uu, may be diltinguilhed by their

LIONACL l Being (_i/leenled for tbe flower, having
i
.
I
ous
fsbmbb), ftd (15 and being of a pleant , of a ronndatfeed;
uns'
either that of boar) leave: : or that whofe /510011, of a
deep green.

x man.

GILLY-FLOWER.

. -

" WALL FLOWER.

Oblong feed: 5 either that which hath a more broad jagged 14)": or
that which hath a jbarp indented leajgcompounded of feveral toge

ther upon one foot-(talk.

Hfjpna.

D'mff"

DAMES VIOLET, Double Rocket.

TOOTHWORT.

l Seed: : np in down 5 either that whofejlozver grow: out fion: tbe

top if tbe cod, which makes it to be called jliw ante patrem: or that
which hath a broad leaf witha , bearing the

: in atnft,having a large cod lilled with a lllq'e ab/lance.

ggg?"
nml,...

CODDED WILLOW HERB, cpaaatzmnfe.

| 3 UPRIGHT DOOS-BANE, sil/war.

am 5711?'-

Being nd o: Efcnlentj either their

l rRoot: 5 whether fuch as are commonly eaten

Boyled5 Neither that whofe leave: are more rougb, the root com

I
,l

Rapum.

monly / : or that whofe leave: are more , the root

oblong.and 0f l more rn: [/.

l I 4 NAVEW.

l I Razr; of biting tq,bearmg purple/: , and long knotted cod:.

Raplmnlu.

S.

Lear/6:5 having
[succulent lewe:5 of blewilh grey-5 Il either that of a jagged

leaf, /10100: or that of an undivided leef, bearing-a wbite

If
l

52252114" f1"

Bu-

OWU?.

'

CABBIDGE, "; Cody-flower.

CODDED THOlOllGH WAX.

l < aggedfmogtb leuven

either that'which bears larger flower: grow

ignoretbmdl): or that which bears leflover: growing more

mm

| l _ agclter.
l i l 7 WINTER-CRESS.

Alfieri".

and tif/1 of Garlic/g: or a bot biting , bearing large

ll _ lLTheffned
cods, which being ripe are of a red colour.

Cap/imm,

0 C

Il

l
Snapi.

Ralpmm.

er.

SAUCE ALONE, jack b] tbe Hedge.

8GINNY PPPER.
Seedn either that ofjbortfqnare cod: : or that of long round eodr.
MUSTARD.

9' CnAItLOeK.

Leaf;

Chap. IV. / according to their $1-1/1.

1OI

Leaf5 whether

'Dividedg
iLejjne/j5or bein
jagged.of a :abiti/b- blew, and bearing commonlya
'
yel-

_ ""' "'

low Hower 5 | either that which is maritim plant, having a lar-

I<

ger mver,and longer eodt: or that which hath /101 juice. .

POPPY.

<

Zfa.

GREAT CELENDINE.

[' fte/j; having !" mi..

l
1 l. FLIXWEED.
tZnd'oded whofe leaves are

'Mrf- ' "

sap/.ia .

""3""

"Smooth towards the - the (talk, and rough towards the bottom, bearing white fozverq either the greater, having rnany

. dwf

(lender long cods growing thick together On the top Of the

branches: or the le, bearing the more difperfedly.

'

l _ TOWER .

" '

...m-o.. ;

~ Long5 bearing )eHow owerr,being tall plants.;` ".either that which 5"1",
hath
narrow
dar/(green
not ferrate.
_ferrate :. or that whofe leaves
'-Y
are more
broad,
of apaleleaner,
green and

CGDDED MOUSE-EAK..

Pil'ffn

l 3 TREACLE
WORMSEED.
YELLOW AKABIAN MusTARD.

ma
"Wm"

Seed wrapt up in down; having

.
five leaves 1n
. the Bower; HClther
.
that

Dra b a lu tru .

which is counted a : or that which is counted an Antidote.

_;DOGs-BANE.

4'

'

LGrowing in wateryplaeeq having win ed leaves5

` .
'

1101:?!

either that Which

is of a biting tafha j/Jort t ick cod : or that which is in bme

efec for tbe ower,bearing more long and/lender code," and Whitih
owers.

l WATERCRESS.

5- cucKOE FLOWER, Maj-fmt,

who,...
.
tardam'ne. .L

V.

_ uit

CAPSU

1 O2

Herhr according tothez'r SeedfUeIIe-l-lart. ll.

v. - VCTSLATE HERES bearing FLOWER or HV LEM/es,

LATE

fzmdivz'ded;

gsuob

(may be dillinguilhed into Inch leaves are

f Fecnzedjbr the flomerg whether fuch whole flowers grow

van ILOW-

Spar/edi), being either of

Ens

I Sweet jnt 5 _and elegant liruure, their flowers (landing in fmall

cups; either that ofa larger leafand flower : or that whole leaf,
rpplnllue

GlLLYFLOWEFt.

(and Bower is /.

1_

Carpphilne

"W-

I<

No confderahle ;

Growing ina cup ;

either the larger, theleaves of whole How

ers are more round pointedzor the le[/er,havinga clammy juice,

idw-,_

_ 2

Maw..

CAMPION.,

i^' _

(whereby little llyes are caught.

' CATCHELY.

I I
I I

Notgrowing in a cup; n low plant, bearingpurple.

3. VENUS LOOKING-GLASS.
i In an Unxhel or Taft 5

_Perennial whether that ! bears flowers of varioz'eolonrr on the

lame tuftzor that whole flowers are commonly of a hrightjl'arlet.

I
LONDON TUFT, Sweet john, Sweet William.

I
.l

ria.

Lilia

4 BRlsToW NoNsuCH.

CIM/"4MM

Annual 5 whole leaves are of a bitter tall.

_f__frx'fm

5.155 CENTAURY.

Not eeerned for the flower 5 conflderable either fortheir

r[Manner afgrond/J5 whether
I Erei bearing

i { _flonrerrg growing commonly amongfl Corn-3 either' that

I ~ whlch bears _fnallowem-,offmooth leaves, round feed,an an.
I __ _ <I gular cup zor that which bears largerflozverr, of adeep red,

Yaecefi-

{-

I
I

I l6

COWIBASIL.

<II COCKLE.

j _

(h0atyleaves,and angular feed.

'

(leavesare

Tel/ow flowere5ol`a red juice when bruifed, whether fuch whol'e

(_..

Lefer-g either that ofa ronndalk: or that of an langular

St. JOHNS-WORT.

val .

Hyper/rum.

7 St. PETERS-WORT.

( k

lfeirmn.

(/.

o salgan.

Gramm Leat

A]ne m
a arie.

M_
lnaga.

I
I

I
I

Larger 5 having a ronndfedmeje'l, like berry.

9'
COMMON
CHICKWEED.,
Coloured
florverrg'the
latter being fpotted on the bakfide of

l-
BASTARD CHICKWEED.
_

8. TUTSAN, Par-leaner.

_ elroeurnhent, bearing
'
White
flower:
5
Whole
leaves
are
cut in about the middle," either
I
thatSTICHWORT.
which bea rs a more large:
or thathaving
which hairy
bears leaves.
a little
_ ( flower

(melma

Mil/@ajuin 5 bitter and cauflickpfa triangular {-.

1 x. SPURGE, Tz'thyrzal.

LLargeowerr5IIeither that weh is ufed for the'making offine linnen,ha

ving long narrow leaves, 8c a round feedveliel,conteining oblong

Linum- _
_

{hmmg feeds : or that with a llilfialk, having leaves like thofe of

FLAX Lined.

(Sallam, fometim'es 3 or 4 at one - .

. _

lng on

LDivided leavergIIeither that which hath a Ilrong fent,a round feed-veilel,

the leaves of a whitilh b_lew colour: or that which bears a large flower
ofa pale blew, with a circle of leaves under it, having a large feed

Wr..

RUE, Herb ofgraee.

3 EENNEL FLOWER.

` (ve`el,horned at the rop.

v1. cAPsu

lV. Herhr according to their Seed-vegel..

1 ;

Vl. CAPSULATE HERES, whofe flowers conlill of three or tour L ;

leaves, may be dillinguilhed into fuch as are 5 either of

suLArE
I Three
longIeaver5
leaveslike
in the Aloer,
flower,being
with lharp
water
ferrate
plants5
edges:
either
orthat
thatwhich
WhOfehath
leaf flowers.
t

doth in the figure of it refemble a barbed Arrow.

'

I FRESH WATER souLDiER.

51H53?

ARROW-BEA D.
y.Fonr leaver5 in the flower, to be further dillinguilhed

...
by the

rSec'd-vtj/el5 Whether

I' Conipree'd 5
3 Larger; and more broadf, |I'either that whofe leaf is like the leafof
I l a Nettle,the feed-vellel fhining like Sattin: or that qfhoary ftalks
l
BULBONACH,Hone/y,sattin. (and leaves,beng the leller.' .

MAuwottT or DroscomDEs.
I

[/"; the former of a biting tall.

THLASPI.

Mama...

ampi.

I3' sHEPnEAttDs PURSE.

Maman.

1 Round 5 of

"Larger headr5 and flowers being narcotic 5 either that of a bitter

white juice of which Opium is made, with a (lar-like covering on

the top of the feed-veliel: or that who; leaf is more finely
l

POPPY.

(jagged, having a rough feed-veflel. Perm."

4 BASTARD PoPPY.

'I

frame

LLee'r headr5and llowers,being ofa hot biting tafl5II either that !

bears a 'white flower 8c reddilh feed: or that which bears long nar
row leaves upon the flalk,and others that are broader,and jagged

GARDEN ettEss. '

(towards the of the ank. www

5' sciATloA cREss.

Leaf5 as tothe

Il I" Biting 5 either that which is a largeplant of ajnic)/rrate leafof

I 'a light blevgifh green : or that which isa law fmallplant, ofjagged
leaves, and rough feed-vellel, growing many together, each con- l
6 ' SWINES
PEPPER-WORT.
CRESS.
(tcining one feed. nella.

'

l LShape 5 being like thofe of Iv), the being divided into three,
and fubdivcled, one (ide of the lower part ofthe leafltanding

7. BARRENWORT.

(Out more then the other. Ep'md'm'

F/onier5 in refpect of the

'
Colour5 beingpel/omdat e plants 5 [I either that whofe leaves are ofa A

blennv green, long an fmooth, n/d in dying: or that whofe leaves

WOAD.
_ (are more narrow and indented. GWW

GOLD or PLEASURE.

Mffm"

llfanner of growth5 in fpikes.

Upon the top ofthealkr5 bearing fmall blew flowers', either that

oflelerleavesndeuted : or that of a naked (talk, growing by

9 SEA-LAVENDER.
VERVAIN.
i

(the fea fide.

L""""'

From the der ofthe /lalkr-j, Whether the

' Larger havinga ji'atfeed-veel.

. .

:7555;

Leyjc'r 5 being fmall plants, having compreffed {- like i

'

thofe of -: the latter bearing the bigger www

L SPEEDWELL.
WILD GERMANDER.

(flower of a bright blew. chamba

.

VU. _ lpan'a.

-O4

; mooring 101/91$1-111..
.t...

` . CAM-

Vll. CAMPANULATE HERBS,may be diliinguilhedmto fuch as are

PNULATE ";

Poonzferow 5 bearing
I

Bigger /Eulent fruit; ti her fuch as have

l |

fsofter :itin: or conta-,II either that which is the largefhof a waterifh

tali, having a large feed with a welt about the edges: or that
which is of a more rich pleafant taft,with a plain feed not murk

l l

I I <

POMPEON, ,Qta/l1.

'

(ed in the limb of it.

MELON, Murcruelon.

I t Shel/y eoatr5growing to fuch a hardnefs as renders them lit to make

l
.

bottles,e. U either that which bears commonly a white Bower:

2

G_OURD.
.

(or that of a yellow Hower.

I < J ffa
I
?-

' '`

Ejulent5 of a whitilh pulp, and waterilh tali.

3. COWCUMBER.

Pnrgative 5 either that of figure like a Pear, of a bitter juice :

or
that like
a ,
butthe
fmaller
fpirting
out upon
breaking ofin
. and rough, the feeds

.
Curume a/i-

l 4'

WILD COWCUMBER.

uimu.

Neither ejulent nor purgative 5 havinga leaf like that of a Vine,

but lefs, the fruit oblong but very fmall.

""

5. MALE BALSOM.
{ 5 having a lhort round feedveffel,and angular feeds, climb
ing by twining about other plants 5 II either that which is not pur
gative : or that which hath a milky juice in the root.A violent pur

Convolemlut.

s72'27"

BINDWEED.

(gative.

SCAMMONY.
t Ere 5 confiderable
for the flower, being either
Greater 5 II either that whofe flower is biggie attl the; lpottom :bor that

Z ;
fwbdiv

I I7European
CovENTPtY
BELLs.

Ic is e at the ottom.

THROATWOPLT.

Exotic ;

~ (w

either that which hath flowers of feveral colours, leaves

like : of Night/bade, growing by pairs, the branches alterna

that whofe leaves are jagged, having large thorny feed

8
gmmmmli-

M ERVAIL OF PERU.

Hm

THORN APPLE.

(veffel.

Leler Il either that which hat

i. An lfeulent root 5 a long leaf, a blew flower, the edge divided into

live points : or that whofe root is not elculent.

RJP'W u"

RAMPION.

Crow-

I 9' BELL-FLOWER.
<Intim/low -5 fomewhat like the linger of aGlove: the fecond

27""?' """"

lo FOXGLOVE. N
_ E (being of a purgative quality.
' yOYLY PURGI 1G PULS
LA Nareotie quality, || either that which hath large fmooth
ous leaves, but very fmall feed : or that which hath foft Woolly

_ I
.

Hyojmmm'.

leaves jagged.

II

vm. CAPSU
`

Chap. IV. Herb~ according to their -.

1 o5

VIII. CAPSULATE HERES NOT CAMPANULATE, having viii. CAP.

theirleaves divided into feveral fegments, may be _dillinguilhed into fuch }!

as have

Nor cAM

! itl/f5

PANULATE

I ] .thing/i leaf5 II either that which bears one flower upon a

lalk which is bigger, being divided intojne : or that which

I

bears a le/Yowerynan] together at the top of the flalk.

,n PNMKOSECOW/lip.

mimi. wu.
_

`/5..

0f thicker [/ leaf5 the flower: growing man) together, fland

ing in eup5 Ileither that which bears the bigger: or the
fnader flower, the leaves being hoary underneath.
2
I '

BEARS
EY

.durirula Ur/i'.
.'Pamlysmon

L0f a round indented leaf5

I . BEARS EAR SANicLE.

tmf..

tLea'ujelkt 5 Whether

Tablerplant coniderable for

"Bearing their flower: in fbi/61', the limb of the being divided
I into vejgrnentr, with very little big/5 either that whole [
<l and [talks are haar): or that which hath lejleavet, being green.

f. I14 MuLLEiN.

Y'rm,

lumai..

< IHnving fmabdinlgieflower: 5 either that ofa /7: [ veel;

lI

al/Q, the flower being a kind of Tube, with lip on Orte fide: 0r

having a

alk, leaf like Nettle,a fmall purpli/hozverud

a round eed-vel.

BIRTHWOKT.

/.

Sen'bulni.

leLerp/ant: 5 whether fuch as are

rDeeiduoue 5to be further diltinguifhed by their different flowers.

rliefern/lingo head with a gaping rnouth5having long narrow leaves,

I I

the fecond having a heel.

II
I

SNAPDRAGON.
TOAD-FLAX.`

5f,.
nuria.

Reeznblinga helovet or hood;

(or that with fntnder hue/gr.
Having ! indented leaveo5 either that with turgid huelga:
Cri/Ia galt.

7 EYBRIGHT.
<'

anni..

Having broad jagged [ with a ofgaping , be

ing a larger plant : or having long leave: jagged about the {et
ting on, with [/.
I 8.
Beurt-breech.
1m 11,5
l

I [/ heelr5

ne.

either that whoffeed when ripe will irt out of the ,

ood, bearing yellow Bowers : or that lof a pale down] leaf,

weak ital/g, trailing on the ground.
CODDED ARSMART.

9 FEMALE
tEver
green 5 having
FLuELLiN,
/4:remieapndm/l.
creeping on th-e ground.
xo. PEPtiWiNKLE.
P

mtime wi.

Elm*

ix. Bac. '

1 o6

Ix, BACCI-

Herbr according to tbezr -. Part. Il.

IX. BACCIFEROUS HERBS, may be diiiinguilhed according to

FFROUSv

their

HERES

fialitie: 5 into fuch as are

: 5 either in refpet of the

lFruit5 being
~
Mop/eajann a refoil propagating by ftrings or wires.
fugaria.

STRAWBERRY.

Lepleafant.;` Neither that of aleaf like ], bearing round

fruit of bright red : or that of a broad baby leaf, bear

_JG-_. -

ing a large fruit almoft as big as a Coweurnber.

APPLE OE LOVE.

Iomum ame

ma.
llixlum infl-

`R00t5
2.
bearing winged leaver, and a bed flower.

'

l l

g. POTATO OF VIRGINIA.

-LMalIgnant5 whether fuch whofe leaves are more

_ .

'Simple and undivided 5 either that which hath a ]; bear

ing black berries: or that which hath a more lang, broad,dark co

<I
Solarium.

loured leaffagreat root, bearing great berries on [ingle (talks.

'

NIGHTSHADE.

manga...

l "f' MANDRAKE.
[Compound 5 or made up of many fegmentsi Heither that which

bears lig/1tgreen berrie: in a didier: or that which bears but one leaf

_
I
122%: 'a'
Here rara. . l

divided into four Or live parts, and but one black benj.
HERB CHRISTOPHER, Berry bearing Wolver-bane.
5 HERB TRUE LOVE, One Berry.
`

_ Manner of gram/J s of the '

IFP/aint: tbernflver5 being Cli'rnben, whether fuch as are confiderable
A.'

Ol.'
Pnrgativenejf5
bearing red berries; Heither that of a great white

Brjenia alba.

root , having leaves like a Vine , but more rough: or that of

<.

"g'r'eatblaek root, with leaves like thofc of Ivy.

l 6

"ix"-

' BLACK BRIONY, Wild Vine, Ladier-/al

l ',Being ful/0f eraoleedpricble: 5 havinga long triangular leaf:

Smil iugm.

I
7. PRICKLY BINDWEED.
LBerriI5 whether in a
fBladder5 [l either that which is low plant, which bears a red berry
In large bladder: or that whofe leaves are like Cbickmeed,

allntmgi.

' '

gitnilmlum.

.Eubuluh

~. 8

ramping upon other plants.

WINTER. CHER RY.

(/1:15
.
having wingedleaver, like Elder, both for fhape and font.
9. DANEWORT.

0f bmbf.'

1 7

0f Shrubs". .

r SHRLIBS may be dilitibuted into fuch as are

| Baccizroul5

Deciduou45
'
SPINOUS, or thorny.

NOT SPINOUS.

I.

II.

il EVERGREEN. III.

SILIQUOUS 5 fuch as bear their feeds in PODS.

IV.

l Gramferot 5 bearing fmaller feeds , whether fueh as are

DECIDUOUS. V.
EVERGREEN. VI.

"

I. BACCIFEROLIS SPINOUS lhrubs of DECIDUOUS leaves,

may
"!
be diiiinguilhed
13$ 5 whether
into fuchfuch
as have
as maeither
be called

l
'

j rFingered 5 viz. when feveral procee from one point,bearing an el'cu

l lent berry conlifiing of many little pulpy grains aggregated toge

I ther in one head 5 either that whofe brauche: are ere,bearing the
l

more pleafnt fruit:or that whofe branches arepracumbeut and trail

RASBERKY, lid/17116'.

(ing Ruh linut.

" BRAMBLE, Blu/ruw.

au... au..

:l _Wiuged; viz. growing by pairs againft one another upon a middle

rib 5 either that which bears the mare beautiful and fveet flower : or
il

that whofe flower is l' beautiful and [

l
i

ROSE.

2'

BRER.

R.

` Sirup/c leaver5
_
Divided into feveral fegments 5 either that which bears a
/uleut lim?, _bein _ the lelleplaht: or that which bears a drier red

bm), being the ta .

GOOSBERRY

. Gfffll'i

3' WHITE TIioRN, Hwa/uf.-

@www

ludi'uided5 whether

"Randi/b5 whole fruit is

l 15121401,

either that which produces a fruit like a /,

| l
I

black, round, ofan acid auliere' tali, the bloflnis comingout

before the leaves: or that which bears its fruit: iu algien,

l <

being long/lender ! ,of an acid tall.

sLoE-TREE, /.

I 4 BARBERRY.
lkNot q/uleut5 whether

Prim fam.

.
l f

'

Purgative5
having.
leaves like thofe of a -,
berrief u/din
' bearing black
5. PUKGING
` ?
Not
purgativc 5` THORN;
"either that which hath loi1g5' (lille, Ilender,
ma u

(harp thorns, bearing a fruit but :' or that whole

berries contein a lougreakecljecl.

l
l

6 THORN.

pam.
Lytium.

*LLoug5 and fomewhat .

7. BUCKS THORN.
\

,y
`

P' 2

1l

BAC Hmmm

 ._y-M

0f Sbrubr.

tog
_.

Part. II

fr0-__*

II. BACCIFEROUS Shrubs Of DECIDUOLIS leaves, NOT SPL

n.

NOUS, may be diftributed into fuch whofe berries are5 either

'

Dacmu
ous Nor
sPiNous.

'| [1j/Zuletzt 5 bearing their fruit

In c/:yier II either that of a rich juice,fpung wood,trailing branch,

i'it .

or that whof leaves are like thofe ofGvvvJ erry, but Iarger,and
VINE, Grape, Raifri.
(brancher.

' CURRAN.
Sing/y being a lowplant, of dark green leaves, hollow flowers, fmaII

Kibri.

a. BILBERRY, bottle-befr).
(Fruit.
LNot e/ulent5 to be further diflinguifhed with refpeft to the Leaf.

Vix/'x llaa
t/ulgarie.

Undivided 5
I Irlound 5 confidefable for the

I ^ Manner of bearing theirfruit 5 whether

l

I I

<

Aria.

Padua flies.
plurali..

tliamitrmft

Dioiyroi.

. nigm
baccifrm .

.Periclymmu '
Periclymmum

vellum.

WAYFARING TREE.

WHITE BEAM TREE, Cumberland Hamborn.

Green 5having red twigr, and a blackfruit,conteining one ker

I 4. DOGBERRY TREE.

(nel.

l
l Il <

I In ela/ier: 5 having but one grain in a black berry 5 either that

l

(whofe leaves are largereor ler.

Sparfed/j; having feveral grains in a berry 5 whether fuch whofe

I
I

I
ll

BIRDS CHERRY.

I5' WILD CHERRY or AusTiuA. (leaves

.Hoarj underneath , and lef-,II either that of a thicker leaf,bear
ing a red berry, covered with kind of down : or that other
6 DWARE MEDLER.
(bearing a blackberry.

l |

lua.

I
Comu: farmi
.

I Hoarj5 underneath5 Ieither that which bears black berriu,

I I
containing one : eed : or that which bears red .
_

Viburnum.

": /15 whofe leaves are

SWEET WHoaT.

I
I
I

Green and larger 5 like thofe of Alder, but fmoother,bearing a

blackl berrj,the inward bark being a violent purgative.
7. BERRY BEARING ALDER.

I Flower: 5 being tubulous and odorate5 either that which is clinzb~ -

I I Si
WOODBINE,

l lLTa ofUPRIGI-IT
tbe fruit, being bot,biting,aromatic,growing in clulters,each
! 9. PEPPER.
(the other , being a Climber.
tLWS
I

WOODBINE, Honj/ickle.

(ing: or that which is .

clufler coming out on the fide ofthe , oppofite to a Ieafon

_l

.
Mignon.
.Enonymim

/.
CaIlla Pota.
Yum

Sambuca:

Raffa.
Sambgcctt a
quanta,

Polemonium.
.

ll
il

enigmas, bearing red berries;

either that which fends out its

I blolorns in winter before the leaves,being of a fweetfentzor that

whofe younger branches and berries are quadrangular.

MEZEREON.
I " SPINDLE TREE.
tNot purgati'oe 5 having llender flexile twigs; IIcither tliat which
bears black berrie: in clujler: : _that which bears red berries

I' sriau cAssiA.

PRIVET.

(more

arfed!j

jldgged; either that which bears a great round clit/ler ofhabite :

GELDER ROSE. (or that which bears itsflower: in an Zim/zel.

2- WATER ELDER.
(ian-e.,
l Compound;
bearinga flower like jeamine with round black Ihining

3. YELLOW jEssAMiN-E.

(fia/g.,

I_Ha'oing no leaf; the jloroer: and [ferrie: coming out at : of tbe

i4. SEAGRAPE.
lll, .

Chap. IV.

0f S/Jubf.

109

. BACCIFEROUS sEMPERvIRENT sHRuBamay bedionbu- -

llrcomlound 3 Whether
! into fuch whofe leaves are 5 either glw
I Winged 5 II either that which is of a fragrant[0:01! bearing)el/omjed: RENT
in black berrie:: or that which bears [/: like Mnlberrin. SHRUBS'
'

TRUE BALsoM, aan.

Egrem

.l
< Fingered
1 THORNY
5 havingEu
feveral
RNET.
leaves growing
' from'one footllalk,bearing
I

a. DWARF PALM.

,_Intire 5 whether of_

(thefruit in clufters. gdm "mf'

fIndented edges 5 bearing

Black berries5 II either that whofe leave: grow again one _anat/Jer :

or that whofe leaves grow alternate/j.

^

PHYLLYRIEA, Mock-priver.

rbi/,naa

3 EVERGREEN PRIVET.

am...

I Red berries 5 either that of oblong n'nz'ng rra'te leavin, bearing

l l fruit like Strnwberriu, .but bigger: or that which bears berries of a

STRAWBERRY TREE.

(morepalejel/owyb red. Mmm

~ 4 EVERGREEN THORN.

Premie

l / edges 5 to be further dillinguilhed by the

(leaves are
{ 5 hot and biting, being violent purgers5 whether fuch whofe
Broader5 of a tough , the leaves towards the bottom being
more long then thofeof1ay:,bearing l'lowers,and black
_ 2 5. SPURGE LAUREL.
(berries5of avery hot tall. WMM
l

either that which bears longpale leave: and red ber

ries: or that which bears dark green leavel', the berries growing
threes. lllmtll.

wIDOW wAIL.

(either all

Flower5 as to the manner of its growth, as likewife of the Berrie-sg.

r'In tbe nnd of tbe leaf5 whether having

.
I

"Larger leaves5 not_[[n'non: : the latter of which hath a fmall leaf

I

growing out ofthe middle of another leaf,betwixt which two,

. l the blofoms and berries do grow.

* l /_ . LAUREL OE ALEXANDRIA.

Hypogloumd

leger leaves 5 finoiw, bearing large red berries.

l
8.

Ruffin.

I `In an Urn/:el 5 havin a thick, broad, dnl; coloured leaf, bearing

early flomen, and aid to bloffom twice in one year.

i9.

'

Laurie! .

I Leaf5 whether
r

/"; and prickly at the ends,being odorate5II either that

I whofe leaves and wood, are of a more pleantfnt, producing

i /1 berrie:: or ( whofe lent is ley? , bearing black

I i JuNIPER. .

(oem-a.

Sabina.

` I {lionne/1' o and broad 5 either that which is odorate : or that whofe

flower: grow in chf/len, bearing pentagonalfrnit about the big~
x1

MYRTLE

(nels of a Peaj. Mmm.

MYRTLE sYMAcH.

Lillanner -; s upon other plants5II either that which hath Weak

branches, angular fhining leaves, black ber-rie: in cluerr, growing
commonly upon other trees or wallszor that which nevcrgrorv: on
IVY.
(tbegronnd,of a paler colour and trnmrwt berriw. Hfdf"

MIssELTO.

Iv. st rtw

l lo

Shru'hr.

siLi-

Part. Il.

iV. 'SlLlQlOllS SHRUBS, may bc dillnguilhed into fuch as are

QUOUS

rDec'dnoua- whether havin

siiiuis.

r '

"

Intire leave: 5 the

Greater5 being a tall plant, approaching nearer to the magnitude

of a Tree, bearing beautiful fpikes of blew flowers.

i. LILACH,
'
I I Ler;
[Ieither Pipe-tree.
'that of a round
leaf, being a low plant, the bud of

Ilrlg

whofe flower, when pickled, is an efculent fauce, bearing large _

white flowers: or that whith is tal/er, bearing )el/orvflowert.

(appar.

ferm

I _ THORNY BitooM.
tCovzpound leave: 5
Trcfoil: 5 bearing yellow flowers 5 the Greater, or the leger.

Gaf,...

3 _snitu TitEroiL.

Lakrnum.

Winged leave: 5

Enropean, confiderable for having

purgative qualit}5 either that which hath nood leaf at the

Sena.
'#_-4..-fv- Wl-:g_m
2W

end :or that which bears its feeds in hollow pods or bladders.
SENA.

I 4- BASTARD SENA.

An ! root 5 of a fweet juice.

5. LICCORICE.
Exotic 5

f_The Greater; being thorny, bearing yellow flowers 5

: leave: arefnader, the flowers growing in a (phx
I
' <
Acacia.
Icaria Ameri
cana.

tical cluller, being odorate: or that Whofe leave: are much

larger.

6 BINDING BEAN TREE.

l
n

LOCLIST TREE.
The Ler; conliderable for the falling down of the branches,

and clofing ofthe leaves upon a touch, as if the plant had fenfe.

flm "
u

7. HUMBLE PLANT
I_8efnpervirent5 having

l"Green twig: ,5 bearing yellow flowers 5 II either that which hath long
'

<

(lender, fquare, flexile twi s, and long thin cods: or that whofe _
twigs are more lhort, and , and prickly, bearing fhorter cods
more full and thick.

Genirx

8I

'"1"'

[- leaver; IIeither that which hath long , (landing thick,

bearing white flowers haped like thofe of Broom, having winged
leave: : or that which is a Cinquefoil.

Tragacamha.
Dorytnium.

9.

. GaA

Chap. IV.

_ 0f Sbrubr.

11I

v. GRANIFEaous DEcIDuos-siifusmg.
ed into fuch as are
-; to be conlidered according to their
rFlowerr 5 Whether fuch as have

FFROUS
ggmu ~
SHRIBS.

rSmal/er flomer.r5 in fpikes5 bearing

/; like berrics5 either that which bears jive leave:
upon a -{ : or whofe / arepentagonal, contein

I I

I <I

ingCHAST
fmall yellow feed.

Y,

.lgnus fallut.

I l SPIKED WILLOW or THEoPHaAsTus.

I l

neeffie

LSeedmrapt up in Do1vn5 having very fmallleaves like thofeof Ci P a

pref, and an odorate wood.

I

2. TAMARISK.

Tamanfclun,"

~ ! flomerr5 whether
I

'

|0dorate5 IIeither that which 11111111: whofe flowers

are of a more : that whofe flowers are, ofa

rong and le/pleqmtfnze/

ESSAMINE.

{
'l/veure
oeirhat having
PIPE leavcr
TREE.like thofe
of ) nml/oto,` being
an ' oary.
4. SHRUB MALLOW.
/ of the leaver5

I
II
I

.
41th..

either that which grows in } pieter,

bearing long leaves, and fmall filmnnoi Cat/Qns: or that which is

a lower plant,having roundih nervous leaver,t1pon long foot-(talks,
bearing woolly tufts, d ed: like Lenti/r.

GALLS. v

E'f'xmf

5 aantb?suMAcH.
_
I `Millelineof
juice5 being aviolentpurger,`
having long leuveol of
degrCCnC .

ggfgm.

'

I 6i) TREE SPURGE.

LCIimberr5 either by `

.MWIM ~
arborefcen:

rmt/ling; either that which is a Trefoil . or that which hath winged

v/eaveoqbearing the flowers in a clulier havin
CLEMTIS, Virgins-borner,

,h _

gf er] tuff;

Laying
7 TRAVELLEas
hold on wall: or tree;
JOY.by fm 11; d -l . I'k

8. VIRGINIAN cLIMBEas,fgiZ1-:i5y.l ec aw gem I-.aga

1

Zs

V'. GRA~

tull

112

,vL (-

0f`hruht.

Paral.

VI. GRANIFEROUS EVERGREEN SHRUBS, may be diftinguilh~

PEROUS

I'Europatan 5 conderable for

ir
.

(ed into fuch as are

' Bearing large flower: 5 whether that which hath hoary leave.,the /
I er conlilling offve leaner: or that which bears long/tif: leave: ty" a

ai...

HOLY itOSE.

(def/term

OLEANDER, liefe-bay.

Having ; quality 5 whether fuch as have

" leave: ; either that which hathfinal![/! upon the

ftalk,being haar] underneath: or that whofe leave.r are bzgger,and
<
Tartan
Sana mund.
ralf.

hoary allouer, bearing fmall flowers in tufts.

I2 .

Tt07lblb],

' <l Smooth hard dr] leave: 5bearing a / like that of .

Jlypum mon
elienum.

3. HERB TEBtitiBLE.

Being odorate 5whether fuch as have

f - leave: 5 vertieillate,having hooded: 5 either that which
l I I hath narrow long leave: hoary underneath: or that which hath

<i broader leaner hoary all over, bearing yellow gaping flowers.
Lofnurinut.

Samana l

I _ ROSEMAKY.
4

;
ma. alp'Il .

SAGE MuLLEiN.

LGreen leave: 5 whether that which bears [/: in an barbel :

or that which bears a largeflower like that of 0leander,yellow and

HAitTwOitT.

| winged haa
um
your? barba.

,
Rafai aan;
cunt tu.

( Ipotted.

5 SSWEET MOUNTAIN ROSE.

'Iheplaee
of their growth 5 whether
L
rNear the Sea 5 being of a pale colour 5 either that whole leave: are
I [/2, beariri/g _/15/: or that of
<6

ining leaner, bearing jello flower: in clufters.

SEA PUKSLAIN.
.

! barren place: 5 being a low plant, having[hollow, and

LEz'oeoti'e57. HEATH.
low ,/hrub,L the branches fpreading and growing (little
thickleaner.
toge
ther, which after being dried and Ihrunk up, will upon beingput into
warnt
water dilate
and expend thcmfelvcs.
8. ROSE
OF IEKICO.
i
,

Of Treer.
. V Il'

Trees may be diIInguiIhed according to their

'Fruit or Seed 5 being conteined either in a
IFleiypulp5 whether
POMIFEROUS. I.

l PituNiFEitOus. ii.
l
l
BAccirEttOuS. 11i.

I Hard [ 5

NIICIFEROUS.

IV.

I
GLANDiFEitOuS, CONirEitOus. v.
I l SiNGLE TEouMENTS, orcoverings; vi.
WOODS OR BARKS.
GUMMS OR ROSINS.

VII.
VIII.

i. -PoMi- l

Of'Treer.

' i

113

1. POMIFEROUS TREES, may be diftinguifhedjnto fuch as are

I~ POM!

filloreproper/j
" Deciduoua 5 called
havingTree: 5 Whet her

rii'ijible Bloneag
I I when ripe 5

7 Moreround 5 the tree fpreading more in breadth,' both as to the

I I I branche: and root: of it, : having an outward cavity at
i

ll l
l

Il

I each end, in the place ofthe blcin and /, and live in

ward lined with ife -, each of which doth

~l

l
l

I . APPLE.

(commonly contein two kernelr. ...

' I Lejl round 5 that part of the finit where the_fialk grows,being

more prominent s either that which ri: more in beigbtzor that

Il

l I
t I

which jpreadnnore in breadth, being a lower and more crooked

li

lLNot eulengtill rotten 5

tree,whofefruitis covered with a Domn,being when raw,of an

l2' QUINCE
PEAR.

(unpleafant tait and feng.

t

l Tbegreater5||cither thatfmaller tree,having long leaver,dark green

'l I

I above and white beneath,thefruit having a wide aperture in the

place of the blomt: or that ; tree, whofe leafand fruit is

Il

like thefruit bigger,and of a pleafant acidity.

MEDLAR.
l _
MMM'

@l

3 LAZAROLE.
lkTbe ltr 5 being tay tree:

either that of / leaver,

bearing a fruit like a []! that ofjagged leavet5bearing

a leerfruit in didier: upon longfoot-/kr.

l
l

I gpm a.

4 COMMON SERVICE.

'.tl _

Sorbas.

l No vble bloo'nu 5 unlefi` (as IOHN BAUHINUS obfervcs) within 'glu'

lL

the fruit, being a weak /!) bark, largeleavee, divided

commonly into fue jagt, whole fruit is of an oblong Pear-like fi

gure,of more (oft confience, full of little grains.

l tSefnpervirent5 or evergreen5 whofe fruit is either

| I Round-5 of
5. FIGG.

ffm"

l.

l
l

I
I

Hard, cruaceoue, brittle rine 5 a ; trce,bearing large beauti

ful bloo'rnr, thefruit full ofgrainr in a redpulp, with a kind of

Coronet on the top of the : the place of the blo/fom.
6. POMEGRANATE.

Mala: euml

_ `Softer fine; thefruit as toits colour being ofa deep jellow5|| either t
I

that which hath a quickjuice of a grateful acidity: or that whofe

s

ORANGE.

( juice is of a more dull andflat tall.

I 7 ADAMS APPLE.

am., a.

'L0blong5 and oval 5 being of a pale )fellow 5 IIcither the bigger, whofe m'
rine is more ! and wholejuice if le`acid: or the le/Swhofe rine
l
CITRON.
(i: more , and whofejuice ie more acid. ","
8
' LEMMON.
I1-mmm
called
:grows
5 bearing
fruit:bigneli,bcaring
of fome refemblance
to Figgr5
i Ltproperl]
either that
which
to a great
a pleafant
fruit,

i\

many ina clufter, being Annual: or that whole : grow out of

one another, of which thof: in / Countries are commonly (o
PLANTAIN TREE.
(.fmall as to be reckoned amonglt Herbr. : arbor.

9 INDIAN .

(L.

tI. - am

' ' _`

..... e _--_ ~ _.__-_______;____ ____._;;____._.-..._.._______________.

. num.
1 14

Ii PRUNIEERouS 0f
TREES,
.
may he aitriniidt imoPart.
funi-s i2

Rous

Not Purgoti've 5
5 whole fruits are
'\ Greater5 whole lione-s are

TR RES.

Mulu: .

Auf/wrm.

.
<

27.53;..

Malur Arme-

cm1.

Haug/:5 having many deep crooked furrows; ||either that whole

fruit is covered with a Down: or that whole { is not donmy.
PEACH. /10010072.

NECTARINE.
Smootb5 "either that, which is ripe, oa more dr), fai/id,

pulp :
l" yellow
PLUMM.

or that of amore oeulent pulp.

lLLeer5 putting out blo/nu before leaver5 either that which bears
amore round fruit upon a long foot-Balk: or that which bears a
more oblong fruit upon a footz/lalk.
CHERRY.

3 coRNELIoN.

l LSemperw'rmt: having floue: with very fmall kernels: "either that

I

which hath long furrow leaver,bury underneath, the not efcu

lent till pickled : or that which hath very long leaner, like tboj of

.
Olel.

Reed, the fruit growing in clullers, of a pleafant tali.

4- DATE,

llurgative; being fold in Apotbeearie: .

ZJfed : for food 5 either that whole fruit it bigger : or that
l
-

smo.

which bears afmallblaek turbinateuiglianding in a little cup, of a

black, [ rai/id pulp, adhering to the/lone which conteins
three .
MIROBALANE.

5' SEBESTEN.

LNot ! for food 5 either that whole fruit hath fome to

au Olive: or that which bearsa red fruit, the leaf`/l:ort,round,fer
rate, of 4 deep green.
Zzypbuulbl.

- JuJuBS

0I.

III. BAC'

'i 'ww

Chap. lV.

0f Trees.
115

TREES, may be diltinguifhed into fuch as are . BACCI"

5

(either FEROUS
Tues.

'

iDeeidnoru' 5 whofe fruit 1s

_
_

I SEjulent5 having broad,round1 ),ferrate5rou`gb leaves5bearmg a fruit

like t'hat of a losberrj, but bigger.

l 2 x . MULBERRY.
I

Mom

Not ejoulent5 having

l Winged /eaves5 the Wood more

"Soft and fpungy5|| either that, the younger branches of which

are full of PitbJ bearing tbe berries in an Urnb'el, being of an ill
i fent: or that which bears its berries _ina elofe tuff, the Wood
l

<

being ufed for giving a black tinture to Leaf/2er.

Samburus.

2
I

<1

'

RJmsSumatb.

Hard 5 either that which bears 1ts berrrs in an 'ZJnzbel,being ofa

red colour and an acid tait: or that which bears a fosa/l, round,
oblongfuit, in long cla/len, having many hollow excrefcences
l

Q_UICKEN TREE.

\ 3 TuEPENTINE TREE.

flike Bladders. '

fmt-aa

[Single leaves 5 bearing fnall blackfruit upon a long jbot/lal/g, like

that of a Cberry, the leaves refembling thofe of Nett/e.
l
4. NETTLE TREE.
um.
Ezerlgreen 5 coniiderable for their
'Berrier5 whether fuch as bear

f Black berrics5 either that whofe leaves are more jbort, odorate,
l of a deep green5each berry,.conteining two feeds : or that whole
l leaves are more pale, long, ./bz'ning andferrate.

lI

BAY.

.
l

l 5

'

< Red berries; "either that which hath frnall narrow leaves of a
i dark green : or that which hath large siningprickl) leaves.
I 6

l i

HOLLY.

; _

l .Wbitijb berries 5 having[round leaves of an illjnt,a hard clofe

l 7. BOX.
(wood of a yellowifh colour.
LGumfns 5 "either that which hath winged leaves, witbout an od leaf
at tbe end : or that which hath long narrow leaveslilge tbofe of Iris',

producing red Gum called Sanguin" draconis.

8

MASTIC TREE.

Lam/fm

Drato arbor.

Exotic 5

5 ileither that Whofe fruit is Aromatieal,being tbe bottom of

tbe ,~ which when ripe grows turgid in tbe middle
i ^r _ -_.

Where the feeds are conteined: or that of winged leaves, -,

of a deep green, bearing wbite berries in cla/ien.

GLOVE TREE.

.ffiii'f

9.

gedararba

Evergreen 5 either that of an Aromatic mood ufed in Phyfick5having

leaves like t/Joje of a Fig-tree, but icfst or that of winged leaves, long,
narrow, fbarp pointed, bearing berries like thofe of Aaragios,in clu~
SSAFKAS.
l SA
INDIAN
MOLLE.

Q2

1v. N(fiers.
uct- _gag-afm'.

._

1 1 6`
Iv. NuciPROSJS

-_

_. .-.fn-_,... _*

0f Treef.

'~

______

Part. ll.

IV. NUCIFEROUS TREES,may be diftinguilhed into fuchasare,` J

/ conteining in one common hulk

IOnc ; having a covering thatis either

fThick and pulpy; having Oyly kernels5 that which is the

larger tree of winged , odorate, having a rugged kernel, divi

l l

ded into feveral lobes : or that which is a leer tree5 having long

l
l

<1
glnl!

narrow rrate [eat/cu, and a jinooth kernel.

' I.

WALNUT.

'tvs e

ALMOND.
I t Thin husks 5 either fuch as are

I
I

winged [3 having a white thin /hed,upon which there is ano

I
I

. ther rugged c0vering:or that whofe leaf i: like that of a cQginee,

green above and white underneath, the fruit covered witha

down) hnek, the kernelof a bad tali'.

2

PISTACIE, F//lic-nut.

'
l
t

I
Awllana.
Corilnslwim"
t

"Wholly /#45 and covered by their hulks 5 whether that of

STORAX.

Open at one end5 being fmaller Trees , of broad indented leaves,

bearing Catk1n:5 either that of a larger kernel and thinnerjhell,

whofe hwk is longer: or that of a Icy/r kernel and thicker `,

whofe hnrk is ".

l Several
.
; 5 whofe outward hulk is

fEchinate and prickly 5 IIeither that which hath long, frnooth, deeply
indented lewe:, the hulk conteining three or four Nuts : or that

which bears a , roundijb, n'ning leaf, having a fmooth bark,

-

'

fee-

and Nuts of a triangular figure.

CHESNUT.

4 BEECH.
LSmooth'5 andthin,in the forni of a Bladder5 being a fmall tree of
5. BILADDER NUT.
(winged leaves.

itx/UIMM'

,Exotic5 conteining in one common hulk

rOne ,

either that which is a large tree, bearing the [/1 Nut of

allthat are known, covered with a thick rine upon the lhell : or that
which hath a hard Aromatic kernel, covered immediately with a yel

Nun mofcbaIll

lowilh Aromatic hwk, called Mace, upon which there is a thin lhell,
6 COCO.
(and upon that a pulpy coat.
I
NUTMEG.
Several Nut: 5 having a covering
rMore thin 5 whofe kernels are ufed for the making of drinks, being
I

but fmall trees 5 IIeither that which grows in ; mor place:,

having many kernels together in a hulk: or that which is lefs

properly called a Nut, bearing a donble kernel in a hwk, each of
them being Hat on one , and gibb'us on the other.
CHOCOLATE.

M_

Bun.: arbor.

,
)".

- LCot/ered
7.
with a woolly bance: or that which belides the outward
tegument hath likewile an inwardpulp, wherein the[ /70:
f/Jape of a Heart,and the bigntjfof a Bean, ufed in Phylick.
8 COTTON TREE.
' ANACARDIUM.
V.GLAN

Chap. IV.

0f Treer.

1I7

V. GLANDIFEROUS, and CONIFEROUS TREES, may be di- v. GLAN

fiinguilhed into fuch as are

fl'cgf

rERous

l'Deciduoaa

either that which is a large tree, of a hard lafting wood, TREES'

a rugged bark, the leave: waved at tbe : or thatwhofe leave:

are inore deeply divided, bearing a larger fruit, lianding in great

l<

thick rugged cups, ufed for tanning,

I I I
x<

(DAK'

uereur.

Cerrut.

l [Evergreen 5 either that whofe leave: refernble tho/ of Hollj,being Ofa

l
.

dark green above, and White underneath: Or that which is very

like to this, having a very, thick, ligbt,poroa:,decidaonc bark.

' 2 ' HOLM OAK.

' CORK TREE.
i lfoniferoa: 5

m
Sub,

"

[ 5 bearing fmall Cone:5 "either that which grows in mate

, having leave: of a dark green, lhaped like thoj of the Nut
tree: or that whofe leaves are very llender5growing in trrft:,more
thin at dganeu, of a paler colour.

Alam.

3 LARICH TREE.

am..

LEvergreen 5 whofe Cone: are

IrBr'gger; either that which is a large tall tree,bearing great ! 1

Cone: offnootb fea/er, flanding , the leaves being fmall,

narrow, and thick fet together: or that which beats long /lender

Ieave:,ttvogrowing out togetherfrom one `rcketahe Cone: conlilling

of bard :readily/caler.

CEDAR.

'

4 PINE

. -'

lLr5 having1
rLong leave: 5 either that whofe leave: encompa and cover the

branches5bearing long Cone: banging donmwardr: or that whofe

\ leave: grow from each fide of the alk, being more Hat, like
thofe of Tew,green on the upper fide, and whitifh underneath,

furcated at the end, beating Cone: jborter and thicker, growing

ere'.

Pifh'tfec.

5 FEMALE EIRR TREE.

a... fmt...

l Short /cave:5 ||either that which grows in a conical ligure, bear~

ing /1 Canet: Or that which hath compredbrancbe:
of a ftrong refinous fent, bearing fnall Cone: encompaed with fix
fea/er.
6

Cuprtiu.

TREE OF LIFE.

arenaria.

VI. TREES

Vl.

Part. ll.

Of Trees'.

118

vITREEs bo-oiilg thoirsooosio SINGLE TEOuMENTs orco

TREES

Seeds verings, may be diFIingniIhe-d into fueh whole feeds are conteined in
IPod: 5 called Siliquona tree:5 whether ( whole Pod: are
MENTS.

'I Larger5 being

Efeulent 5 having winged leaner, and ner) broad Pod:.

s/'Iigaa arbor.

I. CAROB, `St : bread.

. Pnrgatine5
either that which bears a round, black, and ner)I long
|
Pod, whofe pulp I's ufed as a benign purgative:or that which bears
<

a thick Pod, having winged leane:, and a purgative pulp.

Q CASSIA.
TAMARIND.

I
Cal'a.

Tamarindut.

Ler 5 having a round leaf, beating elegant purple blobrnr, and a thin

3. JUDAS TREE.

[ gud.

(Pea.

Mernbranaeeona eonering: 5 whether

Foliaeeona hwkr; II either that whole leane: are rough and indented,

having a rugged bark: : or that whole leaf is fomewhat longer and

[/, having a More enen bark.

ELM.

'Ulmua

4 HORNBEAM.

(arpl'mt I.

IAIateedne/h, or Ke): s whether fuch as do generali bear

I

Sing/e Kc): 5 having winged leaner, a fnooth bark, and a tough wood.
5. ASH.

fraxlnur.

Double Key:5

I
i

either that which hath [ leaner, divided into

live fegments, being a brittle wood : or that which hath broader

leane:, more deeply divided, being a []? wood,

6 MAPLE. _

deer minus.

1"' '""

'

`SYCAMORE.

Catkin: 5 called j'nliferona tree: 5whether fuch as are of

' Leer leaner;

either that which hath jlender reddijh , fmooth

I and n'hite branche: . or that which bears a ronndi/J erenate leaf, up

Betula.

I I on jlender , which makes them apt to Ihake upon

every little breath of Wind.
_ BIRCH.

Populu: tre-

'"l

'

Larger leaneaf,

either that whole leaves are of a darkgreen,like thofe

OfIn), having a tahiti/7: bark, and growing in watery places : that

whofe leaves are laeinz'ated, being of a dark green abone, and haar)
Popular nigra.
/

Popular alba.
r-f_ _a~_| _

.Stalin ,
_fel

Salix latfol.

_ 8 BLACK POPLAR.
(white underneath.
I WHITE POPLAR.
tLonger ; of a wood,growing naturally in moill places5
II either that whofe leaves are more denfe and eonzpal, being the
larger tree: or that which is a le tree, having a broader leaf, and
bearing larger Cat-kim.
WILLOW,

9' sALLoW.

ing feneral/edr'

Plaraanr.

Round Button: 5 either that which hath broad leanerI ending in apoint,
being fmoother above then underneatli,bearing afweet bloona, and a
/7111! about the bignefs of a , conteining onejeed .' or that
which hath a divided leaf, Whole fruit is : Orprickl , contein

LIME TREE.
' PLANE TREE.

VII. TREES

`(_jhap.

_-.. _v_ __-

VII,v

0f Treef. i

t.. A ,.,___._

11i9n

.._ - --- according

____._
confidered
to their WOODS or BARKS, vn. 'raitizs

_ _-

may be diiiinguiihed into fuch as are principally known and taken no

to
tice of for their

"Vood: according to their u es in i

0f
| ! whether fuch as are efieerned

BARKS'

rCoro/m15 bging hard, heavy, unuous, Aromatic Wood, the grain

l

'

like that of Oak.

I.

Liguum Alon.

5 of a hot biting ta`t5 either that which is ufed again

l Il Diapboretc
the Pox: or that which is commended as an Antidote again'i the
of Serpenti.
ll i bitingGuArAcuM,
.

2 sNAKEWooD.
Aringent', whether that of a deep red, being hard,
l| i Cooling
heavy, and of a finer grain, having adull tait and no fent: or that
I which is yelloWilLof [irait courfe grain, and fragrant fmell like

<

fina 1n.

<

Mola

l l YELLOW sAuNDERS. t .
$'1;';,, ~
again tbc Stone and dxjq/: 0f tbe Kidneyll either that which inum
t!| I ltUfefnl
tinges Water fo,as to make it in feveral lights to appear of two co
3

fanmlum ru

loursjnlewz/b /1011, not coniiderable for or fme: or that

l
l

which /; in the middle, and white on the outde, having

l
i

a hottih tali, and a { like that of atv/.vite Hofe.

LlGNUM NEPHRITICUM.

l
'l

4'

""

[/; whether for

L'pmm

y 4

lim"

Djing ared ; the former being hard heat] wood of a (irait

grain, with /(1 of bloc/t.

BRASIL WOOD.

lx

1" 'fr'

5' LOG wooo.

"

Fabri/c ules 5 whether the making of

A
.
fc4/,mms being capable ,of a hining politre ,',neither that of a
black colour, a cloe grain, being very heavy : or that which is
vorlegateol with _ red
and
white.
Y

l 6 PRINCES WooD.`

; for the conveiance of Water, being : [lender trees,

growing
to the
a very
great height,
havingbeing
a ruftpit/J,
of branches
at the top,
greateft
art of them
inclofed only
in a.v

llL .

150mm,

L _ .

eof very bard wood, omewhat refembling a liu/72,

_

7. CABBIDGE TREE, .Palmetto Rojdl.

Ba'rkr; or Rines; either that which is

lulent 5 being Aromatic, and of a (weer fait.

8. CINNAMQN.

_ l

; Il either that which is foaveraign a remedy for the our@

of Agne: being of dark colour conjderab/e taff : or that
which is of an 10,\ bot biting to,go0d againft the Scuro).

CORTEX FEBRFUGUS PERUVIANUS, _'eylitr powder. Cm" fffi

9 Connex WINTERANus,

fw
Cnnx Wn

vin. TREES

118

0f Treer.

Part.ll.

__.._---*-_

vl. 'nuits

VI. TREES bearing their Seedsin SINGLE TEGUMENTS or

hofcsees verings, may be diliinguithed into fuch whofe feeds are contemedln
MENTS.

Pod: 5 called Siliquoio: tree:5 whether fuch whofe Iod: are

I Larger5 being

'

Efculen having winged leave:, and very broad Pod:.

I . CAROB, St john: bread.

Sil/'qua arbor.

Pnrgatz've5
either that which bears a round, black, and very long
I <|
Pod, whofe pulp is ufed as a benign putgativezor that which bears
a thick Pod, having winged leaver, and a purgative pulp.

C4051-

CASSIA.

Tamarimlm.

TAMARINI)

l _ [ 5 having a roundleaf, bearing elegant purple blqbrnr, and a thin

l
3. JUDAS TREE.
_
(ma.
Membran/accolta covering: 5 Whether
' Foliaceon: hin/g; || either that whofe leave: are rough and indented,

having a rugged bark: : or that whofe leaf is fomewhat longer and

fnioother, having a more even bark.

4 .

'ZJ/mut.
(arpinu r.

[/ feeder/jez., or Key: ; whether fuch as do general] bear

Sing/e Key: 5 having fringed leaver, a frnooth bark, and a tough wood.
5. ASH.

/.

Double Key/:5 either that which hath [/" leave:, divided into
live fegments, beinga brittle wood : or that which hath broader

leave:, more deeply divided, being a _loft wood.

Acer minut.

1 ""

M A II LE~

' `SYCAMO'RE.
(: 5 called j'uliferoaa tree: 5whether fuch as _are of

Layer ; IIeither that which hath /lender /1 trvig:, fmooth

I and white branche: : or that which bears a roundijh crenate leaf, up

I I very /lender foot-aIk:, which makes them apt to upon

every little breath of wind.
q BIRCH.
_ ' ASPIN.
_
<| Larger ; either that vwhofe leaves are of a darkgreen,like thofe
of Ivy, having a tahiti/h bark, and growing in watery places : or that

Betula.

reputa: m.
mula.

whofe leaves are laciniated, being of a dark green above, and hoary

Popular m'gra.
/

Populu: alba.

BLACK POPLAR.

WHITE POPLAK.

(white underneath.

LLonger leave:5 of a Wood,growing moll naturally in moift places5

II either that whofe leaves are more denj and cornpa', being the
larger tree: or that which is` a [ijle tree, having a broader leaf, and
bearing larger Cat-kim.
WILLOW.

Salix
fol.
Salix latifol.

9 sALLoW.
'__-__

Round Button: 5 either that which hath broad leave: ending in apoint,
being fmoother above then underneath,bearing afweet bfooni, and a

roundfruit about the bignefs of a Peafe, conteining one_feed . or that

ma,
Platanlr.

which hath a divided leaf, whofe fruit is or prick! , contein

ing feveralfeed:
lo LIME TREE.
'
.

ChaplvfVH .
__`______

0f Trees".

1595555

___._~_________._____,._.,.______*__H

___-___

.VIL

confidered according to their WOODS or BARKS, Vlr. mgl-ES

be diltinguhed into fuch as are principally known and taken no-

.
.
UCC
of for their

acconding to

their

"Waadt 5 according to their ufes in _ _

| Pbjjcltg whether fuch as are eiieemed

2:88? or

! s bng hard, heavy, un-uous, Aromatic wood, the grain

like that of Oak.

I'. ALOE TREE.

l
41m.

l Diapboretic5 of a hot biting taftg either that which 55 ufed againft

I
l l
l <|

the Pox: or that which is commended as an Antidote againt the

biting of Scrpentr.
l
.
GUAIACUM, Pockwood.
' '
litm'* ""

2' sNAK-Ewoola.

ifm ""

Cooling whether that of a deep red, being hard,

l heavy, and of finer grain, having adull tait and no fent: or that
I which is yellowilhpf a ftrait courfe grain, and fragrant fmell like

Mw@

l l D' ' YELLOW SAUNDERS. l

"""
l
`l5 5 'c'Q/fnl
agaiq tbc Stone and dijaj: of the ," either that which nimm.
tinges Water fo,as to make it in feveral lights to appear of two co

'mtalumm

Snntalmn ci

lours,lzlervg'/i andjeom, not coniiderable for ta or fme: or that

which is )eL/omg?) in the middle, and white on the outfde, having

a hottih , and a feg-1t like that of aro/:ite .

UGNUM NEPHKITICUM.

| 4' RosEWooD.

l
'l

um M

[/; Whether for

dim.
gjing aredcolourg the former being a [Jard benj wood of; 'a firait
grain, with freak: ofbloc@
y
BRASIL WOOD.

l1

"Amin" hk

5' LOG wooo.

'"""~

Fabri/e ufes 5 whether the making of

5 being capable _of a hining politre 5 either that of a

black colour, a clole grain, being very heavy : or that which is

l6

variegata! with red and white.

EBONY.

.
;

l
l

PRINCES WOOD.`
{-5 for the conveiance of Wafer, being reight [lender trees,
growing to a very' great height, having a tuft of branches only
at the top, the greateft art 05` them being pitb, inclofed in a
flic/lof very bord wood, omewhat refembling a Ruf/J,
v v
7. CABBIDGE TREE, .Palmetto Rafal.
Bor/(t5 0r Rines; either that which is

Llzulent 5 being Aromatic, and of a (Weet fait.

t 8.
Medicihal;

either that which is lo foveraign a remedy for the our@

Cinnamomfim

of Aguer, being of dark colour , coq/[double : or that

which is ofdn A_/J colour,and bot biting tajgood againft the Scuro).
9' FEBRFUGUS PERUVIANUS, jltr powder. Cam" fh'.'

CORTEX .

Cortex Win
.

vm. TREES

120

Part. .

vnLTREEs

>\llll. TREES confidered according to their GUMMS or ROSINS,

ronfidered

may be diiinguihed5 either according to their

according to
their GUMS

fGumr
5 whether

Odorate5 being of a bitter uji, proceeding from an cxm'c thorn)

or ROSINS.

Tree.
r. MYRRHE.

Mfnba.

i 2N odorate5 "either that which proceeds from ari Egyptimtbom] '

tree : or that which is of a yellowifh Colour and bitter tali, lea

ving behind it a kind of fweet rellifb, fomewhat like .

Gummi 1micum
Sarcocolla.

2 GUMM ARABICK.
' SARCOCOLLA
Zlio/im 5 whofe conifience is more
Solid 5 and hard
"Odoratc 5 having a

More [ ufedfor
Sufnmigatiom 3 being tranfparent 5 having
'Lqc'rgmim5 either that which proceeds from an Aubian

Thus.
Gummi Ele
mi.

Gummi Ani
.

lif

tree : or that which is of near refemblance to this, proceed~

i
|

in from an .Ethiopian Olive, of a :abiti/) colour mixed with

je ont /.

I I

FRANKINCENSE, 011mm.

3' GUM ELEMI.

i ILBigger
grnim5 proceeding from an Anverican tree, the latter

l i

of which is more clear and tranfparent.

GUMMI ANIME.

4T coPAL.

(opl.

iLPerfmefg, l] either that which is cf a more hard coniience,

and more tenacious :or that which is more ealy diifolvcd.
CARANNA.

5 BENJAMIN.

Bonnin.

LLeffpleaznt fnt5 either that which is

' lllore volatile 5 white and tranfparent from feveral treu.

Campbora.

. .

g .
i
| I
ldrium.
11ml .

Lqoolatile5 either that which is ynuow and bitten/l1, eafily

growing , proceeding from ancxotic thorny tree: or that
which proceeds from a tall tree like Poplar.

'

BDELLIUM.

7 .
! adorare 5 of a , ufed in painting and corni/hing.
L
8 LAKE.
'

Luca .

Liquid 5 being of a fweet fent 5

either that which is 0f a /;

fmell: or that which is of a uddi/7) colour, ufed for Hopping dey'luxi

0771'.

Liqudamr.
Bal/Qumran
lfrn'qilmum.

LiQuinAMBRA.

9 .

CHAP.

Chap. V'. iwnimf-nimolr.

CHAP.
_a

1 21

V.

I. Concerning Aniruah, tbe general di/lribution of them. Il. Of exau

Anintab. lll. 0f Fil/7J. 4lV. 0f Birdr. V. 0f BeaJ'.

VI. Digreffion concerning Noah: Ark.,

SEnlitive creatures may be diliinguilhed into fuch as are counted

more

Imperfe'5 which have fomething analogous to blood, but are dellitute

of that red juice commonly fo called, being therefore ltiled
ANGUIOUS, having either no leggs, or more legs then four.
'
Perfe 5 Whether

'

'

rFISI-IES, which have no legs, but fins anfwerable to them, being co

vered with a naked lkin, or with lcales, whole proper motion is
foinxrning.
'

< BIRDS, which have two leggs and two wings, whole bodies are co'

vered with feathers, being oviparous, _whole proper motion is fl]

II

`BIEIASTS, which are for the moli part, four~f`ooted,hairy, and (

tous, .excepting only fome few which are without feet or hair, and

are oviparous.

_ _

It may be obferved to be amongli thefe (as it is amongfi the other

ranks of Beiugr, ) that the more perfec kinds are the leali numerous.
Upon which account, In': being the moli minute andimperfe, and
fome of them (perhaps) of a lpontaneous generation, are of the great
variety, tho by real'on of their littlenefs, the feveral Specie: of them,
have not hitherto been fufiiciently enumerated or defcribed, by thofe

Authors who have particularly applyed themfelves to this fiudy

There are fundry of thefe,as likewife of other Animals,which have no

Latin. names,as being unknown to the Hamam, 8c there are fundry which
have no Engli names, as being [hangers to us. And _amongft thofethat

have Euglilb names, fome are here defcribed by their uliial Appellations ln
Latiu,becaufe l knew not at prefent how to render them properly in Eng
lg'fb: And fome there are peculiar to fome coalls and rivers , and not
commonly known elfewhere, which are hard to be enumerated.
As for Anima/r, as , or Mermaid, Pbuix,'Grin, Harp),
Ruck, Centaur, Satjr, . there is no provilion made for them in thel
tables, becaufe they may be inlinite5 and bedes, being but bare names,

and no more,~they may be exprelled as Individual: are.

'

'fn
122

Of Exangus'oua Animals.

Part. Il.
C

0f /111811101: Animals.
, n,

'Hofeitinds of more imperfdt Animals, which dcftitute of that

red juice, commonly called blood, am iled Exnwgw'owr, to which

may be annexed that : giwsnto Bhe leali kinds of thefc,

viz. Infe, from that incifurc or rcfcmblancc of cutting what is common

to of `them in fome par: of their bodies.
Thefe EXANGUIOUS ANIMALS may bc difiinguifhed into
"Le'r5 ufually called Infes5 whether fuehwhofegenerationis
' "Analogous to that of other Jninahywhich breed young like then
I l felvcs, growing froma lcfcr to a greater magnitude, not being
<| tranfmutable into any other In; whether fuch as have.
l N0 FEET OK BUT SIX feet, being WITHOUT WINGS. I.

l SIX FEET and WINGS, or MORE feet THEN SIX. 1I.

Anomalous 5 whether fuch as
L

ARE DESIGNED TO A FURTHER TKASMUTATION. III.

Have in tbeirprodn'ien undergonefeverall anntatims5 being firf
Eggs, then : or Caterpiars, thcn Aurelie, and then flying
Ins, which after their lirft prod uion do not increafe Lin mag

l
.I
1

nitude 5 whether fnch as have

NAKED WINGS. Iv.

_ SHEATHED WINGS. v.
t; 'Hard 5 whofc bnes are on their outEde5 being either

.f CRUSTACEOUS; namely uch as are wholly covered : a

mgb fexilesbane, having generally eight legs, belidesa pair

ofc/am, and woot-,more annulated barns or feelers.
TESTACEOUS 5of amore bardand brittle

Vl.

TURBINATED5 coning of a cone-like eat/ir), fouled-up in

a n'ral, which beginnin at the Aperture or of them,

'

doth enerally proceed

'the left hand to the right. Vil
NOT 'URBNTEIL VIII.
_
i SOFT. IX.

I. INSECTS

V.

0f Exanguione' Animali.

123
\

I. _ISECTS of an Analogous generation, havin no fet, Orbutjx LINSECTS.

feet, being without zwingt, may be diributed into tho e that are
1:;

Apoda5 wlthout feet.

h, being

fMore oblong and ronnd5

thfut

{Larger ,

"I

[f More ender5 of a colour , with very little di/incion

of pam; [l either that which breeds in `the emh: or that

which breeds in the bodie: of children.

lil
l BELLY
EARTH WORM.
WORM.
`[More thich

. ,

either that which breeds in water] placebeing njd

for the drawingof blood: or that which is covered with a z'fn]

anoiure, having four little horn: like prontirzencief, or .

i 2 LEECH.

aff-1i#

} '\ SNAIL.

[Ler 5 breeding in Animal: 5 either the more minnie, being fmall

|
.I

white Wornu,breedng inthe : ofMen : or the bigger,l`tick

ing their head: in the inward membrane: zy" Hortornach: or51m.

ASCARIDES.
l More
3' /hort
BOTTs.

'
_ ~ 're/rable
and flat 5 either
that whofel
hape doth fomewhat
l

a Flounder, found both in waters, and inthe branches of the Porn:

bilearir, and the liver of feveral of the : [Lind: or that of a
- hodj, with a little trunk anding out betwixt two 4

me,and (ix ringyiljiance: behind, living in the Seo.l

~ _

FLUKE.

4 ASILUS.
Hexapodag, having

feci.

Terrerial 5
Greater 5

'More [lender 5

either that whofe bod] is fome'what -#4,

l ; out a light from her tail z or that Which-is of a subiti/h _

g lour, more oblong, breeding in Meal.
' _

GLOW, WORM.

l s

dwf

MEAL'WORM, Gentle.

tmm

'Jeff/lender 5 either 0f a
Darker colour 5 being like a Beetle without vingt, but feeming to

have fome little rudimenti of wings, noted for being apt upon
a( I
a touch to fend out a : ojljfibance from his.

. PROSCARAB. .
I i

www.;

Lighter colonr5 whether that which rejntblexa [/1 without

:vingt: or that which is of aChejimt colour, flat, broad, jft,
avoiding light placer.

I
_

F IELD CRICKET.

l Z' _ Roenes.

um'

112.'""

l`Ler 5 troublefome to other Animal: 5 whether that of poler

` lour . or that of a dark red, beingjlient.
8

'

fcdicttll'

FLE A.

Pula.

[ 5 having a conthreid /1:11 an oblique deenfition upon the

back, and a long tail.

9. WATER; SCORPION.

n '

R- a

. 1N~ im

0f Exangnioinolrzinialr.

124
~n. iNsECTS

Part. H

ll. INSECTS of an Analogous generation, having either wing: or more

5 whether

winged, or

(leg: then, may be diftributed into fuch as are

having above

! 5 whofe bodies are

| .More oblong5

fix legs.

10m/la.
Mant.

.l
ll
-l l
ll

fLving in openjieldr5and feeding onplanmH either that kind,by the

fwarms of which whole Countrier have been fometitnes deli'roy
ed, having long hinder leg: for lea ping, making a noi/Z bj rubbing
l their leg: again their wing: .~ or that of a long [lender , often
(I holding up the -1:31, which are longer then the other.
Il
LOCUST , Graiopper.
MANTIS.

[Living in hole: of the ground,and honfe: 5 either that which aliets

_to reflde near Hearth: and Ovenr, making a noife like a Locri/l, by
the aliriion ofthe wing:,having the wing: lying more clofe to the
body : or that whOfefore-leg: are broad and/lrong,divided~into[

l
Grylu.
-;

ger: like they cfa Mole5whereby it is inabled in very hort fpace

CRICKET.

(to dig a hole in the ground.

2.

EEN-CRICKET, Evechnrr, Chnrrfworrn.

[aan ...nM/gaand ma , || whether am which han. twang/.f

Jhon/den, being marked with an oblique decuation on the back, ha

ving' theprobofc: -13! under the bel/)rior that which is ofa Cheut
timex.

alata.

.l:fl

eolonr,having large

wing:,avoiding the light.

3. SILVEST RIS.

WINGED COCKROCH.
't having a decnation or kind of Lozenge~mark on the back;
either that which run: upon the top of the water , having long leg: like
thofe of a Spiderzor that which hath two long fabi/inning leg: behind,

;
- Cicala agua
tica.

WATER SPIDER.

(whereby he[ in the water.

4 CICADA AQuATlOA.
Not winged 5
I'Terrejlrial 5 having
Eight leg: 5 being hurtful to
l l l' Animal: 5 either the

drained.'
Seorpiue.

'r rger 5 whether that which by drawing out Born the bed] airn)
l fflancqand working it with thefeet, dothfrarne afrnall Web to
catch Flie::or that which hath an oval bodhtwoforcipate clam,
' a ( tail,nn'th a crookedjling at the end qfit.
SPIDER.
l

5' SCORPION.

Middle kind5|| either that of nound had),the leg:! to the neck,y

liicking to Animal: by thrufting the head into their :kinzor that
Rian..
Cimex.

Syn.
Icaria

which is of a dark red colonna tender :kin, ; very oen. v

TICK, Sheep-tick.
_
(Gveink, when crulhed.
PUNICE, Wall-lotg/.
_
Leg/i
kind5||either
that
which
breed:
in corrupted Chezdnittc.
L
or that Which'doth tvorkitinto the :kin ofchildren.
MITE.
6

I 7 . WORM.
l Clothe:5 being of alver colour, , oblong, of fvift motion.

ma.

8. .

Fourteen leg: 5 covered with aj-al] armatare,having a bell},and

; 1

gib/ion: back,l being apt to roul it feit up when touched.

9. SOW, Chelip, -10159, ll'ood-lmg/e.

:More

Chap. V.

0f Exmguzom Animali.

{ then fourteenfeet 5

125

whether that whole body is of a more cow- ,

(prcje'd: or a more raundgure~ . -

l O SCOLOPENDER.
` JU LUS.
'

" -

yuhu.

lL ! whether-that whichicr to F:lf/),not much differing from`an

A/lm3but only in refpel: of the tail,which is fomewhat broad : or that

lI

SEA LOUSE,

(Whole bac/(is more gibaw5bcing apt t0 .rki/v. lf'iiul

' SEA FLEA, Sugg, River Shrimp.

2127:;
. INSECTS of an ANOMLOUSl generation, defgned fora' llur
AN@
ther tranfmutaton, may' be diftinguilhed into fuch as are
MALous
", thofe that are wit/aut feet, conldered according to th
INSECTS'
- . f_n_^_-.-

General name

I. MAGGOT.

'

Particular 111111115 Whether (uch as are.

lfbarp at [zot/.1 end: 5 either the bigger,p1oducing thejin/Ifema kind .~

l 0r the Ier, breeding in the exorefcie: 0441, and the luft: ofBri
l mand metimes creeping out of the fides ofCatcrpi/arr , produ
. Cing a fmaller fort of which are Sem-ander.

BEE MAGooT, Gmb.

'__ll
\

sHrNiNo FLY MAGGOT;

_~

,Broaal and flat at their tail: 5' Heit-h'enthe , having black

on the tail, the fine-part being more ilt:nderl with two little
black bool@ upon the laead5by fixing of which,tlris lnfe doth draw

his bod) forwardfrom whence Flq/J-[ procced:or the ler, with . `

GENTILE. ( lhort eret tail,producing Fife: ofthe Wa@ kind. ' '

3 WASP-LIKE FLY .

Peclata5 having legt, whether

Hexapoda5 fuch as have fix legt.

Aquaticgliving in the water; whe'ther that.which is nakedyroducing

Dragon-ffies: : or that which is in a ca_/ with little/haw: or iicks ad

LIBELLA WORM.
(kering to it,pr0ducing Ma] ier.
'
4
CADEW,
Straw-worm.
'"
< Temrial 5 breeding feveral forts ofScarabr
5 whether that which

i
l

is of [trait : or that whofe tail is inverted under the cllj.

s. STRAlT BEETLE PRODUCING .
WHIRL WORM.

More tbenfix/e315 conflderable according to the

$11.

lf General name 5 comprehending all fuch,as beides three pair of llen

der crooked legt, on the r/i annu/i next the bead, have two
or more fhort thick leg: behind,and two appendage: : the tail. To
4 which may be adjoyned the principal of thofe.

i 6 CATERPILLAR. l

Erm-n.

SILK WORM

lL Particular kind: Whethcl having

IfEigt ; that whichin its progreiive :notion doth gather

I its [wel] up into a loop, refting it upon his binder feet and the ap
<l ! of the tail, and then thrulting himfc<lffktorward, or elclie
'
. i PP in g lorwar .
7 GEOMETRA.
sKiPPiNo WORM.
Umm) feet5 amonglt w hich the and numerous kind

have : fcet5|| whether thofe that arcfmootb: or thofe that

8 ,SMOOTH CATERPILLAR.
` PALMER WORM, Bear .

(arq/mwa.
1V. NA


._..._ _____...__

1 Q6

Of Exanguzom mmalr.

1v. NAKED

1V.NAKED WINGED lNSECTS,which in their prod uion do under

???

go feveral notations,may be diftributed into luch,who`e : are either

'

ril/Ienzbranace_or/a5 conifting of a : tranfparcntlnz, being bred of

rApodo s without feet
`

gigger5

hpa.
.

Muff. ..._
furia.

I |
I

(habit and breed,havingjour wing: whether fuch as are

'~

'

t Hurtfnl5 by their defiroying ofjruitr,leer,~c.being of an oblong

jgnregmd ajeo colour5l] either the leofa IigbterJeI/owmr the

WASP.

(greater, of deeper .

' HORNET.

LNot favgfcolu5 having

(Wa/pf.

Four vingr5 whether, fuch as 'in their : refemble Beer or

BEE-LIKE. FLY.
i

3' WASP-LIKE FLY. '

Tivo ving@ H whether that of a! tbickbodjpf various bignei

fes and colonmproceeding from an oblong round Aurelia,feeding
/71: or that ofa )Maui/: colour, and longer legs, feeding in

FLESH FLY.

(dung.

<

4 DuNo FLY.

Mufca

LLer 5 living 5 either that of an oblong bodbwith a deep

un'a.

(Muggen or Worm: that are

' HUMBLE-BEE.

fFav'ycow5or making of Combr,in which multitudes'ofthem do

IBeneji`cial5 bj their gathering of Hon)l and Wax from Plant: 5 ei
l ther that which is of a more oblong , the males of which
l (called ) are withoutingr,being commonly preferved
l < in Garden: : or that which is more fbort, tbz'ck andbairy, living
I BEE, Drone, Hive, Comb. (more wildly in leler [

Part. Il'

incl/irre, havingfour'wingr, of which there are many that at ime~

times are without wing: : or that of a more [lender buffa tuff on tbe

gi,

bead,living near vaterjpldcer, having but two mingr.

ANT, Emmet, ,

5 GNAT.

Ulu.

`; having 1x feet 5 whetherthofe of

'Broad wing15 | either that which hath a great bead, a [/

l

bq/Eir lying under the bell ,making a loud noife, by the help of two
[tie nrenrbrane: that are upon his breahor that which hath a near

. I
91

Mflrti'l'* .
!!! -

refemblance to a Butterf'lhn ofthe largenefs ofthe wingr,but

I 6

CICADA.

(only they are not fizrinaceoln or ereg;

'- PAPILIONACEOUS
; being bred outFLY.
ofthe ; either of a nakleclbeoe~ l
Narron

apoel Worm: or ofone that lives in arca/, to which little flicks and
Libel.
Set/'cash'. '

DR AGON FLY,
| 7 MAY
FLY.

Balu-bead.

(ra ws do adhere.'

LLong leg: 5 having but two Winge.

8. CRANE FLY. Sbepbearcl; ].

Farinaceoua wingr5 being covered with a mcaljclance coming
'ofi` upon a touch, which in the Micrcy'ope appearsto confift of fmall

downyfeatberc,as the molt ingenuous Mr. .Hook~ hath firft difcovered 5

whether fuch whofe wing: in the ufual pofture are

Eree'd; [landing upright upon their bac/@being ofgreat variety for

colour: and magnituderiinguihable into thefe two common kinds,
Pam
plu/aaa.

9'

BUTTERFLY.
MOT H.

(fach as appear [y b) m'gbt.

(rong',and the tail more broad,

(.'ornprej/'e'clg` lying more~ Hat on the bod},the wing: being more: and

ff'dmff-

it. HAWK BUTTERFLY.

V. SHEA

_ ,

Exanguion: Anifnalr. i

1 27

V. SI-'IE'THED WINGED INSBCTS, commonly called Beetle: or V. SHEA-rn

8carab:,
Thick, may
rong
beand
diliributed
}; Whether
iinto-fuch,
thofe
whofe
thatcoverings
are accounted
are more

};
.

fHorned5 having either

_
I Unborn 5 thegreater,the /1.41: tribe, the hom turning-down
'

wards: orthe leger, being one of the

Antennae on each tide ofhis ! or !) together reprelenr

oft/:ic tribe, having

g lthe Greekletter 4, breeding amongft and devouring Corn.

RHINOCEROTE.
_

_L

_
_

Minet-ern.
Scarabaeior
mz/i- .

_-

borrar 5
`
D
I ^ favo
Stijve, without joyntr, whether branched like thofe of-a Stagg : or
STAG BEETLE.

(not branched like t-hofe of a Bull. wlw

But-ern.

- ' Linbenand with joints5 improperly 'called home,.being Antenne

or eeler:5 II either that whofe Mentre are very long and re- '
ver hi~ backzor that which hath kglobbedfuler: not# long.

'Y

"

_I

Capieomut.

NOEBED HORN'D BEETLE.

LNot horned

53:13:31 _

any

Terre/frh?, having

" Longer covering: for their wing: 5

'Phe greater-5
I 'I' Oia darkblackilh colnr5whether that wl'chis moll :

..

I or that other of near refernblance t0 this,hav'ing ferrate legr,

_ < ufing to roul Dang into little balls , by working backwards

.l

-I

COMMON BEETLa.

DUNG BEETLE.

I4.

(with his einen fw. 5533:

Searabam Pil

' t Ofa lighter colour5 either that of arttt volour,livig 'm Treu, Mm."
_

l I

having longbarp tai/,extended beyond the : that

, Grey Beetle. (ofafhininggreen,feeding on lio/2:. scarica

I5 GREEN CHAFEP..

Mm.

The le/]r5 II either that of a lang [lender body, frequent about

boules, making a noil like the minute of a Watch, by flriking
the'bott'om of hisbreg/ againli his beymr that >of a moreort
roundjm-e, living in the feldx, being either wholly red, or mh
6 DEATH WATLH.
(bmettmes fpotted with black om im.

LADY_COW_

LShorter covering:; not reaching half the length of their , 'u nimu.
I

which are long and Ilender,having forked laili, which they turn

up in their defence 5 the greater which isblackzor the lewhich

STAPHILINUS.

(is of a reddi/h colour .

7 ! GG.

_
l

wat..

" Aquatic 5 II : er thegreater, living under water, having the hinder

pair leg: longer forfvirnaving, being faid to fly out of the :vater
fometimesin the night: or the lef`of a gibbon: round n'ning back,
Surabau:
GREAT WATER SCAPeAB. (playing on the top ofthe water. aguas.

8.
mayor.
Scnrabcu:

Thin, weak and exile5 of more oblong [ II either that which is of 1" '""""'

a green, gilded, ; cvlour,ufed for Cat5/lick: :or that which jhine:

CANTHARIS.

9' GLOW WORM FLY.

(inthe night. caida.

. The l
\
a

1 28

Part. Il.

Of Exangm'ona .

Cw

55575556 greater formt ExANGulous ANIMALS bcing ;

sraceous STACEOUS, maybe diftributed into fuch whofe figure 1s more

ous
am.

Ollmg.

MALS.

' The greater 5 having

l

_.

tbe back.
Llncm. _
omfia mn-

(Naked /lvcl/J 5 of a dark brown colour 5 either that which hath four
' pair of leg:,and two great claw: . or that which hath no clam,but
five pair oflegf,the fee/err {/55:55 oonxpred, being tbornj on

l 4

LOBSTER.

"la

{}1725115 having a broad bead, with two fbort, broad, laminate

prominenoie: 55055155, ve pair of legt, and no clam,

2. SEA BEAR.

Uffff
'mi'

| LThe ler 5 living in

rFra/b vater; rqenzbling a [ [ much le , of a bard.

137! fm

3. CRAYFISH, Cre'vioc.

- .

Salt water; having a thinner _[bell , being of a pale Heh colour;

l

either that of a - tail, the two flare-leg: being boo/ted and

not forcipate: or that which hath a broader longer tail, with two

purple fpots upon it, being the greater.

'

SHRIMP, .

'Sgm/f' M-

I 4 SQUILLA MANTIS.

`!!! ofother Sea : 5 having beiides two clam, and two pair of
leg: hanging out ofthe jbell, two other pair of foft hairy leg: with.
in the fbcll.

Cancelar.'

S.

Sltldl'ef .

/; comprehending the Crab-kind, whofe bodic: are fomewhat

compred, having generally tai/.r folded to their bel/ier.

t.

The Greater5 having

! _rong, /bort claim; the latter of which hath ferrate promi

: on t/Jejde of tbe clazrr, fomewhat refembling the Cofnb of

Cenar emlga-

d Cock.

I 'I

Zimio...

SEA

5155
L

Slender clam 5 either that of a lortger bod), having two born: be

tween bis cyebeing rough on the back and red when alive : or that;

whofe upper Jell doth extend beyond bio bod), having a long
tail.
Cancer maint.

f;j}f,_'""'

CANCER

MAJUS.

7' MoLuccA GRAB.

ik'l'he ", refembling
Common Crab 5 but being much lefs.

a. LITTLE CRABB.

Cancer minor.

Spider5 whether that which is fomewhat more oblongin the

bod},having a long : ; or that Whofe bod) is round.~ l

Jmnm

jig-ww

9 CRUSTACEOUS SPIDER.

linten.

VlI. TESTA

Chap. V.

Of Exanguzour /uzrnalre

I 29

be difiributed into fuch as are

_ fMoreproperlyca//eeh whether fuch whofe fpiralcon'uolutionr
A ' Do appear on tbeoutde; being either
_

g{1RlIN_
ANL
MAI-S'

; but equal on both fides; either the Greater, having

leveral Diaphragmeperforated, the Aninial within fomewhat re

fembling a Poljpua: or the Lef/, being of a clark red colour, and

`~

found in

water.

NAUTILUA.

i " WATER-SNAIL.
I l`Proclncecl5 whher

fMorerort in the [ produion, confiderable for havinga

' Purple juice 5 heretofore uled in Djing , the : beingv either
knolrbeilor thorn) 5 c_ither that whofe jbell is VCry large and

thick, being tberonge/ and beanie/i of this kind, having a

long aperture : or that which hath a roundir aperture, with a
neb or beak at one _fiile of it.
M UREX.
PU RPUR A.
Long aperture 5 either that whofeturbinatedpart ir alrno plain,
and the part not / produced,omewhat like a Cj?
lindenor that which is orl a great bignqhaving jven/hong
furrotveclpronzi nencie: from one[ of the aperture.
CYLINDROIDES.
l
I

l
i
i

3 .
that which is moreprominent,having
l : revo/atiom r oreither
that which is more conzpreed,havingfew

i Kennelijk aperture 5

er /, many of them having a knob by the aperture.

SNAIL. `

l 4 NERITES.
More oblong 5 always ending in a lharp point , having either a more
Prominent lraf 5 either the Greater : or the Leer.
BUCCINUM.

Flat
5' TURBO.
lie 5 broad and round,being nearer` to the figure of a

the greater: 0r the le er whole lia/eis le flat.

6 .

PERIWXNKLE, Wel/ie.

l LDo not appear on the outde5 but are mithin the , having long aper~
turey, either that whofe aperture is more narrow5beingfurroived on
eitherde: or that whole aperture is fornewhat wider, not !
0n the fide: 0f it.

VENUS SHELL..
7

SHELL.

emma
fa.

Coralia Per
iLLijiproper/yfo called 5 being of near aliinity to the Unia/alor, the injde ff
havlng a pearl-like jln'm'ng /5:11 {everal hole: 0n One fide, being

at one end on the outfile [/ rar/amen,

8, SEA EAR.'

Juri; marina.

VIII. EXAN

I 30

vin. Tt-

0f Exonguz'otn m'tnalr.

Part. ll.

NvIIIHEitANuIouS-TESTAcEouS ANIMALS NoT TuRBi.

NATED, maybe dillributed into fuch as are

BINATED

Univalw 5 having but one fliell 5 whether b_eing

I ! 5 (licking fall to Rock: or other thmgs5 l] whether that whole

l convexit) doth fomewhat refemble a fhort obtufe angled cone, having

l no hole at the top : or that which is ofan oblong ligure, fornewhat Cy

Parella.

5.1.,...

_Erln'nun
,Eehinux jpl
!!!

< lindrical,lixed at the bottom to the place where lirfi it was bred,with
l
LIM PET.
(an aperture at the top.

" CENTER FISH.

I l Moveable5 either that' of a Spherical [ fomewhat cornpreed,full
l ofprick/ear, having one large round aperture at Ie bottom, and ano
ther frnall aperture oppolite to it : or that which is 01` more oblong
figurent tenderfhell, having tuvo aperture: on the farne fdc.
l 2 BUTTON-FISH.
|
' MLRMAIDS HEAD.
lLBifoalw5 having two [/1: 5 whether more
I Roundii 5 (uch whofe outlides are
/; whether that ofa larger thicker_Hee/Lof a pearl-like jhining,
whofe inward part towards the joynt, doth end in a narrow[

'l
Concha mar
arm/era.
Galadu.,

Spend) lut.

rellen.
Petlunculu:

lI
I
I
- l

or ravit] : or that which is tahiti/ls on the out/ide.

MOTHER OF PEARL.

3 GALADES.
<_ Rong/J5 either that whole : is more narrow, having no promi
l nence: in the inlide of it : or that whole jojnt is more /1:11
two prominencie: and two corretondent in each .
l
OYSTER.

4 .#PoNDIrIu
I

t ,Fnrrowed 5 either the bigger 5 having One 0r two ear-likeprorninen

cie: on the outjde towards thejojnt : or the lef?, having no fuch pro
SCOLLOP.

( ntiuencier.

5' c_oGRLE.
Oblong 5 conliderable for being

"La/on@ and nearefi to the round kind, being fmooth, and having
l thin "either thegreaterpf a flatti and comprcdjifgure: or
l the lte'r, being fomewhat 01 triangular, having the edges

cima.

l 6

TELLNA.

(of the flue indented.

tMore long 5 whether fuch as are

Ofa dark blacki//J colour on the out/ide 5

either thegreater, which

l from at one end more acute and llender , doth grow out
| toa great length5becoming broad at the other end,having a[
rima.
.

l like _hib/lance within thejhell : or the lef, ofwhich one kind hath
at the end, and is commonly eaten, the other hath the
I
PlNNA.
( on the lide.
7 MUSCLE
l Not cloed exa'll] in allpart: of /: 5 either that which lyes`
in hole: in a kind of nzarle at the bottom of the Sea, having an a
l perture near the jo}nt,and a little hook in the : or that which
l is open at both end:,being the []? of all the refhin proportion to

om

sa...
_

Bm'fl"

8 lyll-lOLAS.

l LSHEATHFISH, amar/A

(its bignels.

LGrotning b] a neck to other thing: 5 whofeJe/l confilis offue paru,

commonly<though fallly) laid to produce a Bird,being of a trian

` 9. BARNICLE.

( gular .
IX. SOFT

' Chap. V.

Of Exauguiona Animals.

131

IX. SOFT EXANGUIOUS ANIMALS, may be diftributed into

fuch as are

More Perfe' 5 having woutbes like the beaks of Birds, with rinl g) : about them ferving infread of legs, their bodies conteining a black liquor like Ink5 whether thofe whofe bodies are more

|_ Soi-T
EXANGUI
glsm'

Obround 5 having

I |No Antenme5 or' fee/ers, and being witbout an] bone5 either the
I
great@ , growing to ava magnitude: or the left, whofe legs are

e 'lon r In proportion, being of a [/6:11.

POURCONTREL, Preke, Poljpllo.

Nr? s

" SWEET PoLYPus.

Mum

<I . Antenn5 either the greater, with a great, thick, foft, not/!
'
bone in the bod] : or the lee'r,which is without fnch a bone,having
l

fnab/roundi/J apps on either fide 0f the body.

' I2

CUTTLE FISH.

sepia. .

LESS ER CUTTLE.

_035 "either that of longer Antenna? with triangular aps, having Mm"
a long ! bone rig/enabling a Sword : or that of/borter Antenna,

having the triangular : nearer the tail, being of a reddglb colour.

'SLEVE
.

'

'
Loltk.

RDDISH SLEVE .

ttLe perfe'5 counted Zoophjtes, as

_
being

_
betwtxt

Plants and

_
Loligo rubro. _
Amnulsg

whether'fuch as have

ill/fore di/iiuion of parts 5 either that which hath .fome re/nzblanee

l
'

to a Hare : or that which hath fome refenoblanee to a naked

Snail, Without borns.

4' Y, .

'

.
www.

tLediinion ofparts 5 '

_
Pel/acid 5 being akind OfGel/y, roundifh at the top, marked with

fedeli/b lines in the forni of a Starr, or Ro, having feveral kinds

of rays like legs, proceeding from the middle of it.

5. .

fulmine/

Not 5 ufually flicking to other things 5 either that which is

of 'variole gures,being covered with a bard callous skin,contein

ing an efeulent pulp) : or that which is ofa fiehy con

iftencc, having no bard skin, being of various: and bignefl

fes, fome of them Ringing the band upon the touch.

6 gTETI-IYA.

_ SEA NETTLE.

naja.

'"f"
rin.

i 132 A

` 0f

Part.

of
. Ill.

FISH may be diilributediinto fuch as are

l/ivipnrmq and kinned5 whofe figure is either

OBLONG and roundifh,
FLAT or thick. Il.

._

I.

O'viparow 5 whether fuch as do generally belong to

Salt water 5 to be further dillinguihed by their

.
'

rFinn: on the bee-5 whether fuch, the raf: of whofe [ are

l W/Mfi and amie. .

I l
<
l

Parti] ji, and partly /5 having

TWO FINNS on the back. 1V.
But ONE FINN. V.
Figure5 whether

OBLONO. vi.
FLAT. vii.l
l
lcRusrAcEOus cOvERiNO. viii.
Fre/h interi, being fc'aly. IX.

t. ROUS

i. viviPAROus OBLONO , may be diiiribumi intofucha:

OB.

LONG nsti. le

. .

lceteceone 5 breeding their young within them, having lung: and ,

and but onepair of[ 5 || either the rute/i qf all living Creaturerpf
|

which there are feveral ecie: , one without teeth or a tube to call

, another with teeth and fuch a tube, and another With a large

long horn: or that other Fi/h of a lenugnitnde, whCh isgregm'ow,

.I

often appearing above water.

' ll I..lv''3
i

..`

Lcarttlagmeoiuo 5 fard to hatch their young ones within their bellze:,whol`e

mouth: are placed under their : 5 whether Tuch as are more
Proper to the Sca 5 having generally a double Pettit, wide www. 30d

tive aperture: On each fide inlead of Gil/.r to be further (110111

__ guifhed by their having

: or prorninencee 5U either in the falhion of a Sar : or
in the ligure ofa Sword, being without thofe apertures 0n the
ide, common to the tell.

xipbiiu.
frifii'e.

' o 2

SWORD-FISH.

Rain: of 'very jharp ; the Greater : or the Ler.

( unha

"

Glenna.

__QHARKE~

l 3~ OLAucus.
Lipr rough
[/, but without
teeth5 Y the Greater: or the Ler.
HOUNDFISH.
'

Mufltliu [Win

4 HOuNDrisiL

Jtru.

lThorn:
on their bac/u; leither J'o nin8 to the former art 0f the
I
F : or obligue/j ; the ra): of the .
THORNBACK DOG.
l

lolita .
mmm.

l 5' HOO-FISH.
The

c'hapv..v

of Pif/a.

133

aperture of their , nearer totbeir /: then any of the

other forts of Dogh, and being "either with large

v` black ; or with [ finite.

GREATER Doo-FISH.
i l .6 LEssEtt
Doo-FISH.

man...

gl-1ML

LA bead like the head of Crntcb, with the eje: at the ends of the .
tranerfe, growing to a vait bign'e: or having a very long flen
der nul.
7'

Zygdlu;
Vulpecnla.

ILConmon to jlt und frflr water; having gillgbut no teetb,their

being placed under their zo/f5 either that whofe bod) is penu
onow, having jive row: (: lamine, noe properly fouler, four

ring: hanging before the mout : or that which is more round.

s STURGEON.
HUSO.

.lripufm
3%

lI. VIVIPAROUS CARTILAGINEOUS FISI-1,', who : are

not long and round, may be diributed into fuch as areFlut and broad, diftinguihable by fome peculiarity in their parts,as to
; of the
n

u'.
828,333
No
10111

rTail 5 being either

l Spinne 5 having a /barp [-! tborn on tbe tail counted vene

l I

11101135 "either that whofe _,/zout is leor more prominent.

l I
<

l l

A.

Mw

Aguila.

Not n'noan neither that whofe back is fnootbror thorn),

2

PASTINACA.

I'

RE.

'

Lai Law'a `

ACK.

Kai dovuta.

being ", either that whofe body is jborler in Propot.

tion to the breadth: or that whofe bod] is longer.

RAIA OXYZYNCHOS, Maid.

3' sQuATlNo-RAIA.

lreadtb if tbe bead 9 having a thick jbort tail in the fahion of a Bat

I.
i

ll

Vtledoreg either that which hathjoepurple on tbe boek: or

that which hath one round aperture for /135; vali , with
!!! rlg/ance: on his bead and boek.
4. CRAMP-FISH.

Torpedo.

Krsna ,ifi-
il Siuation of tbe mouth, which opens at tbe endryp tbe/inni, and not im'

underneath, as the refr of this tribe, having a more oblong body, and,

'i

a very rougb rlg'n, with fnnyjb/iancer, ftanding out from each fide
_ like vingt.
'

5. SCATE, Angel-/J.

'twel; and/bong || either that which hath no uil,b`ut refembles ,the bead
of a Fr/: cut ofi, with one toot/J in each jaw, and one bolo for eac/aged:

or that which is of a redde/: colour'and vinoue.

6 MOLE.l

y
4W"

"W"
. ovh

134

v0f

. ovtPA->

ParhFIL

lll. OVIPAROUS , whole back FINNS are wholly foft and

ofg flcxile, may be diliinguifhed into fuch as have

";

7 fah ]? nm on their haekr5 namely the Cod-kind, which ufe t0

be prefcrved tor humane food by faltiiig i either the

i-Shorter and / whether

l ;

'

either that which liathakind of heard : or that ofa hlaek

coloured hack.
CODFISH, Keeling.

Melua.
1_/Mur nger.

t COLE-FISH.
<

Lecr 5 either that which hath a hlackfpot on'either ide : or that

which is ofa fter very [/1 fia/er, being the lea/ of

this kind.
anti
quorum.
Ajeue moh'.

2 .
WHmNG.
LLonger and more /Iender5 either that whofe fie/h when falted, looks

)el/omarmd
is more
brittleto: or
of near
this,
whole hinder

be that
two, other
by reafon
of refemblance
its tiling up to
higher
in the lhrther part, tho it be properly but one.
-

Llnfelluf longue.

LING.
Merluciut.

H AAK, Poor john.

Two
jift 5fiexile
fnm5
lfigger
whether
the either the
I
kind 5 having very final/fouler, fcarce dil-Cernable, with lleve
! pinna/'ie both above and below, belides their , being of a
{high/g [flew on the hoek, and a jlner colour on the hell] andfide: 5

`_

E
\
_..

l Larger either that which hath no /( the: : or that

which hath oblique tranver/ [/( from head to tail.

TUNNY.

Ihyunm.

4' PELAMis.

Ptlam.

Leger.; having oli/ique tranfverfe [ more :indu/ated.

S. MACKEREL.

Sc'mbrur.

LFy'ng/h 5 having large fpotted /nm like two long;

ihm hehihd the had to which maybe adjoihed for its affinity

in flying, that other Fi/h, which hath but one jjinn on the hack,
. with large _]ale: near his tail.

6 KITE-FISH.

.
Hirundl Pli

l( sWALLoW-Fisii.

nii.

LLea kind5 diltinguilhable by their having _

f he 101001141:- of conneed-j, latter having a head, and

more tuniidjawr.
SEA GUDGEON.

Goh/'us mari
mu.

7 PAGANELLUS.
The my: of the former ): on the hoek, ri/ng up much higher then

the membrane which : them 5 either that wlliofe former

pair of fun: are conneed : or that which hath a ole itz/lead
ofgillr, whol': eje: [iand more elofe together.

8_ 1.
- _ - ._ _ _ _. `^

DaAcuNcuLus.
LLittle black [pot: in the figure of
9. GOBITES.
One

---``.",.

Chap. V.

-.

0f F

_ 135

lOnejZyft exz'le fnn5 difiinguifhable by their

r19e/'ng of tbe Herring kind5 namel;l fea/j, Without teetb, of a brigbt
_jfl'oer on the bell ,and a / colour on the back, pre~

fently dying when taken out of the water , having generally a rom

of prie/ler under the bel/)f5 whetherthe

I ";

I More conznion; being , fwimming together in great

multitudes5 the greater : or the le .

HERRING, cpm.
l ' PILCHARD.

"
Hmm. a

I _ Lc cornrnon5 being fomewhat bigger and flatter then a Herring, "

with feveral /( on the[ coming up into .

I r. SHAD.

; either that which is more proper to! water, bei'ng long

and roundi the upper mandible much more produced then

the other . or that which lives in Laker, being of a broader

then the former.
ANCHOVY.

Enero/I'cbllue.

l?

' CH ALCISl Sarda.

i Being.of tbe Horn-ji/b kind 5 having a longer /lender bod) and a long
5 || either that which is more known and common in Europe5ha

ving one[ from the ann: to the tai/,and another oppofite on the

baci, the vertebra or back-bone being of a green colour: or that

I

which is here lecornnzon, belonging to the We-Indier, having no

: upon bis" tail.
y

FISH.

3 ToAcco-mPE-rtsti.

^ I

Mmm,

Having between tbe eye: /; fban'cer 5 and but two Or three

ray: in the lower pair ot , with a roto offno/l , and a fang

at eacb
end 5 with
eitherrund/e:
that which
hathwhofe
upon[
his back-)inn
a beautiful
!
negated
5 or that
is ot an unequal
al
titnde.

l4 BLENNUS.
scottrlotors.
Wanting tbe lowerpair ofjinn: of a deepjigurefomewhat refembling
that of a Tnrbut: or being of a red colour, with large _]calec, a great
jat bead,[ from the eje: to the jnout. l
4l
STROMATEUS, Ca/ibjr.

5 NovACuLA.
_ Having fome jbarp teetb ; and feveral otber round broad in the
palate, the tops of which are commonly fold for Toad-fianco.
I6. LUPUS MA RlNUS SCHONFELDII.

gBreadt/J or deptb downward; 5 either that which hath two long rapt
extending beyond the tail, one from the bamiL , the other from the
bel/y : or that which hath but one long ra), like a , proceed~
ing from the fn on the back. Both exotic Fijlrer, defcribed by `
Margra'viur.

17mail.
GUAPERU.
1V. OVl~

i136
1v, OviPA-

of Fife.

Part. .

IV. OVIPAROUS FISH having twojnm on the back, whereof

nous SH the former is and Ftirie, and the other ]? and fexile, may be di
h
`

{hngutfhed
.
_
.mto the

tions , and ' Bigger lqnd5 whofe figure is

i t'S/Jorter; difiinguihable by their

I /103610011 fealer; being fquare towards the taf/,which is _for/(ed :

or elle being of a more deep !!!) the ra): of the jbre-jnn

very low, the former of them Pointing towards the head.

:l

' l AMIA, Leeeia Salez/uni.

i I ' GLAUCUS.
[Having the /nnr alme jcjned 5 either that with a little/Jart
under the ebin, being unda/led ebliquely from the [Jack to the
eel/j with blenn and )el/ow[-019: or that other of a near re

I I

femblance to this, only without beard,and of a more black co

lour.

CORACINUS.
Q' UMBRA.
x.

Longer 5 having a large moutb,with /barp teef/.1; || either that which s

_Hunted when young, being very voraeiow : or that other of fome
relemblance to the former, having largefcaler, an ebtyfe angled
mont/a, with reak; of black and white from bead to tail.
LUPUS.

!-

3 ENGLISH MULLET.
[Lee'r
andtwo
5 whether
are confiderable
for
'Having
yor threefuch
longasprominence:
like 'ngerr
before their [omer
; great bonny head1, large broad nm, called the !
lqnd, to be further diftinguilhed by their
"
I f Ca/our 5 Red, or Grey.

Cumlur.

RED oouRNeT, Rocher.

24 GREY GouRNET.
F(fnoun
of (
fig! promineneie:
refembling
barn:of;
|| either that5 by
ofreafon

or that
of'lenger harm,
the latter
which is covered with large bonnyjaler,with cfg/:t rom of-,
theTUB-FISH,
boel] otfangular,
Piper.having
l but two .

Lyra ,rior
Kmhletii.

5' LYRA ALTERA RoNoELETn.

Being ry" uddi/IJ 001001; with two longprtvninencell from the lower
jaw, eteemed delicate food 5 either the blgger, whofejaler
are larger and (tick fafter to the Jkin: or the , whofe fea/e:
are lefs, and apt to come off upon touch.
6

Mallux major.

/{uus min",

TRUE MULLET.
LESSER MULLET.

i The lengt/J oft/:eir lwdiefr, whether

I 'Having thelower mandible longer then the other, the fnnr on the
l

back being at greater : or having the jeond nn 0n the

back ver] fnull, with a wide meut/.v like thatof Serpent.

li

SPHYKIENA.

4l l 7 SAURUS.
Being

Chigi/"

'i of Fifa.

37
-.____

Being of a flatti/b'gureg, with oblique trargfve'il/ jello-mijl) fit-enh;

from the backl to the bell having the eye: very near the znontb:
or
being more
, fomewhat
of the
of
l
iMac/(cre,
only roundifb
a row
on each
fidecolour
make and
it to
appear
l
._.

quadrangle/ar.
WEAVER, Dragonf'fb.

8.

.
TRACHUBUS.

'

Wanting tbc lower pair : 5 or being of a reddilb colour, init/.vont

l

having thejlaler edged with ho'rt hairy 'which

makes it rough to the touch.

CAPRISCUS.

9 APER.

_- Having a long ! jizont5 with a rong movable[ tliorn,I

I belonging to the former Ji'nn on tbe beek, inclining towards the
.L
tail with bonnyibance: inltead ofthe lowerj'nnr, the jnm 0n the
back being nearer to the tail then in other Fi/J: or having a
'
irong ferrated born ianding upright on tbe bead.
A
TBUMPET-F
ISI-I.
miete
l
'0- ivioNociiRosl cLusn.

,
i 0

i Having tbe inout/J and eje: reverd, looking upwards: or having a

'

great bead, very / and but three rayer in the lower pair of

_ I , the bod) beingiotted.

_
URANOSCOPUS.

"

'f

l - scoRPfENA.

i ,

Being of adeepjgnre, withoutfealer, having on eaeb a broad blackI

), and long brzfile: tiling up above the ray: of the nnr.
l2. DOR , St. Peter:

.1"

"

VI OW,

`
i

of 111/19.

Pareil,I

______ _..

Y. ovtPA-

V. OVIPAM having om: _firm on the {me/(5' the my of

flgls which are part/j [li'eand , and partly joj and flexile, may bc di.
NNN, pm. tinguifhed into fuch whofe figure is more
ly STll'F

'iiriimy

fBroad', or deep 5 whether

EufvPms
Bigger s diftinguilhable by their
l 'COLOURSg whether
Gold mln"- btwen the eye; having round jbarp mtb, and for
l the molt part a purple near thegillor : or that which is of
l l alike figure to the former, but only without this gold colour,

l
:mh

being black about the tail.

l SILT-HEAD, Sea-broom

'

SPARUS.

streaked with from bead to tail 5 either that whoferuk:

are more olajurgbeing of /Jorter bod) : or that whole/freak:

<

are more /, being of longer boel).

CANTHARUS.

2' sALPA.

streaked with a dark colour, traag/:verle the ackg neither that

l whole are more , being of afborter broader
, gare, and having broodjlat teeth: 0r that Whole/freak: are
' more convieuor, being of a longer bod).
l 3 .
MORMYLUS.

[Reddr5 on the back andfidesg either the greater, havinga

ii

! on each Iide near the : or the leebeing with

i l Il

out fuch a .

4 .

PAGRue
Being fomewhat more produced in their bodice then the others
of this deep kim/i5

either that which is black about the tail,

having great eye: : or that of doi J colour, with four re

markable teeth in .
l "
MELANURUS.

Ii

5' DENTEX.
Having the on the boek low in the middle, that it
I
two,withgreat bead: fullofpriekkg counted venemous; ei
ther thegreater, of aredd'zcolour: onthe Ier.
Seorpau ma
jor.
": mi
nor.

l 6 GREATER SCORPION-risa
I

'

LESSER SCORPION-FISH.

leo/i of thefe deep jij/:upf dark colour, with [/5111:, and long
from bead to tail.

7. CHROMIS.
[Indian 5 defcribed by ; l] either that ofa forkeduil, :

ving twoprie/(le: on the cover. of eaeb ill : or that which hath broad

: pn either ide.

8 JAGUKACA.
fAcAKA.
Long

hap. V.

0f

l' 139

{10235 difiinguifhable by
l" Variety and benut) of colour: 5 either the Greater, Of which there are
feveral kinds, the moll beautiful of whch,is called Paoo,the r'nore

dark, Merula : Or the Ler,

sEA-TiiRusH.

| 9' JLILIS.

A
'
. Dark broad _fina/@f5 croling the bac/e5 conliderable for ha
ving
.
grHead: variegated with redand blew5 either the Greater: or the
Ler , having a black fpot in the middle ofthe [ on his
hack, SEA PERCH,

IO

'

Ii'tr'ea uurimial

sAcHETTus.

The lower jaar longer then the upper5 either that Which is with~
i
on; prick/er: or that which hath tivo prie/glee on the cover of the

gi r,

L,

"- CHAUNA.
broad
: on either J'ide 5 or very great ejer in proportion to

PHYCIS.

the bod).

MIENAS.
2- ooPs.

tra

viovi.'

0f F

'_ 14o

Part. II.

vl. EEL)

VI. ovIPARotIs
FISH oE
AN oLoNG FIGURE, being
.
.
generally without jZ-aler, having flint) :bint , apt to bend and twi

m5

with their [/: more then other Fiji), may be diiiributed into fuch as

are
European 5 being either
I rirer to -
I I'Round5 whether

I I I I More /(5 Ileither that which hath but _one pair of;
I

fnnr, and tivo little horn: . that which hath no vintniing

j'nnr, with four little hornf, and a [/31011, the .r/in varie

gated with yellow.

I II

coNGER.

l ~ MuRiENA.
| I_More enderg either that which grows to a very great length,

having a wider and longer mouth then an Eel , .the ji'nn not
I

reaching the tail, which is round and not flat : or that which
hath one continued jnn as Eelet, withfonrfring] pronti

nettoie: from the lower niandible, l'efs round and. long then
Serpem Irun'

the former.
SEA SERPENT.
' OPHIDION PLINII.
; like a Ribbon or Fillet.;` either the bigger of :I reddf/h eo
lour, having two pair offnnr: or the lef/er, whofe fle.' i: tran
fparent, and the ji'nn on the belly thrice as deep as that on the
2

II

|
I

back, having but one pair of

TIENIA MAJOR.

3 TENIA MINOR.

Shorter5 "either that with two j'nm on the bac/e, witha kind of

beard,and inliead of the lower pair of, having two long firin
gjjaneer cleft at the ends: or that which is of a fnialler :nag:
nitu e, having one pair offvininiing ji'nnr, with a forked tail, ta

II
I

II
I
I

Lampetra
major.

Lampara mi

which the back 15 extended.

'

TINCA MARINA.

4 SAND-EELS.
Cornfnon to tlt and fre/h ; having a round aperture or the
mouth, with which they fuck their nourifhment, and /'ven oler on
each fide inftead ofgillr, being Cartilagineow, withoutfvininiing
nnrg
either the Greater : or the Leler.
LAMPREY.

5' LAMPERN.
Proper to fre/h water 5 confiderable for having.
Iwo pair offnnrg IIeither that which is the biggeil of this tribe,

II

from the lower jaw, onely l,onefvialljnn upon the back, and a
long one under the bell): or that which is and thicker

I
i

then an Eel, with a /lIort beard from his lower niandible, having
two nm 0n the bar/i, the hinder : the back and that un

der the bel/j, not being contiguona to the tail, fIariegated in the eo

having two very longfiring: from the upper jaw,and four (hotter

lour.
Siltlrt.

Mnflela.

'

SHEAT FISH, River whale.

EEL .

one

of Fiyi.

141
____________

One pair ofi/inni;

Anguila.l

7. EEL.

'_-lLInclian5 defcribed by Imperatus; U either that with two long horn:

rever/d over _the hack: or that which hath a flattery? on hie head
; of his hacka in which there are divers tranfverfe rirnul

orc in s.
s SPADA MARINA.
' REMORA IMPERATI.
VII. PLAIN or fiat FISH, being oniparouc and/bonn), both whoi vn. ovi
eje: are on the farne of the flat, and the mouth tran/verf?, {Wimming lIiutous
LAIN

broadwife
, are,
either
fOblong 5 and

FISH

that which
is notthe

: or
Greater
; having
mouth
onthat
thewhichfiflijtvteoli
right :d
fb el D- "either
'
COMMON SOLE.

salen.

I'

_ Salm oculata.

Efer, having the mouth on the f the 9er, having bigger

EI.

2. POLE.

'

' ' anatra.

[g2g/:dritte 5

i "; "either that of a grey war/fle colour, ~hainaut, havin the

gtlzterghfl; hpsrT'tzh/)t which hath the eje; on the left ide,

1_-num

lriaoliiii-uiiiih f d
l

Mmm

4. . go a 1f/ign?, and full offnmqfpermm

. llLqJc/ggllltirgttllilzt 35:105122i);erfc-l/cz/eh. eglrottilrl'twilhotpt. Jgd/eroi'

fqfafolg/lnsd with bloc/(jimi,

W 1c

s ddl/b

5' ELou'NDiia, Fuif.

fifiii'h,...

VIII.~ FISHES

l
of Fifa-m"

. .

______..__

__

142
0F A

(iributed into fuch as are

A for the figure of them, either

vln'fySHES

ggrA-~

may be

'|'Sphterical s having two broad teeth like thofe of men5 whether

crous

Without thorn:5 Il either that which hath a moreprominent /! a

SUN'

bonny breazor that which is encompafled with very : hair:,clofe

'

ORBIS SCUTATUS, (/.

(fen

I " oasis Hntsurus.

With thorn: 5or prick/e: 5 Il either reight: or hoo/(ed.
2

ORBIS MURICATUS.

ORBIS ECHINATUS.
Angular5 whether fuch as are more
IrPerfet15 either

Triangular 5 being variegated with angular : the bod)

ei

ther that which is without horn: : or :oit horm.

TRIANGULAR FISH.

3 HoaNED.

lari: .

Pentagono!
5 or ofa fue angled, encompalfed
pentagonal
4. HOLOSTEUS.
i with
(bonn)
alu.
Irnperfet for which reafon they are by fome reckoned amongli In
jet':,having /1:11 a kind ofvalve,ini`t'ead ofrnouth:5|| either that

'which is more (/15,01 an Hexangular ligure to the end ofthe/inn on

l
l

gular figure in the jiorrner part5and quadrangle/ar in the hinder part,be~

the bac/ , and after : or that whofe bod) is of an Heptan

ing inouo, the head having fnze rerrnblance (/: of a Harfe.
ACUS ARISTOTELIS.

5' HrPPocAMPus.
RADIATE 5 in the form of the Raj: of a Starr.

Stea pijcx'e'

6. STARR-FISH.

ix. s03-

IX. SQUAMOUS RIVER FISH, may be difttibut'ed into fuch(either

as are

vusrlllsl PBzgger5 whether

'

rI/oraciou: 5 whofe/Zale: are fet together either

'

{1l/fore loo/ 5 being generally bigger, fuch as have on their back:

One nn5 placed near the tail, with iride rnouth:, and - long'

teeth, every other of which is moveable.

Lucila.

1. PIKE, yuck, Pickerel.

Two 5 the hindermofi of which isfrnodejh) and without rap,

having generally teeth, which may be filled the Trout-kind,
prehending fuch as are`
Common to ; and fait water5 either the [regge/25ct a
Salmo.

el

Violon-.

frutta.

Carpio.

I
I

fle/h: or the lea, of a white fief/J, and wz'olaceou: fnzell,

SALMON. .
2

SMELT.
Proper to fre/: ; whether
Spotted5
TROUT.
the Greater: or the Lejer, living in Laker.

3 (SHARK.
Not ; confiderable for being
' fame round; either that which is ftreaked from head to tail,

having the : on the back bigger and broader then

`|
Thymalltu,
0,MMI/er.

rlrout: : or that having a long .

GRAYLNG.

l
i

I 4 .

Mor;

Chap. V.
f I

0f

i 142

{ broad 5 and conkpreed, of a [/0100112, z/'tho1:tteeth5

the Greater, fomewhat like Herring: or the Ley/er.

. |l
il

PARRA.
5 LAvARErruR

_; ,l _.

| More dde 5 and compa'; being enerally leyfale: 1n proportion then

the others,havinga wide ! ,Without : a/[Jeritie: analogen:

to teeth,comprehending the Perch-kindpf which in fundrylonntrie':
there are feveral varieties, But
dinguilhable
by their
lngnqor
little
mthekne'orflenderneft.
the two principal
kinds
to which
the

others may be reduced'tut ither fuch as have } on the hack,

i
i
I

the Hrfijpinoue, and the ot erjft, with tranfverle black/tren@ on

1 l
l |

thefide, being commonly the biggen-or but onenn, which is partly

and partlyjft, being ot a )el/owlfb colour, and commonly _

` l ,
6 . _
(lef/ar. Pm. ,l
I
'
L.
r
i
I _
Perea .
Not 'voraeionm comprehending the Carp-kind, vt fh have one [ the
[me/e, no teeth in their : only in the orzfee of theirjlonmclgp.

ver which teeth there is a kind ofone or bone, for the moli' part
l

triangular figure, by :tirition again which, they grind their food;

{818305 comprehending luchas delight more in

(whetherthe
(Standing mater: 5 either that whofe ale: are llorar/er, and more
i loofe,theff_/ ra] of the being ftrong and ferrate, havingjour
| rz'ngj prominenciufr'vm the upper lipV : or that whofefale: are le

l and more eornpapeing very [], of a rcemfh colour, the lower

pair offtnn: in the male being more thick and .
i
CARPE.

i I 7 .
11m.
4

l\

hick andround 5 either that which hathvlrjringypromnen

cie: rel'emblng a beard : or that Which hath a great head.

8 BARBIE,
1mm.

l
l
l

CHUB , Cbvifl.

Broad and ; "either the rnb broad : or that Which is le

broad, having commonly red eje: andjnru.
_

BREAM.
9-

ROCHE.

m
'

/.

Boating ufually towards the top of the water 5 || either that

l Leef;
which is more thick,of tne remblance to a little Chub : or that

DARE, Due.

(which is more compreffed and thin, 14%"

BLEAK, Bleu.
I
I
11W;
kLeaj ! of Rizler Fijhu5 whether fuch as live more towards the
{ ofthe vater5near the; fuch as have on the hack
0nenn5wit`h a kind ofbeard on the ; : or the ler. l

I L GUDGEON,
LOACH, Gronndling.
Two n'iu5 with large broad head.

.
_

1 a. BULL-HEAD, -700010, Gull.

Gag.. .
m'
.

om eapid;

Upperpart: of the ; or near bank: SLI either that which hath but "
one on the 01,_13 fmooth : or t at which hath tivo j'nn:,be

ing prickly, having threerongprie/le: on either fide, and a kind of _

I 3.MINNOW.
(Armature conifiing offmr or fue Lamine WH-'_

BANSTICLE, suck/etui@

q'r'w'm"

Part. .

Of Birds.
IV

l E

IRDS may be difiinguifhed by their ufual place of living,their food,

bignefs, , ufe and other qualities, into
i
' Terrerial5 living chiefly on dr) land 5 whether
I 'FCARNIVOROUS 5 feeding chieiiy on Fle/h. I~

'

I PHYT1VOROUS5 feeding on Vegetali/a5 whether

Off/Jort round wing:5 lefs fit for ilightt .
[] long wing: 5 and fwifter flight5 having their Bil/:5 either more

LONG AND SLENDER5 comprehending the Pidgeon and

'Ihrujh-kind, lll.

SHORT AND THICK5 comprehending the Bunting and Spar

l

ioni-kind.

IV.

' lLIni'voroi/M feeding chieiiy on Inq (tho fcveral of them do

/: fornetimes feed on Seed:) having ender /reight bill: to
thruft into holes, for the pecking out of In/f': 5 whether the

GREATER KIND. V.
LEAST KIND. Vl.

IAquatie5 living either

l,'Abont and' NEAR WATERY PLACES.

VII.

In matera; whether

FISSIPEDES5 having the toe: of their feet divided. VIII,

PALMIPEDES; having the their feet united by a mem
brane. IX.
'

r. cARNi
BYRDS

I. CARNIVOROUS BIRDS, may be diftinguilhed into fuch as are

living upon the prey of other Animal: having hoo/ged
beak: and talon:,amongft which the female: are generally more large

ftrong and fierce.

rDiurnal 5 preyin in the day time.

f The bigger and ranger kind 5 noted either for quick Sighgor Sent 5

the latter of which is by Gfner diliinguiihed from the former,o

that the beak of it, doth not grow crooked immediately from

il

the root , but only at the end or tip of it.

FAGLE.
,l II ii Thei middle
VULTUR.
kinda; being either made ufe of and trained up I1) Men
li I < for the catching
other Bird:,of which there are great varieties,
i I dmmguiihabie pyiheir offagbf, bagage/bape, il ena.
'

~
n l '_

li l l

) upon5 81e. or fuch others as are of near alhnity to thefe,

bu;i
rnonly ujd to thifpurpqfe.
.

.
Mlm".

2.

KITEa Buzzard, Glide.'

He

'Chapgv

OfBtrf/r.

_ A

`143

[The lea kind 5 the former havingprominent no/rilr, beingv well

known by his voice: the other with a proceua on 'the oirtde of
the upper nzandible.

}.

3 BUTCHEB BIRD.

are

Neutraal, preying in the night, having broad facer, and great ;

of which, fome have tufts qfjeather: ianding out like long ears,
i
or horn: : others being without / tuftr.
`
_. _-- -_._

l
oWL HoBNED.
I 4" oWL Nor uoaNEn.

M.

ieniirapacioua5 feeding commonly either on , or other things, Buba

meon
and more ldonie (/$115; Ani/nali'.

rThe Crow-kind 5 >having a bill fomewhat large and (irait 5

l
i
l

eer

amongft

Vwhichahofey that are moli common with Us, are of a deep, black

lonr,in their bodies

'The _bigger kind5 Greater : or Lef?.

RAVEN.

I g5' Chow.

am;

i The ler kind 5 having a mixture of dark bronrn 'with black: or be

ing wholly black on the body, with red bill and legr.

Mandala.

' '

'

Coratiui'.

he -( 5 of hookedbillr,having tino toer beforetnd two behind,

Confiderable for the variety of beautiful colourr, and the ittiitation
_ offeech5 the Greater: or the

PAKKET.
i 7 l PABAQUETO.

Pimm .
"""""

'

l The Ij-kind5 of a chattering twice, having man)l noter5

either!

with black and vhite, with along train: or having jnie of the final

Ier jtllathrn _each wingariegated with blew and black.

9 j t

'

ica can aa
fliraglariilti-O

iLThe -; climbing upon ? and ivadr, in order to

which theyare furnilbed with rong feather: in their train, to fup

port them 1n climbing and /(9135 || of which there are various
, reduclble to thefe two kinds5 fuch as have a very long
tongue, with tivo clair: behind and two be ore . or fuch as have jhorter
, and but one toe behind.

WOODPECKEK OF LON ' ATONGUES.

Piou: ;

9- wooDPECKEB or sHoBTEtt ToNouEs.

lh'at

146

`Of Birar.'

Partzll.

___,-__.

1111111
ofyellow
Eagle,colour,
which ishaving leg:feathered down
Of dark

fChryiet.

to the foot
n
Black allover, excepting a whitejpot between the I> <I Melanaetuc.
_[houlder: on the hack.
'
l n. \
afm"

Valmy - 4"Vulmfluffuf-

With a ring ofwhite on his tail.

l P] argm.

Feeding on F

_,

_0 tfraguc,

That kind of Vulture noted for

I
Having his head and part of neck bare offeather:
Being of a Chefnut colour, and feathered down to g
the toev.
:5f
Being of a (/019% colonr,very great,having fome o'
of the feather: of the wing, three toot long.
Hawk: are ufually difiinguilhed into fuch are

BaldVulture.
Che nut colou
re Vulture.
Golden Vulture.

.fShort winged 5having their wing: confiderably lhorter then their traint',
L

of which there are ufually reckoned three kinds.

lceipiter Pa-

xitaffm.

-The biggefi
of this kind
_ .
The letter of this kind 5 either ha~

vingranfverfc reak: of )feb/ow.

Oblong

Fem. Gotawk,Male .

F. Sparrowhawk, M.Mu:ket.

Keril.

Long winged5 having their wing: equal to,if`not longer then their ,
k

ofwhich there are ufually reckoned thefe ix kinds, noted for

fifflo-

A whiti/J colour, but ./potted lhe

'

back with black fpots.

Hmmm'

Having a faigiated or tiling head,

'm'.
111-

being of an a/h colour.

Athick head and flat, a fhort neck,

d a aan
_
"""""

Sfllm-

In. the or a.

an ra blewr
g w bi and leg:.
e
Having

Miam.

Mvlmflin lid/@0M

'l

n
il' F. FolCMj'M. Tnel

t SD
l

F. Lanner, M. Lanneret.

Having a white : behind his` eje: on

each Gde.

aufm.

6011110: jerk!"

H055]- .
l

Being the lordi of all Hawkr.

Jl
LF. Merlin,M. jack-Merlin.
Kite: may be diflinguifhed into fuch as are noted for
Having a veryfbrked Train.

Conxtnon Kite.

ma- ' Being or feemng bald on the head , having a S3 .

.
round train, feeding on young Rabben.
'
Marana.
Fceding on F
n' lald Buzzard.
P,g,.,', mi- Being of a white or ajh colour , with a white
B17151417
'f'

reak on the Train.

laniua or Butcher bird, is of three feveral kinds, noted either for being
Of a reddi: colour on the back, the moll"
common fomewhat bigger then a Spar

rLaniu: vulgaris'.

row.
Particoloured, of the fame bignels with the ' -
former.

Q_

AI/)hi-ila/oured, about the bignefs of a Black-

cinereu: .

mol: horned are of three kinds, namely fuch als aretnoted for being
l'

Ofthe bignefs of an Eagle, feathered down to the toer.

Buba,

Of the bignefs of a tanze Dor/e.

n_

01,, jim

'

Of the bignefs 1` Mijle bird, with a lingle [

on each lide for a horn.

9- Scopf.
awk

L__I

___.V..

Chap. V.

0f Birdr.

l
..._-

Owl: not horned, are of five kinds, namely fuch as are noted for
Having aborder (/241%: about the fare,
Our cornmon white um
`the leg: feathered and foe: haiiy,about the

Owl, living in Barm.

bignel's ol' a Pidgeon.

Having a ring of white feather: about each

white bill, hairy legs and feet.
Q_

@im um
.

Being of a darker colour-,living in Inj-bufhrof. " Our /53:14 Owl. snit 1un
Being like a Cucliohaving a : fmall bill,
Goat-ficher.
:f'mf-

but a wide mouth.

Being the leo of all , not bigger then a l

Black-bird.

Pm 3"

No'ua.

_!

iL

Croiv: are ulually difthguilh'ed into three kinds, namely that which is
Carnivorom.

Crow.

Frugi'oorouf, of a black colour 5 gregariousf, buildng .

n Roo/e.

Comix frugt'f.

their nefrs together.

a
Frugivorom, party coloured; black and cinereous.
Roi/lon from. comix Cibers
To the Py-lq'nd, thofe other bird: may be reduced which are noted for
having

The hing: and head of a bright azure.

r
I

Roller Argentorateri/f.

A dark colour fpotted with white.

l
Caryocataen
A tuft offeather: on his head.
Garrulu: Bohernicfu.
A bill bigger then his whole bod).
Toucan.
A large bill, with a kind of horn ! D- Rbinoceror.
upon the bill.
l

Two long firings like the linall naked

`Bird of Parodi/.

'

iemm of a feather reaching from the

back beyond the train, and rong leg:

and claim.

three la exotic Bird: are not perhaps proper to this tribe,but

[know not at prelent how to reduce them better.

To the lirfl fort of the Woodpecker-kind, thofe Bird: may be reduced

which are noted for

Being Greater-5 of

'

/ colour , and a blackot on the bead of"

"Wood/133e.

pim Mam'.

the male.

www.

I Blochu colour, excepting areal/13o! upon the bead n Hicltwall.

0f the Cock.

Pim glui

i' E. l

" '"3"'

Being of a ley/Er magnitude, about the bigne/iof i , Hiho. eieuewfiue.

Black-birdyariegated with black and white,with
a red[ on the head of the Cock,
Holding the bead on one ide, fomewhat biggerJ

. Weyl-neck.

then Sparrow, of brownii colour. '

"

To the fecond fort of the Woodpecker-bind , thofe other Bird: may be re

".__
I"I e-.,_f._f-._J-.l2_

duced, which are noted for

An colour, being about the bignel of a

Sparrow.

fNuthatch.

Sit".

A long !" bid,being about the bignel of

Sparrow.

Wod-crecper.
t 8

*im "mf"

long/lender bill, being a little bigger then > 5*?- <v Ox-eje-creeper,
Wren.

Being about the fame colour and bignefs as

Lark., and noted for climbing upon Reedr.
A lgreem/h colour, and ,
V a

Reedparr'ow'.

'

_i [Ler Reed-Sparrow. cmu maui.

_,
` ILPHY

_M_-____

148

0f Birdr.

. pam.
"CROUS

WINGS

Part. II_1

iifiiuTiTivORous BiRDs OE SHO-RT , ; fir for

llight5 be diiiinguiihed into fueh as are
" F lying 5 uch as can bear up their bodice (tho with fome diliic ulty) by
the motion of their Win31, for fome confidcrable time and fpace, ha

ving generally bil/:,beingpulveratricioutpf whitilh ileilnmoli

proper for food,having .gi zzardi(i.e.)rang onzackglay

ing many , called the Poultry-hind.
` l iDon/eic 5

Geli-

The mijl common 5 having the train contpre//ed upwards.

COCK, Hen, Capon, Chichen, Puet, Poultry.

Leeonzniou 5 having an elegant train,whieh is fornetimes turned

l
l <l

up and (prend, and #un on the legrr, either that whofe colouri`
are more elegant and beautiful, having a tuft on the head : or that

Y which isle/r beautiful.

rw.

PEACO CK.

Gale-paw.

l i

l iWild 5 either the

l ` iBifger bind;
"Living chiefly in wood: 5 the former being dillinguiihable by ha
ving a long train wherein the feather: do gradually increaf t0
'
Phajiamu.

ward: the middle: the other, b) being feathered on the legt.

3 ATTAOEN

< Living in open ji`eldr5 having no heel or backclain 5

either the

greater, being about the bignefs of a Tr/tt' 0r the , being

<

about the bignefs of a Phea/nt.

BUSTARD.

'

4 ANAS CAMPEsTRis BELLONH.

kBeingferrate on each iide ofthe claw:,and hair] to the toet5 either

Urqalua

the biggerfecding ufually on ne [-: the lqtzfeeding onHeatho

ofa black colour, the feather: ofthe train reverfed lidewayes,

'COCK OF THE WOOD.

l 5 , Greue,1ont.

_Middle kind 5 ofa " train, to be further diiiinguiied by their

Brea/ir 5 with the ligure of a : or having a red bill
PARTRIDGE. .
(and legt.

Pffli.

6 PARTRIDGE.

Perdix .

Hair] leg: 5 either that which hath a black ! under the bill : or
that which is wholly white excepting fonte black on the train, be
ing hairy to the very nail: or claim, living on the Alps.

Gallina Cini-_

'"'"

*tn.-__. ".._

HAzLE HEN.

7 LAGOPUS.
l Lea/i poultry-kind 5

either that which hath a ?! train, a [/1

back toe : 0r that which is of a deep bod) compre/jed upwardt, h4
ving longer [/1 a bill more like a Waterhen.

Cotumix.

`
S""'""

will .

` LNot fljing; being the biggefi of all Birdr5 the one having on!) !
the other three claws.
ESTRICH.

9- CASSAWAKE, ema.

. PHY

W525i"

'

1491"

_~__L.~___`. _ A aA-4i, c _ n, p__....cw- _

III. PHYTIvoRous BIRDS or LONG IvINsf-AUI altI-Iain. !

Highehaving their bill: more long and Ilendenmay be diiinguilhed into lgols
-; laying but two . The
_
_ (the LONG
I'Btgger5 whether the nidi common and domeiiic, of great variety of WINGS.
colours, liz/ing in houer: or that which live: in , of an ajh co
I lour, having a ring of white about the neeh.
D008.

Columba,

" RING-DovE, @fg/t.

I LLeger 5

522211141

either that which hath a reddi 2 brea 0r that which is ge

nerally marked on each fide of the neck with azure and black, except

fome that are wholly white,

being the leas? of this hind.
I

. TURTLE,

Omar,

ram".

ThruJ-lind 5ofa lfr magnitude then Pidgeont,and longer train: in pro

portion to their `w1ngr,laying more Egg: then two,being generally baeci

ISpec/{led on the /15

` _

(.

_ Canorow s co'nderable for having the bill

I I More round5 being of a dunnijh green on the back, feeding on

Mifile barrier 5 the Greater : or the Ler.

I

MISSLE-BIRD, Shreight.

rama eifri

THRUSH, Throle, Mavr't',Song-'Ihrtjh.

W7,"

_ I More ! 5 fpotted either with whiti/hpr reddifhot: : the latter tu' u"
`
of which hath likewife a reddijh tail
STARE, Starling.

smmmt,

I 4 MERULA sAxATILIs, muralla mja.

Not Canorotn5 being Bird: ofpatge, coming only in Winter 5 the
I

Greater : or the

5 REDWING, sainepfpe.
tlVDf/pechled on the brea 5
rLeftbeautifulfor their colourrf,
'l Canorou: 5 either that which is more black, with yellow billr and
leg: : or lie-black, having fome'dark ; blew on the back,
being fomewhat waved on the brea. I
\

I I 6 BLACKBIRD.

l
-

Turdm' pila
ff,
_1.

'm

PASSER SOLITARIUS.
INot ; IIeither that which hath on the breaj an Area of
white : or that which is of an a/h colour.

_ MERULA TORQUATA.
' MERULA MONTANA.
More beautiful for their eolourr5
f The Greater 5 II either that which hath reddi/h bill, the wing: and

<_

train ! the of the bod) bright yellow: or that which

hath a long /1111621 long cre offeather: upon the head,tipped
with bloc/Q, with tranfverfe fireaks of black and white upon the
GALBULA.
(.

I[The
8- Lee'r
HooP.
5 having the three fbrerno toer together to ther/ 1,I, i
joynt, without any membrane, the outnuyi and middle toe, to the
_eonzljoynt 5 IIeither the bigger,having a Bill fomewhat crooked .~ lpam Mii

(the ler havinga jirait fitrfn'y.

b'll. '1*
f'
9 BEE-EATEK.
RING~EISHER, .4190,

1 SO

'

. 11.

im. rnYTIvOaOus iitos OF snOaT,THICii,fh0hg BILLS,

ggfsur being generally Graninorour,rnay be diltingtiilhed into fuch as do belong
SHOMTHICK

either to the
'I Bunting kind ; having a hard knob in thcpallate of the mouth.

mus'

The bigger-3 bein Canorour.

alba

x. BU'NTING.g

-l

Jlaudaton-

The Leers not elieemed for ;

um

either that of a yellow: J bo-I

YELLOVWHAMMER.

'iflfi.

2 HOaTuLANE.
,""-11; without fuch a knob in the niouth.
|N0t canot-om 5

The ": common and lcer kind 5 living either about hou/Er : or in
rnountainr, having a reddi/i head.

Plf

d) : or that which is yellow about the throat.

Cmrbryamux

SPARROW;

a" MOUNTAIN sPAaaOW.

The lfj cornnion aizdgrcater kind 5 with a bigger 111_:11

the other, to break the offruit.r for their kernel: 5 Il either
that without a cre/ : or that with one.
.`_

cOcoTiiaAusrEs.
4 INDIcus.

l : 5
' Bigger 5

loxt'tl.

either that with a great head and a red brea : or that with

crobill, the upper and lower part crolfing eachother towards

the ni'iddle, faid to ling in Winter

s BULLFINCl-I, Alp, Nope.

, sii ELL-APPLE, /111.

I_r5 conliderable for their different colours; being either

f Greenia 5 the Bigger: orLer.

mm..
IHJPPCM"
.

6 ' GREENFINCH.
CAN ARY BIRD.

The Bigger 5

either that whofe brea is of dilute red: or that

which is 'unriegated with black on the head.

gm-friIringilla,
'L
Linnra
Limiriu.rubia.

p 7 BEAMBLE, afmeting.

The Leger; not red about the bill : or red about the bill.
8n

V.

Chap, V.

Bird-_O_

V. INSECTIVOROUS lthe GREATER, may be diftinguilhed in~ 55m-ri,

to fuch as are of

_ _ _

rl

flight 5 comprehending the Swallow/dnd, of long tving:, fork-

ed , fhort legi, being much upon the wing, Bird: of paage,

comingin Surnrner.

il rIhe greater 5 building in Cbjrnney: , vatiegated with black and white,

_

having a redfpot on the /1 . or building in_Churchet, of a black

L J

colour, vergviort feet, the bigge of th# kind.

l
'

SWALLO . _
SWIFT, Jblartlet, Church-Martin.

. l

(" "
!

.I t'heleer5 building about houfu, of a inhite rurnp, and feathered down

'to the toe: . or building in bankr, _with a broad [pot on the [/.

MARTIN. .
2

Mm"

' SAND-MARTIN, .rim-ina.

HMM
ria.

L Sloirer jhght5
_ _
Comarca/o5 coliclerable for
Singing
' 3. NIGHTINGALE.
in the night 5 being _ of a dark redd/fh_ colour.
_ _

_ L'ff'wm
.

Honing along heel5 thegreater : or the ley?, living in watery places.

<

4' Tir-LARK.

l_

Aloud. .

." W'

l_Having a red ; or a red train.

.
_ ROBIN REDBREAST, Ruddotk.

minar...

5 .

Raaticilla.

Not (.'anoroua 5 conliderable for

"The delicacy and fatnefsof their jejh 5

living either among/i Fg:, of

which there are feveral varieties, the moli; common and belt

_
I'

known, being from his black head called Atricapil/a : orllizn'ng in

hole: of the ground, and having a white .
Fitclub,

<
WHEAT-EA R.
_ _
lHafuing a long train, and frequently moving ;

Y
either the, more

Oenantht .

: one, which is black and white; or that which is [

rnon, of a )fel/oro colour.

WAGTAIL.

7 YELLOW WAGTAIL.

.
e
1i.

_ _

ILioing5 ||either upon [ton] place: or open Heath:: or ythat which

creeps in hedger, having the back like that of acorninon Sparroiv,
the brea of a Lead colour, with a black bid.
_l
STONE SMICH..
Melgar*

4 sPAitnoW.

""
wordt. . "'
Ctimita.

Yi. The

..`_._-_ ,-~`__.. _.___- *__-7. .__

"

' OfBiraf.

'

Part. .

vt. LEAST Vl. The LEAST kind of INSECTIVOROUS BIRDS, may bedi
{yl- ` fiributed into fuch as are
.

` ` chi/loaf:
h hitirtlef0:4) 5 to be further diiiinguifhed by the colour
BIRDS'
i 45:21:90
i

of the; either that of a black: or that of a )eHow head.

Head

LIGURINUS.

' sERtNus.

Neek5 being of an .

. CITRINELLA.
'LBrozvm' J eolour5 and (potted , the train more ere.

Pfiff" frag/t
3. WREN.
LNot Canorom5 being either
IGreenrjh5 confiderable fer

iHavinga paye/10, or red eather: upon the head: or being in

l l

other refpefts of the fame

a .

ape with ths,but only wanting fuch

.
l I4' REouLus NoN cRtsTATus.
L

TamimuL

nog/5 of which there are veral varieties not _

yet fuieiently defcribed.
S.

t Variegated with black and white 5

The bigger 5 with a broad 01400jpot down the hrea 5

Hmmm,
'

6. GREAT TITMOUSE.
The lee`r5 confiderable for having
lem/b head: or a hlaele head.

Paru: Caru

"
'
:ffm
Paru: raudaam

7 coLEMousE.
long train: or Taft 00100 head.
8'
CRESTED TIT.

lul,

VII. AQUA.

i hap.V.

y0f /1:. i ,i

i
___f

vii. AQuATic BiRDs iivingaboutand NEAR iv-Er ,

"j

having longer legnand long : for their moreconvemzent going )

,and fetching up their food in fuch places5rnay be diilinguiihed into
NEAR . _

The Plover-kind 5 who/ bill: are about one inch and a quarter long.
I IThe bigger 5 having

'

wesr PLA
ce .

I y

taf: on the head 5 being inthe bod) and wing: of a dark and white
I

colour.

i. LAPWING, Puet.

No tuf5 Ileither that of a greenijh colour, wanting a back claw'.- or

that of a grey colour with a very back clam.

i '_ _ _

GREEN .

jgfm

2 GREY .

LThe /cjer5 being zrithout an) back claro:

either that of greji .

colour, caught by imitation ; that which hath a blackllet about

the cyer,aud,a forked train. _

Marinella.
Clmmdrios.

The Red/henk kind 5 whofe bill: are about tivo incher long.
f The bigger5 coniiderable for

Having a red btllancl lege: or for havinga ki-nd of rufe about the
I

neck of the mala, of great variety of colours, being /.

REDSHANK.

Hemf'ii'l- .

4 RuEFE.

www

Being mixed of black and ; ||whether the greater, having

tranfverfe reak: of black and white on the train : or the lee'r,

ving only the exterior feather: of the train white.

TRINGA MAJOR.

5' TRINGA MINOR.

cThe lar5 having white bel/ie:5

either that Whole back isgrey.- or

that of a dark brown colour.

_ KNOT.
STINT;

.
.
I
. LTh@ Voifdcockkinh whofe bill: are about three inche: long ; whether
avm
;

_.

I IFrequenting frejh ; of a fulvou: colour >otted5 theg'reat'e :

or the le5 the male of which latter is much lef@ and of a' [hotter
bill then the female.

I <~i

5N[pE_

Scolopax.
Geomag

mi'.

*I [/21: water: 5 either that of a black and white colour, n".

with red bill andleg, zvantingaPoica : or that of a rey colour `
bavinga Pof/'ical
8

SEA PY
GODWIT.

'
.

a
Hamamapu l

glrooked bil/:5 ! that of a gre) colour: or that whofe feather: Fel.

are of an elegant j2~arlet,excepting the vingt, which are black.
9. CURLEW.
.

GuARA BRAsiLEANA.

vin. AQUA

0f Birdy.
Part. II.

waan-gua."
1h54 " viii. AQUATICWBIRDS, maar muah , .
Tic fissi PEDES. llmay be diliinguifhed into fuch as are,
I Pants.
f Not fottuta/m35 but wading 5 compreliending the Crane-kind , having
long neck: and leg:, long and rong bill: 5 whether

I .Sharppointed bill: 5 either fuch whole neck: are

rLonger 5 conliderable for

ll

VBuilding in Fenny place: 5 being hair) on the head,having the mind

pipe reverled in the form of the Letter S, and being Herbioo
I

roue: or building ou Haufe: and Chynineppf a black and white

(alaaf, with ! leg: and bill, making a noife by the col/fon of

the beak, being Pifivoroua.

Grue.

Citerna.

l CR ANE.
.
l l I HavingSTORK.
a thicker [1i/l5 fumewhat crooked and fhorter then the 0
(i

i
2

`l

l
I

r
I
Ii

Ardea alba
major.
Ardea alba

minor.

rrlett llenarlo
Ardea Brief/'
lira.

,l i

the heacLbuiIding on tree: 5 being Pifciatoroua,with one blind gut 5

[l either the greater : or the le/jr.

HEARN.

l 3 ARDEA CINEREA MINOR.

I afa white colour; in other refpes like the former5 the
i

greater.' 0i' the [

QGREATER WHITE HEARN.

4 .'giEssER WHITE HEARN.

[sama neck5 either that which is { and ~/potted5being Pi ci

I votar/@having 11:.- or that which is white with a red ill.

` GRUS BALEARICA.

l Bring of an a: colour,having a tuf offeather: {ianding out behind

l ll

Idea.

tlie'rs ofthis tribe, withfarlet coloured 1ving:5 or having a ta t

of bri/ile: on the head.
PHENlCOPTER.

BITTOUK.

5 BRAsILEAN BITToUR.

Broad and roundpointed bil/5like a Spoon, Pi/2inoron:,of a white colour.

6. SHOVELAK, Spoon-bill.

t8tvintniing5 either

rThe Diving-kind 5 being much under water, and _hun-footed, viz.

with a membrane fianding offon each ideofthe toe:,having donmy

andlee'r,
wanting
a train
5 either
a. /,
bid.' or the
having
a
bib. the greater, having a longer
I
t olymbu: ma-

GREAT DIDAPPER, Dabchick.

jor.
Cnlymbu! mi
not'.

7' LITTLE DIDAPPER.

rIhe More-hen- kind 5 whofe are fomewhat compreed fide
L

Wayes5 whether

Finnfooted5 having a membrane of Sco/[opt edge: on each Fide of

the toe:,a bald head, being of a black colour.
Ful/'ei'.> '

8. . .

'

Not fan-footed 5 || either the greater,which hath a little red baldne

or the leer, having a long red bill.

Gairinla.

MOOR-HEIN, Water-hen.

9 >GALLINULA SERICA,
IX. ACLUA

_Chap V.

0f Bzrdr.

1 55

IX. AQUATIC PALMIPEDE Birds,v'vhofe toer are joyned together tx. atLtiA;
with a vernbra'ngmay be diliinguiihed into fuch whofe hill: are either 'UC PAL.
! and blunt ; being Hcrhivorour.

_ _

mums

iThegreater 5 either the of a white eolour,having hlaek leg: : or

l

the lee'r, the maler of which are commonly white.

The
I' middle
(300511,
lSWAN
kind.
Gander,
5 eitherGdling.
the h1gger,of`a beautiful
y colour,the
'_ _
_ head of _

a darkgreenhe had] /1:11 large fpots of orange color 's or the

lej/er, having reddi/h legt.
Q SHELDRAKE.
i
_
" DRAKE, Duck.

Jur.

The lea lq'nd5 either the bigger, having the hill and leg: of a lead
colour; or the lev, being from the eye: to the hinder part ofthe
head of a / colour.

_.

'

ma.

{tflftlo

Sharp 5 being generally Pijifuorou.

_
_
_
_ _
l The Solari-gru kind; having the four toc: jojned together 5 whether
White, either that which hath a long hid, hooked at the end, laying
but one Egg : or having a great bag under the hill.

SOLAN- GOOSE.
4 PELLICAN.

""""

Blacl, the greater, ufed 101- eatlhing of F11/h: or the [#11

GRANT.

5'

man'

SHAGG.

.('lraeulut

l The Fujin/@nds ; defrt I/landr, wanting a ptyiiea going may".

upright, laying but one Egg; whether fuch as build their nefis
iWithin the ground 5 in holes 5 either that which is more common in
Europe, having the tap oJ" the head, the hac/e, wing: and trai): of
black eolour,the reFt white, the bill fomewhat comprefed upwards,
. 11101501` triangular figure,and red at the point: to which may be
1 i adjoyned that American Bird, of alike to this', but bigger.
'L

i PUFFIN

'

[ein 11.3

PENGUIN.

durf-_

t0n the gronndg chieliy rocky places, making their neis together 5 ""1""
either that with a compree'd black bil/,hooked at the end, having
a white line on either_fide : or that of alonger MIAMI/harp, not
'

hooked.

RAZOR- BILL.

'

7 GurLLAM.

ama..

l The Diving-kin@ being much under water, having round ferrate

hillf, hoo/ged at the end; either that which is 'variegated with black
and white . or that which is of a einereou colour on the haak, with

a' red head, and a ]? #poil it.

8 DIVEK.

DUNN DIVER.

5311*@ "

The Gull kind, being nach upon the tiring ae Swallows, commonly of

an afh colour ., either the bigger : or the ler, having red hill and
legi', witha forked train.

Sea-men.
9 GULL,
SEA swALLoW
, om). _

X a

` '

1_,

um _

.
Beiidcs

1'9"
531,!"

56

_g

of Bea/i..

Pneu,

`Swriiana, there isa ], called-Hooper,

__ having the wind-pipe going down to the bottom of the -, andA

then reverfed upwards in the figure of the Letter S.
Bedes the common Goof,therc are feveral lorts of iviid one:, whereof

one is lilac-ht from the [ to the middle of the bell , called Brant Coq/,
/, or Brenta.
To the -411111 may be reduced that other fowl, about the fame

bignefs, the two middle feather: of whole train do extend to a great

length, called Sea-Pheaznt, Ana: cando acuta.

To the Teal-hind hould be reduced that other fowl, of the like

and bignefs, but being white where the other is green, called Gargano.

To the Gull-kind, doth belong that other Bird, Ofa long [lender bill
bending upwards, called Avogetta recurvi ro/lra.

Of Bea/lf.
EASTS,
maytamenefs
be difiinguilhcd
by their
fhaaspes,properties,ufes,
food, their
or wildnel,
c. feveral
into fuch
are either

' V'

Viviparoua 5 producing living young.

WHOLE FOOTED, the fole: of wholefeet are undivided, being
__
ufed chieliy for Carriage. I.
`
CLOVEN FOOTED. .

i
Claired, or multijidoue, the end of whole feet is branched out into
'

toe:5 Whether

.l

Nor RAPAcious. .

|
I

RAPACIOUS 5 living upon the prey of other Animalr5 having

generally_hx /hort pointed incifores,or cutting /! tivo long
fante to hold their prey; whether the
CAT-KIND5 having a roundi) head. IV.

DOG-KIND 5 whole head: are more oblong.

ILOVIPAKOUS 5 breeding Egge. Vl.

V.

L
WHOLE ' A'I_Solid
l. WHOLE
BEASTS,
intoeither
[uch of
as \_
hardhoof:FOOTED
; conl'iderable
for may be diliinguilhed(are
BEASTS-

szpijtneand corne/inc_ 5 being ! for riding.

l. Stallion,
HORSE,(olf,
ilIare,Ge/ding,
Nag, Palfrey,
F016: Fil/f /
Groom Steed,
( (ourr, ,

/ and rength in bearing burden: 5 having long ear: 5 either

the more[ kind : or that znungrel generation begotten on a

A_mu.
Adultos.

Bdj'.

.Softer
l
!
'
5 having fome refemblance to the

Lev.n.4.26.

Clovenfootedbind, by reafon of the upper part ofthe hoof being

divided, 'being , having a long /lender nec/., with one or
two bunche: on the bach,

Camelut.

--

IiP/7.1:.

(Marg,

Dfledfj. '

Jllulti'dou.: hind 5 having little prorninencie: at the end of the feet,

reprefenting , being of thegreate/i magnitude amongfi all other
bea:,uled for the carriage and draught ol great weights,and more
particularly elieemed for the /.
_
4. ELEPHANT, Ivory'.

ll. CLOVEN

ChapfV.
0f Bea/ir.
_ '
157
. cLOvEN FOOTES'BEASTS, mfiFimibm-dimo_mei-ms . ...uit
Horned and Burnin/int.; having two hornf.

(are gX-.f'sl I

rHodow5 not branched nor deciduonsbeing common both to the maler

and jenzaler,uf`eful to enen'both living and dead', whether the
' Bigger being ! both by their labour and fig/h5
i . KINE, Bull, Cow, 0x, Calf, Heifer, Bullock, Steer, Beef, Veal, ,
i g

Hunt, bellow, loin, Heard, Coinheard.

I \ Ler5 being ufeful either in refpei ofthe Fleece and Fle/b : or Hair
and Flejh.
.
SHEEP, Rant, Erne,Latnb,Weather, , Bleat, F01:11lock, 0W
2 GOAT, Kid.`
(Shepheard. im
tSolid5 branched, deciduous, being proper only to the naalet5 whe
l
ther the
-

'iBigger kind 5

either that of the highe/i ature, having horn: With

out brow-antlerr, of fhort enznt, and then'ipreading out into

breadth, branched at the edges: or that of a lowerfiatnre, ha

ving round, long, branched hornr.
3

ELKE.

alfa.

STAGG, Hart, Hind, Red Deer, Veni/bn.

(haar.

Middle kind 5 whofe born: become broad towards the ends 5

ei

ther that ofler hornr, not ufed for labour: or that which hath

the ]? horn: in proportion to that bod}',oi` any other /1:11

a double branched [-!" , being in the Northern Countries
ufed for the drawing of Sledr.
. - ^ .

BLICK, Doe, Fawn, Prie/eet, Sorel, Sore, Falloro Deer, Veni/bn.

REIN-DEER, Tarandu.

LI_ea kind 5 having a , 7010161, branched horn.

5.

ROE-BUCK,

Dama.
Rangifer.

C'apreoltu.

Horned but not ; having but one horn, placed on the na, be
ing a bea/ of great bignefs, covered with kind of , and
l

counted untamable.
6. RHINOCEROT. _

Minna.

Ruminant : not horned 5 being ufeful to men only, when living, for
l

carriage of burdens, having the longeji noch` of any other Animal

(if there be really any fuch Bca/i.)

` 7. CAMELOPARD, Girafa.
_
.
Neither horned nor runiinant 5 1 when dead, for its iiefh.

8. HOG, Swine, Bore, .Soiv,_Pig, Porket, Barrow, Shoot, Por/e, Ba-

con, Brawn. Grunt.

Amongfi thofe that belong to the Bovinunz genna, there are feveral
' forts defcribed by Author.: diftinguifhed by their having either
A Beard 5
A Bunch on the bacl5
Horn: rejie't'ed about the earr.

Broad, jiat, rugged hornr;

Unto.
2
S

mled

Bijbnr.
Bona/iu.

Btffalur.

Bclides the more common kinds oi Sheep, there are others mentioned

by Authorr,and defcribed to have

Streight wreathed hornt. Called
Ovial Step/leerer.
Great thiclt tai/r.

Broad tailed Sheep.

Amongfi

1 58

_ Par. II;

0f /1:.

Amongli thofe that belong tothe Goat-kind, belides the more vulgar
fort, there are others whofe horn: :Ire either

15"-,

Angular and knobbed_

simpl' Ruti-

.Sniall and round5 being hooked at the end. called Shantoir.

Egfr',

Straight and wreathed.

lll- Cl-AW-

pg:

Stone Buck.
_

Antilope.

lll. CLAWED Beafis NOT RAPACIOUS, may be difiinguifhed

into fuch as are either

ous.

rMan-like 5 having face: and ear: fomewhat refernblmg thoie of Men,

with only four broad ineirefpr cutting teeth,and two (hott -,

not longer then the other, their fbre-_feet being generally like handr,

with , going upon their heel: 5 whether the

I

_.

Bigger kind5 || either that which hath a! tai/:or that which hath

I BAooN, Dfi/1.

'

APE, jackanaper.

Leer kind 5 having av long tail, and being ver] nimble: to which may
be adjoined, forits afiinity to this kind in refpe of theface, that
bea/i which is the owe of all others,having but three toe: on each

foot,f`eeding on leaner, having a blindgut joyned to the upper orifice

0f hir , being probably runiinant.
Cerroptherur.

- i

IWONKEY; 1Q/it

'

SLOTH, Haut, }.

LHare-kind 5 having two long teeth in the lower jaw before, and two o
thers oppoite to thofe (tho not quite long) in the upper [ of
which are counted runzinant, becaufe when they have by the help of
Lew-L ,L

their incifore: filled their mouth: with meat, they after chew it over

again with their Molare: orgrinder: , but they are not properly runti

, becaufe they have but one ornaek, out of which they do not
fetch up their food being once fwallowed.

Thefe may be diftinguiihed into the

Bigger kind5 whether' fuch as are covered with

|'Hair5 living either

i Aboveground 5 being of all others the fearful.

lepus-

Curricular.

3.

Lever.

'Under ground 5 || either th at with long ear: and a ! : or that

I <I with /hort ear:
and a long tail, being fatd to leepI all the Winter.

Mu: -

<I II Qifll: 5 either the bigger : or the ler kind.

PoRcuPINE.
Middle
s'
kind s

Ethitttu.

either that which live: in 1i-eer, with a ireadin buhy

tail -' or that which live: on theground, with tort tail, an cont

hair, having only three toer on afoot.

. 6 SQUIRREL.

3mm

GINNY PIG.
LLea/ kind 5 living commonly, either

_In houjr 5 being niijhie'votn' to Corn 5 thegreater : or ltr kind

Soru.
fr ?

I'

WP"

'

Abroad,under ground5 having fmall }e:,and broadfeet like handr5be.

ing rot Io properly belonging to this tribe, but ot near ainity to it.
8. MOLE.
Belides

l0f /1:; _ *wmf-**

159

Chap.
Belides 4the common Rat there are others having
Flat , their hinderfeet bcingpalniipedet. cal- -, [Hurk-rat.

Short tailf, and ! fkim.

led Lenting.

'"

`Befides the more common fort of Mice there are others

'
'
Of long , counted ven'emous.
- e, Sheew-nzou/, aaai amano.

Of a find) colour, a ./reading tail,

y
Dorrnou.
fleeping much.
called

Maravilla
anni".

Having "fgfi UPOD which there are

Batt, F/itterrnouj.

four claw: infiead offeet, the only

liying bea.

lV. RAPACIOUS Beafis of the CAT-KIND, may be diliributed iv.y RAPA

into fuch, whofe bodie: are in proportion to their legt, either
clous
car-KIND'.

Lef? long5 having generally two or canel-bvne: , by which

they are inabled to lirike or culi` with their fore-feet, and to climb,

being able to (heath their claw: 5 Whether the

Bigger5 confiderable for

r`Boldtzejand courage5 being the chief` of all wild bea/: : or for flaw.

'

nef/lufggipri/tl going upon the heult.

l I

BEAKIQCub.

<l "l

Spottedne5

CP

T04?.

Lio.

_'rfiu,

either With Randle: : or with .

_
ilgr.

2 IARD, Panther, Leopard.

i. .Qifiek _ftghtednt` 5

'

"1"

3. OUNCE, Lynx.

'

Lynx;

I_ef/r5 either that Dorneic Animal, the ) to Mice : or that wild

.ferce creature, of fome refemblance to this, producing Givet.
4 , Kitling, Kitten, Mem.

l
com.

ClVET-CAT.
.
_
?
L.More long5 namely fuch as by the length of their bodiea'gand fhortnef of
'
their legt, are fitted to creep and wind themfelves into holesfor the

catching oftheir prey. The Verrninoi-kind5 whether fuch as are

rTerre/iria] ; of a

icourr ; being noxious to Robben,

either that which is fre

quently trained up by Men for the catching if Cormier: or 'that

I l

which is of a[linking .

FERRET.
s

Yimrra.'

finer furr 5 whether the

POLECAT, Filchtw,

'

Pmvrim.'

..._.

Bigger 5 being commonly white under the throat.

6. MARTIN, Sable, Gennet.

Lee'r;

tamil

either that which is wholly white, excepting a blackwt on

the tail: or _that whole bel/j i: white, the tip of the tail black, the

hack 0f light dun.

7. STOAT, Errnine.

WEEsLE.

'

'

ma.;

`A niphibiouc5 ||either that of a jitter fitrr, having abroad, thick, [

tail : or that of courfer .
8 CASTOR, Beaver.

oTrEa.

"
A

As

._

n1-60

Y d ._

.t -__.-._-.-__ t _

" int-i.

0f Boa/h.

As for that' mongrel generatioti,\vhich many Ant-hors -, being

f
y

begotten betwixt a Fard and a Lionel?, being therefore Calleri Leopard;

as likewife that other Bea/l, commonly defcrrbed by the name of Culo or
yerf, and that other named .

There is teafon to doubt, whether

there be any fuch tccicr nf Anirnalx,diliin fr_otn thofe here enumerated.

Tho the belief of thefe (asof feveralother htttlous things) hath been

propagated by Oratorr, upon account of their litnels tu be made ufe of in

the way of hmiltude.
v. RAPAV. RAPACIOUS Beas ofthe DOG-Kind, may be difin'gnifhed
) ntofuch as are either
'

' European 5
iTerrerial :, whether
Biggrs Heither that which is noted for taiiiemj and dori/ity: 0r

l
I

I'

for wildneand enmity to Sheep.

DCG, Bite/J, Puppy,I-VJe/p. Bark, bay, yelp.
' WOLF, How/e.
_ _

Lrg living ufually in holes within the ground; either that

which is noted for /1111), having a [ugly tail : or that which is~
n0red for tenacity in biting , being eltcemed commonly (tho

fally) to have the leg; on the [gft de horter then thc other.
Vulpet.

2 ' BADGER, Grey, Eracle.

AwpbibioI/f, -whether the Bigger, Being ltbairj, having great turk: :
the Infor, being wore hairy.

l
3. , ltSea-nor/.

mm"

i i

.
'

SEAL, Sca-calf:

: ; being noted for

I'Gregarioufne; going in great troops, and being faid to afiift the Liml
in hunting.

'

4. JACKALL.

Lupui aureus.

[/31011, and feeding on Anthand fometimes on rootr; neither that

l

ot' a baby : or that of a crufr'aoeow roaming.

Tamandun.

3
l

5 ARMADILLO.
f

LA ag nader tbe bel/j 5 wherein the young one: are received, being apt
to hang by the tail, having a mixed rcfernblance both to an Ape and
:t Fox.

Sfmiwf/Pff'

6. C ARAGUYA.
Amongft the feveral : of Animalr, there is not any of greater
variety in refpet of accidental differences, then that of Dogx, which be

ing the familiar and dome/fick Bca/i, hath therefore feveral names
afiigned to it according to there diHerences which are derived either

from the Countrie: in which they are originally bred and from which
they are brought to other places, as England, Ireland, Iceland, Gifmhe.

or their bignefs or littlenefs, or from their , colour, 11.

Butthey are chiey diflinguilhable from thofe ufes which men imploy
them about, either in refpeft of

i
i

Delight 5

i
i

of Bea/a. `

.____...___._.._-1 _ . __,

Delight5 LAP-DOGS.

13?

ew-,

. .

_ v

Companying5 when they ferve only to follow us up and down. CURRS,

Cif/lod) of places or things 5 MASTIFS;

Hunting ; either by

sigii, GAsE-HouNos.
Snag/l 5 whether for
Brd:5 SPANIELS

Terrejlrial 5 LAND SPANIELS.

quatie5 WATER SPANIELS.

Bea/b5 of a
Greater kind; HOUNDS.

Ler kind5 BEAGLES'.

mftne, and running after

` Greater Bea: 5 GREYHUNDS.

Lef/f Bea/if, LuRcHERs.

LPlay-5 TUMBLERS.

VI. OVIPAROUS BEASTS 5 may be diftnguiihed by their diffe- vi. _oviPAii

rent ways of progreiive motion5 whether A
glss
"Gradient 3 having fourfeet,the figure oftheir bodie: being either more
I fBroad5 whofe outward covering is

s'

i ' Scruaeeaua
; belonging either to the Land : or to the Water.
TORTOISE, Land-tortoi e.
figlio _
'd' ""
l L TURTLE, -10%. f
either that which is not poinor'ior that which is _counted
i<ll Skinny5
a FROG, Tadpole, eroke.
(Poimow. Kana;
I
' TCAD, Tadpole.
l \ Oblong 5 whofe bodie: and tail: are more produced 5 whether the Bu-_
kind 5 being kinned and icaly 5 either the larger :_ or the
l lfl (
lef/er, the latter of which is defcribcd to have a dew-'lp under the
l

i q

CKOCODILE, Allegator, Cayman, Leviathan.

SENEMBI, Iguana.

Middle kind 5

(throat, .

either. that
. which is ino/' .common in other ,

_
and of greatefi varieties: or that which hath, two toe: behind in
each foot, with pronzineneie: upon thc head like , being faid

(tho ) to feed only upon air.

n_*hn u-n-_sh-n
fr"

LizARD.

4 cHAMELioN.

_l

Lm- l
'me

LLea/i kind< || either that of a broumgfb colour with : : or

'

that of a more dark eolour,having a broad tail for fwimming.

LAND SALAMANDER,
Newt.
5-,
ySALAMANDER,[and
Eff,Eft,New.
. _

`
,
. _
211152:

Creeping ,_ being withoutzet, and of round oblong bodie:5whether the

liggerskmd;
.

_ _

_ _

ERPENT, Hl.

Ia/fiddle kind5 Heither that which is not peg'nou: : or that which is

l

coun_t_ed poiynoua, havbng two long,hollow, moveable teeth,hatch

ing t e Egg: within its 0 y.

l
l

SNAREa Hii
7 viPER, adder, une.

'

[Le/ kind 5 commonly elicemed blind and poi/Zanoni.'

. SLOW WORM.
Y

'

yam',
$35;

,
\

...___-__* _____- ___

Niiii/Qr

162.

Part. .

That kind of Animal which is commonly called a Dragon, and de`cri

bed to be a kind of Serpent with Wings and feet (if there ever were any

fuch
thing
) mightthatthere
poiibly be
ibme
produion
, but there ig
reafon
to believe
is no
fuchmonlirous
Ftanding ucie:
in nature.
Befides the common kind of Progr, there is another difiint fort,called

the Green frog, feeding on leaves, having blunt broad toes.

Belides the more ufual forts of Lizardr,there are others defcribed, as

having fome dillint peculiarity in refpct of

Bigger magnitude, and greennels of colour.1
Blunt broad toes. '
Thickcrbody , havinga tail annulated with lt_
fcales.

<

[bacidica,Lz`z.4rd.

Small head, and lelier fcales.

Pauw

The Facetane Li
Zfzrd;
iCordj/ld.

l
l

Slender body and (mall feet, refernblmg a/

Slow worm.

"The green lizard.

Aving now di'patched the enumeration and defcription of the fe

"! 1 ol` Animals, Ilhall here 'take leave for-a lhort digref
on,wherein I would recommend this, as n thing Worthy to be obferved,
` namely, that great diiicrcnce which there is betwixt thofe opinions and
apprehenhons which arc occalioned by a more general and confufed
. view of things, and thofc which proceed from amore diliint coulidcra
tion
them
as they
order.
i Heofthat
looks
uponarethereduced
Starts, into
as they
are confufedlyfcattered up and

downin the Firmament, will think them to be (as they arc fometimcs
[ ) innumerable, of fo a multitude, as not to be determined to

any fet number: but~whenpall thefe Starrsar'e difiinly reduced into

particular conftellations, and defcribed by their feveral places, magni
tudesthere
and names;
appears,
that of
thofe thatinare
the naked
"`eye,
are butityfew
more then
a thoufand
thevifible
whole toFirmament,
and but alittle more then half fo many to be feen at once inany Hemi

fphere, taking in the minuter kinds of them, even to fix-degrees of mag

nitude. Pt is fo likwife in other things : that fhould put the (
many forts ofV beafts, or birds, c. there are in the wor1d,would
be anl'wered, even by fuch as are otherwife knowing and learned men,
i" that there are many hundreds of them , as could not be enumerated 5
whereas upon a diftini inquiry into all fuch as are yet known, and have
been deforibed by credible Authors, it will .appear that they are much
. >fewer-then is commonly imaginedmot a hundred forts of Beaiis, nor'two
Y' hundred of Birds.`
~

From this prejudice it is, that fome hereticks of old, and fome Atheilti

calfcoers'm thefelat'er times, having taken the advantage of raifing obf

jections, (fuch as they think unanfwcrable) againft thc' truth and au
thority of Scripture, particularly as to the delicription which is given by
' /3:5. concerning 'Noa/:s Ark, Gen. 6. 5. where thedimenlions of- it
are tet down t?) bethree hundred cubitsin length, fifty in breadth, and
thirty in height,which being compared with the things ir was to ),

fccmed to them upona gcneralview.. (and they confidently airmed

'_ `laccordingly> that it was utterly impoble for this Ark to hold fo vafia
_, multitude of Animals, with a whole years provifion of food foreach of

" the-mt

.L .

This

.~l.._~._-,.-._-_I

____-___...

Noah: Ark.

This obieftion feemed ki conlidcrable, both to fome of the ancient

Fathers, and of our later Divines , who were otherwife learned and ju~
dicious men, but lefs verfed in'Philofophy and Mathematicks,that they

have been put to miferable lhifrs for the folving of it. Origen, and Saint
Arg/iin, and (! other conliderable Authors, do for the avoiding of
this diliiculty afiirm,that1l1o: being (killed in all the learning cf the

ofgjptianof, doth by the meafure of cubits, here a pplycd to the Ark, un

derlland the .Egyptian Geornctrical cubit, each of which (lay they) did

conteinlix of the vulgar rubin, namely, >nine foot.

But this doth upon

feveral accounts leem very unreafonable,becaule it doth not a ppear,that

there was any fuch mealiire amongft the flgjptian: or jew: , liyled the

Geonzetrical cubit : Andif there were, yet there is no particular reafon,

why this fenfe fhould be applyed to the word cubit here, rather then in

other places. lt is lid of Goliah, that his height was fix cubits and a :
fpan,w`hich being underfiood of the-Geometrical cubit , will make him
fifty four foot high, and confequently his head mult be about nine foot

in the height or diameter of it, which muli needs be too heavy for Da
vid to carry.
Others not atisfied with this folution,think they have found a better

anl'wer, by alTerting that the : of mankind being confidcrably

larger inthe firii ages of the world, therefore the meafure of the cubit

muli
largerthe
likewife,and
now what
is, afford
which will
muchbe
inlarge
capacity 0l'perhaps
the Ark.double
But toneitherl
will itthis
any

reafonable fatisfaiion. For if they will fuppofe men to be of a much

bigger lratu're then, tis but reafonable that the like lhould be fuppofed

of other animals alfo5 in which cafe thisanfwer amounts to nothing, _

Others will have the cred cubit to be here intended, which is laid
to be a hands breadth longer then the civil cubit,Ez,eek.43_ M_ But the,

snot any reafon or neceffity for this. And tis generally believed, that
the facred cubit was ufed only in the meafure offacred Stru`tures,as the

Tabernacle and Temple.

This feeming diliiculty is much better folved by joh. Buteo in the
Tra de Arca Noe,wherein,fuppoling the cubit to be the fame with wha

we now calla foot and a half, he proves Mathematically that there was
a fuicient capacity in ther Ark, for the conteining allthofe things it was
degned for. But becaufe there are fome things liable to exception in
the Philofophical part of that difcourfe, particularly in his enumeration

" of the fpecies of Animals,feveral ofwhich are fabulous,l`ome not d'liin;

fpecies, others that are true fpecies being left out 5 therefore l conceive

it may not beimproper inths place to offer another account of thofg

thin
.
: gives of the Ark,tliat
'
ltiiss. plainin the delcription
which
it was
divided into three fiories,each of them of ten cubits or fifteen foot high,

befides one cubit allowed for the declivity of the root`in the upper lto
ry. ~Andtis agreed upon as moli probable, that the lower was
alligned to contein all the fpecies of bealis, the middle fiory for their
food, and the upper (iory, in one part of ir, lor the birds and their food,
and the other part for Noah, his family and utenlils.

Now it may clearly be made out , that each of thefe fiories was of
fulhcient capacity for the conteining all thofe things to which they
aliigned.

Y a

l
For

Partjla

___ _..._

_1 64
For the more diiint clearing up of this, I lhall iirlilay down feveral

tables of the divers fpecies ofbeafis that were to be received into the
Ark, according tothe different kinde offood,wherewith they are !
Iy nourihed,conteinng both the number appointed for each of them,
namel , the clean by fevens, and the unclean by pairs, together with a
]: ure (for the greater facility ofthe calculation) what proportion
each of them may bear, either to a Beef, or a Sheep,or a Wolf5 and then

what kind ofroom maybe allotted to the making of fuiiicient Stalls for
their reception.
I

Beaflt feeding on Hay. Beafis ~ feeding

on

Carnivorous

Fruits, Roots and In-

zas'

fg
8 s

Name
5l

u ,:l Name

Ps
8 g

feet

Beali's

zu.

#e

sea
g

-c Name

[ed

20| 2 Hog

4-

2 Lion

4 IO

-2 Am?

t2 2 Baboon

2 Beate

4 lo'

l2 Camel
2 Elephant

4
8

2o 2 pe
36 2 Monky

2 Tigre
2 Pard

7lBuIl

7 _4o 2 loth

2 Ounce

7 Bilons

7. 4 2 _Porcupinet>

7' 4o 2 Hedghog

40I 2

uirril

7 Buffalo

_7

4o 2

inny pigJ

7 @Oat

7 Shamois
7 Antilope
7 Elke

l
1
7

30

7 Buck
Hart

4
3

so
2O

7 Kein-deer

3l 20

7 ROC

Q 36;

2 Rhinocerot 8
2 Camelopard 6
2 Hare i
2 Ftabbet
2 Marmotto

I
I 2
1% 30 2 Armadilla
1
l 2 Tortoil

7 Stone-buck

l>
7

7 Bonafus
7 Sheep
7 Stepcifros
7 Broad-tail

'u s-

2 Cat

3
3

8
8

2 6

l2 Clver-cat

l2 Ferret

I'

2 Polecat
2 Martin
9 Stoat
2 WCEC

l
>

2
2

6
6

3o

I
_
f-

l
30

In this enumeration I do not mention the Mule,bec

f 'l `

. produftion, and not to be rekoned as a diftini fpeciesuiintcis ihriiuiigil:

titoli probable,that the feveral varieties of Beeves,namely that which is '
(tiled Ura, Bijbrn, Bonafw and Rafa/aand thofe other varieties reckon
ed

-wna

iiilv.

- Noah: afg.

,16s

ed under Sheep and Goatr, be not diliinfl: fpecies from Bull, Sheep, arid

and'Goat, There being much lefs difference betwixt thefe,then there is

betwixt feveral Dogs :` And it being known by experience , what vari-

ous changes are frequently occalioned in the `farne fpecies' by feveral

countries, diets, and other accidents: Yet [have ex abundant'i to pr

vent all cavilling, allowed them to be diftin; fpecies,and each ofthem

to be clean Bealts, and confequently fuch as were to be received in by

fevens. As for the Mor/,Seal'e, Turtle, or Sea-Tortoife,roco'dile, euenzbi,

Thele are ufually defcribed to be fuch kind of Animal: as _can yabide in

the -111111 therefore I have not taken them into the Ark, tho iftha't

` were neceilary, there would be room enough for them, as will lhortly
appear. The Serpentine-kind, Snake, Viper, Slow-ivoren, Lizard, Frog,
Toad, might have fuliicient fpace for their reception, and for their nou
rilhmet, in`the Drein or Sinkl of the Ark, which was probably three or

i 'leder
Beafisat
Moufe,Mole,as
for01thethe
feveral
fpecies
four foot
under the
floor for thelikewife
liandings
Bealis.
As oflnlis,
for thof
there can be no reafon to queliion,but that thefe may find fufiicient _room
in feveral parts ofthe Ark, without having any particular Stalls appoint'.
ed for them.
_

Tho it feem moft probable,that before the Flood,both Men, Beafis and

Birds did feed only upon Vegetables, as may appear from that place,
Gen. |.a9,30. .dud Godflzid, Behold I have givenyou we? herb bearing
_jed which if upon theface ofall the earth, and ever] tree in w ich it thefiuit
if a trie yielding/eed, to _you it /1 be for meat. And to e'uerj bea of

the earth, and to ever) fowl ofthe air, and te ever) thing that creepeth upon
the earth, wherein there i: life, I havegiven wer)green herbfor , com
pared with chap. 9. 3. Where after the Flood,when the produiions of the
Earth were become oflefs efiicacy and vigor, and confe uently lefs lit

for nourifhment, God faith to Noah, Every moving thing t at lifoeth,fhall

be ! for you, even o: the green herb have I g'iuen you ad . Yet'

becaufe this proof is not fo very cogent to convince a captions Adverf#

ry, but that he may [till be apt to quefiion,whether the Ptapacious kinds
ofBeafis and Birds,who in the natural frame of their parts are peculiari

ly
litted for the catching and devouring oftheir prey, did ever feed up'
on herbs and fruits 5 Therefore to prevent fuch /118,1 lhall be contentl
to fuppofe that thofe Anirnal: which are now Pradatoiy were fo from
the
be ining:
upon
which,it
will be necelfary
enquire,
kind`
offood
might be
proper
and fuliicient
for them,to
during
theirwhat
abode
in`
the Ark. Now tis commonly known, that the kind are moli!

ul'ually'the prey for the kind ofbealis.

It appeares by the foregoing tables,that the bealis ofthe ): oar-i '
nivorou: kind:,to be brought into the Ark by pairs,were but forty in all,I
orwenty pairs, which upon a fair calculation are fuppofed equivalent,
as to the bulk oftheir bodies and their food,un`to twenty feven Wale/er;
but for greater certainty, let them be fuppofe'd equall'to thirty Wolves:
and letit be further fuppol'ed, that fix Wolve: will every day devour a

whole Sheep, which all Men will readily grant to be more then fuicient
for their necelfary fufienance : According to this computationgfive Sheep'

muli be allotted to be devoured for food each day ofthe year, whiclr
amounts in the whole to 182 5.
Upon thefe fuppofttions there muli be convenient room in the lower'

muy'

...vH-____ ~_- .__. `__`

Noahr Ark.

166

Part. ll.

of the Ark tO contein thc forementioned forts of beslis which

were to be preferved for the propagating of their kinds, _bedes 182 5.
Sheep, which were to be taken in as food for the Beayir.

. And tho there might feem no juli ground of exception, if thefe beafls
{hould be fiowd clofe together,as is now ufual in Ships,when they are to
be tranl'ported for any long voyagc5 yet I Ihall not rake any fuch advan
tage,but afford them fuch fair Stalls or Cabins as may be abundantly
cient for them in any kind of pofiure,either (landing, or lying, or turn
ing themfelves, as likewil: to receive all the dung that fhould proceed
from them for a whole year.

And that the Ark was of a fuflicient capacity for thefe purpofes, will
appear from the following Diagram. In which there is a partition at
each end of the Ark, marked A A, of fifteen foot Wide, and the breadth

.of the Ark being ( live foot-5 thefe partitions muli contein in them
ve Area: of fteen foot , and an Area of live foot fquare, being
_ fufiicient to contein four Sheep, therefore one of fifteen foot fquare muil:
be capable of thirty (ix Sheep; Allowing one of thefe Area: at each
end for fiairs,there will eight ofthem remain, (vizfour at each end)to be

reckoned upon for the conteining of Sheep 5 which eight will be capable
ofreceiving 288 Sheep.

Beides thcfe partitions , at the end there are live feveral palliiges
marked B B, of feven foot Wide for the more convenient accefs to the fe
veral Stalls 5~the four Area: on the fide marked , deligned for Stalls,

are each of them eighteen foot wide,and about two hundred foot long.
And the two middle Area: marked D D, are each of them twenty five

`foot Wide, and about 'two hundred foot long.

Suppoling the two middle Area: to be deligned for Sheep 5 an Area of
twenty five foot fquare muft be capable of a hundred, and there being
ixteen of thefe, they muli be capable of i600 Sheep,which being added
to the former number of 288 will make i 888.fomewhat more then 18a 5
the number ailigned for thofe that were to be taken in for food.
_

The four Gde Area: marked CC, being each of them eighteenfoot
wide,and two hundred foot long,will be more then fuficient to contein

the feveral bealls which Were to be preferved for the propagating of

their ; for which in the foregoing Tablestheir is allotted to the

length of their Stalls only fix hundred and fix foot, befides the ;
of the Stalls allotted to> each of them. So that there will be near upon

two hundred foot overplus, for the reception of any other beafis, not
yet enumerated or difcovered.

As for that fafhion of the Keel of Ships now in ufe,whereby they are'
'fitted for pallage through the Waters, and to endure the motion ofthe
Waves : This would not have been convenient for the bulinefs here de

5 The Arkbeiug intended only for a kind of Float to fwim above

_ water, the of its bottom, did render it much more capaciousfor
they reception of thofe many living Creatures, which were to be contein

ed-in it. Andtho towards the end ofthe Flood when it began to abate,
God is faid to Make a wind to pajaover thqEart/J, whereby the water: were

a//ivaged,Gen.8,i.Yet tis not likely that in the time ofthe deluge,'when

thewhole Earth was overliowcd, that there Ihould be any fuch rough
_and boiflero'us winds as might endangera Vciel of this ; fuch
lvt'inds ufually proceeding from dry Land.
_

From

_;j'i

Chap. V.

Noahr firk.

167
M5/._

From hence it ma bc ev'.

" ` L mgm in the.

vvk ,.

-urearkgrather then to find fufiicientroomigor'thoie fever-'El fpecies

of Animal: already known. But becaufe it may be reafonably prefumed,

thatthere are fcveral other fpecies of beas and birds, efpecially in the
undifcovered parts ofthe world,beides thofe here enumerated,therei`ore
tis but reaf'onable to fuppofe the Ark to be of a bigger capacity, then
what

1 66

,___L ., 5T . l

Noah: Arg.
., , E

'Pai-eli.

{MEI}
,mgb __,

God is faid to Make a wind to pa/iover rh,EarihJ wheebfe water: ???

not likely that in the time of the deluge,when

thewhole Earth was overiiowed, that there hould be any fuch rough
,and boiftero'us winds as might endangera Veikl of this ligure5 fuch
lindi ufually proceeding from dry Land.
.

From

'Ch-ap. V. .i

Nbfzhr

From hence it may bc evident, that there was fuiiicient room in the
lower [tory for the convenient reception of all the forts of beafts that
are yet known , and probably for thofe other kinds that are yet un
known to thele parts of the World,
The next thing to be cleared up,is the capacity of the fecond Prot-y
for conteining a years proviflon of food. In order to which tis to be ob
1erved,that the feveral bcafis feeding on hay,were before upon a fair cal
culaticn fuppofed equal to ninety two Beever : but to prevent all kind of
Cavils which may be made at the proportioning of them,let them be as a
hundred, bcfides the 1 82 5. Sbeep taken in for foodut now becaufe thefe
are to be devoured by five per diem, therefore the years provilion to be
made for them, is to be reckoned but as for half that number, viz.. 922.

Thefe being divided by feven to bring them unto a proportion with the
_. ;

Beef/er, will amount to 180, which added to the former hundred make
280, three hundred. So t n according to this fuppofition,therc

mult be fuicient ptovifion of ha?in the fecond (tory to fuliein three

hundred Beez/er for a whole year.

Now tis obferved (faith Buteo) by Columelle, who was very Well ver
fed in the experiments of Hufbandry, that thirty or forty pound of hay

is ordinarily fuliicient for an 0x for one day, reckoning twelve ouncesin

the pound. But we will fuppofe forty of our pounds. And tis affertcd
by Bute@ upon his own tryal and experience, that a folid cubit of dryed
hay, compreffedms it ufes to be, when it hath lain any co'nderable time
in Mows or Reeks, doth weigh about forty pound5 fo that for three
hundred Beever for a whole year there muli be 109500. fuch cubitsof

hay, (Le.) 365. multiplied by 300. Now the fecond being

ten cubits high,three hundred long,and fifty broad,muft contein 15.

folid cubits, which is more by 40500 then what is necefiiiry for fo much
comprelid hayg and will allow fpace enough both for any kind of
beams and pillars necefiary for thofabric, as likewile for other repolito

ries,for fuch fruits, roots, grain or feed, as may be proper for thc nouriih
ment
of and
any apertures
of the other
Animalr.
for fuch
convenient
paliges
in the
Hoor as And
mightlikewife
be necellaary
for the
putting _ .
down of the hay to the Stalls in the lower . From which it is mani- '
feit that the fecond [tory was fuiciently capacious of all thofe things de-
igned fo r it
And then as for the third ioryg there can be no colour of doubt, but.
that one halfof it will be- abundantly fulicicnt for all the fpccies of birds,
tho they fhould be twice as many as are enumerated in the foregoing

tables, together with food fulricient for their fuitenancc, becaufe they

are generally but of fmall bulk, and may ealy be kept infeveral partiti
ons or Cages over one another. Nor is there :my reafon to qtteftion, but

that the other half would afford fpace' enough' >btithibl Nqd's family
and utenils.

2, i' ' "` '

ff

Upon the whole matter,it doth ofthe two',appear more difficult to af-4
ign a fufiicient number and bulk of neceffarythirr s , warrfwer the Capa
city oftheArlbrather then to find fuicient room' or thoi } fpecies

of Animal: already known. But bccaufe it may be reafonably prefumcd,

thatthere are feveral other fpecies of beas and birds, efpec'ially in the
und ifcovered parts ofthe world,beides thofe here enumerated,therefore'

Jtis but reafonable to fuppofe the Arkl to be of a bigger capacity, then

what

" ` 'No.{b}
i -whatimay

'

io-r-thethings already known,

upon-this acr

count it maybe alici-ted, that if fuch perfons who are moll expert in Phi
lofophy or Mathematicks, were now to aflign the proportions of

that might be fumble to the ends here propofed, they could not (all
things confidered) find out any more accommodate to thefepurpofes,
then thofe here mentioned.
From what hath been faid it may appear, that the meafure and capa
city of the Arlt, which fome Atheiftical irreligious men make ufe of, as
an argument againft the Scripture, ought rather to be cieemed a moli
rational confirmation of the truth and divine authority of it. Efpecially

if it be well condered, that in thofe IirI and ruder ages of the World,
when men were les verfed in Arts arid Philofophy , andtherefore pro

bably more obnoxious to vulgar prejudices then now they are, yet the
p

capacity and proportions of the Ark are well ad to the thingsit

was 'to conteing. whereas if it had en a meer humane invention, tis

probable that it would have een contrived according to thofe
wild apprehenions,which (as I faid before) do naturally arife from
more confufed and general view of things, as much roo big, as now fuch

men are apt to think it too little, forthofe ends and purpofes to which it
was deigned.

CHAR VL
'I/.ve )" Animate Badia: 5 whether I. More Peculiar, or II. More
General.

I.'

PECULIAR
PARTS !
Animate Bo
dies.

Nder this Head of PECULIAR PARTS of Animate Bodiesare

comprehended all the Parts that belong to the whole kind of

Plant: : But as to Animal: , it contains onely fuch as are peculiar to fome

of them, not common to all. And thefe are comprchended with the
others under the farne Head I could not otherwife place them

conveniently to my purpofe. They are diflinguiihable by their rela

tron to

Plants; as being
LASTING PARTS.

I.

ANNUAL PARTS. II.

KINDS OF FRUIT. III.
Animalr;
belonging
chieHy IV.
unto
ySWIMMING
Anima/r.
FLYlNG. Animalr. V.
GOINGl Anima/r. VI.

Chap. VI.

Part; peculiar.

1 69

l. By LASTING PARTS of Plant: are meantichaedo uliially con- ,_ AS1-[Ng

timie during the life of the Plant, and are not renewed every year. And Pattrs oi

becaule the chief` of thefe is liyled WOOD, therefore may that be here
adjoyned by way ofafiinity. Thefe are difiinguilhable by their'Fabric
and Confiftenee, together with their Polition and Shape 5 being either
more
Hard and Solid 5 conlidered according to the

" Pq/ition; as to the

grow,
being either
_ y the body of_
_ IEarth,wherein
Withinit; toPlants
whichdomay
be adjojned
thofe partrin

ll
l l
l

the Plant which have fome analogy to Roots.

, Radical, radicate, eradicate.

l I' KNOT, /510145.
_
_
<_ Without it_5 the upright part above ground 5 either ,
l

upon, and from which the branches do grow : or the lef/f5

rowing up from the farne root.

STOCK, Stern,Trt`in/, Bod), StalhSttt, Stump.
SUCKER, shear.

l Plant it jlf, ; from the ._Stern of it; p_whether greater and

! : or left, and pointed, being common tkewife to Fi/her, 6v,

, Sprig, Sion, young Shoot, Graft, Bough, Aran of a'
Tree, Slip, Lop.
3.

<

THORN, Prickle, iinolu'.

Whig and Figure; "more cylindrical and

: or more taper and

exile.
STICK, Stafg Stalgefudgeleepter, Mace, Cro er, l/irg,l.eadirlig

[1% Trtincheonattoon, Refi, / Crate ,Helm,Pcrch,Ta j.

4. WAND,
Twig,lod, Switch, Pole.
Soft.
Y

Not dif/lfvalile5 outward : or inward.

RINDE, Bar/Q, Piu,0

5.

\ _

i , by Water, or byfireg being || either of an agneau: : or an

,

nnfluoua nature.

6 GUM.
` RESIN.
Liquid 5 of a l more water] . or more confiftence.'
JUI . sap, .

7 ALsAM.

il. By

1 70

n.

Part: peculiar.

Part. ll.

'iifiy 'LIITrainaienizantintliaitnwed 21455

ph-fat "f which are either

s

"Moreprincipal 5 thqf part: whereby Plant: do propagate their .

' Antecedent tothe Seed, either that moli tender part of a Plant, con.

Gderable for its beauty and colo'ur, adhering to the

/{

' l

of the Seed: or that which l: anfrnerable to this in Willows and Nnt~

I<

trees, vc.

i I

FLOWER, Blobtn, Bloom, blown, Nq/gaj, Prg/2y.

.. CATKIN, Pal/n.
_ l (The : felf5 in of the
rPart: belonging to it, and encontpaing it 5

either the moli

Soft andfiuenlent the Outward Skin ariel

_
Inward

Seed vty/e'l: or the moli hard part containing the Seed,

2 PULP.

' STONE, Shed.

I Thin part for Covering . or Oblong,for Defence.

HUSK, Hub', Shel/,Skn, Chaf Boled.

3 HEARD.
_.

.Aggrcgateif Fruit or Seed5 of a Figure more groand confufed.

or more narrow, oblong, and taper.

CLUSTER, Bunch, Pannicle.

4 EAR, Spike, Spire, Bent.

l Leprincipal 5 to be further diliinguifhed by the Figure, in refpefi of

_Ihicknejf or Thinneyx, either fuh as are more thick, namely the
little [ in the growth >of a Plant, or of the parts of it: or
I fuch as are more thin, namely thofe laminatedpartr, belonging
either to Plants themfelves, or to their flowers.

SPROUT, Bud, jhoot, burgeon, pul/utate, /, germinate,

.
put forth, fpring forth.

Si
l

_ LEAF, Foliag:, Blade.

Length 5 whether fuch as are

"Proper to the Flower 5 the greater, ftanding up fingly in the middle

_of the flower: or the leer, being fmall threddy filaments with

|
the liower, whereof there are ufually many together. l
' 6 inSTILE.
I

' STAMEN, tuft.

_Connnon to other part: of the plant; Il either thofe fmall fiemms,up_

on which flower: and leave: do grow : or thofe kinds ofthreddj

, by which climbing Plant: do take hold ofand } about
the thing: that (tand next to them
STALK, Footalk, :

7 , cagar.
Hol/owntys, conteining within it, either the leave: ofthe flower: or
the fruit.
'
8 , Perianthiurn.

PERICARPIUM.

m. By

Chap. VI.

peculiar.

1 71

_L ___-v_-

III.' By FRUITS vare meant thol`ey more Succulent parts of Plants, __ _Kinds
which are either the Reeepmcler of Seed, or elfe the Seed: thernlve: 5 to FRUITS.'
which may be adjoyned,by way of affinity, the general name denoting
the EXCRESCENCES of Plants, as Galls are ofOken leaves, 56.

Fruits may be diliinguihed into fuch as are

,"Reeeptacle: of Seed.

r'Eaten commonly hy nien., whofe eatable part is covered with a_

fSqft Skin.

Stone: 5 being generally a larger fruit.

I . APPLE,
Pannferoln'.
With
, "either
the <greater kind, conteining one ingle

il

(tone encompali'ed with an efculent pulp: er the lcj, growing

.l
l

either in Clufiers, or difperfedly on Trees, Shrubs and Herbs,

conteining generally (! fmall feeds or [iones in the pulp or

husk of it.

PLUM, Pruin, Pruni/erb,

BERRY, Baeclferow.

' l

'

Hard 5 namely that kind of fruit, whofe only efculent part is

inclofed in a hard covering.

3. NUT, Nnczferoller.

Not commonly hymen, hut hy heg/ir.

Cmy'ying of one only Seed, in aSeed-'uelg "; : or /11

gured.
_

MAST, Acorn,lannage.

4 KEY.
(/! Seedr5 being more fallid : or hoh/ow.
CONE, Apple.
5

COD, Hk, Pod, Shell, fhalg/liquow'.

LSeed5 Il being the nza/i minute kind of Fruit, whereby Plants propa
gate their Kinds the [/. of Seeds.

6 GRAIN, Corn,Kern.
.

_' `

The Peculiar
partsonly,
of Animals
here kinds
enumerated
are id Flying,
to be fuch
as
belong
chiefly, not
to the !
of Swixnrning,
Goingl

Animal: 5 becaufe there are fome under each Head that belong alfo to
other Animals. So Spawn and Gru belon te Inrr, and fome Bea/ir, as
well as to
So Trunk or Praha/Eis', an Egg do belong to fome Going'
Animals,as well as to Flying. So doth Efnhrayo to 34: and all Vifuz'paron;`
), as Well as to Going Animale. But thefe Parts are more commonly

and generally found amongfl thofe Kinds under which they are lifted.

z" a

rv. 'rhbfe

172

Parts Peculiar.

Part. .

lv. Partspe-

IV. Thofe Part: peculiar chiefly to SWlMMlNG ANlMALS, to

mi ? which Cnltom hath afcribed dltint names, do ? either for their

iOutmrd Covering, with refpe to different Magnitudes.

Lgr , being a Thin Ianzin.

i. SCALE.

Greater, || opening u/ally upon a joingas in Oiers, . or an entire

I
y l

Armature, without fuch opening, as in Lobltcrs, 'c.

SHELL, Teaccow.
2 CRUST , shell.

l Riiration, thofe Opening parts on tbe fide: of tbe Head , which are
thought to fupply the place of Lungs.
a. GlLL.

Prognjlive inotion, fetving either t0

_
Dire thu motion, by feeling fach objets as lyein thc way, being
l

long promineneier, anding offrant the bead, common to feveral

Infels.

4. FEELEKS, Horne, Antenna.

()! i this motion, whether of

l'wiwnzing, as in molt kinds of fkinned and fcaly Fih.

| merma, thin membrane fined with air, by the help or which

Filhes poife themlelves in the water.

5. swiMMiNo
BLADDER.
_l y'\External5
Heitherthofe
thin broad fubll'ances, ftanding oiln from
l

tefbody of the Filh: or thofe long !" parts belonging to

t ee

FINN.
" RAY, Radius, Pinnula.

Going, as in crultaceous exanguious Animals.

7. CLAW.

'ILProcreationa belonging either to the Maler .~ or Farnaler.

8.

112W.

SPAWN, Hard .

v. The

Chap. VI.

Pam Peculiar.
_._.______-_____

V. The Part: peculiar FLYINGANIMALS are either

v_ pms ,

rNot jleyliy 5 fuch as ferve for

'
: To
irOutward
branche:
covering,
growingwhich
from isboth
donedes
by finali
of them,t`ne
oblong bvdiu,
bottom'with
of which
-11%
is
.
_

l kind of a hol/oto Cylinder like a reed.

l l

FEATHER, Pfam, @a1/0a, fitage, placa.

1 QuiLL.
Progrej/t've motion5 which in fuch kind of _Creatures is twofold.
Fljing 5 which is done ; thofe part:! on the , b) the

l '

motion of which the) ? the Air: Thel'e are generally an aggre

gate of Feathers5 butin Bats and Flies of a Skinny conlience. ~
To which may be adjoyned that aggregate of hindering/ Fea.

<1

then, whereb) thqjieerthenifl've: in their Flight.

WING.

2' TRAIN, Tail.

II

Going; by a Foot with feveral Toe: divided l or united b] fomelna

_forTALON,
their better
help in
Swimming.
Pounce,
Claw,
Clutch.A

3' FLAT Poor, Palm-pea..

l ranas and righting 5 | the aaai of and = or kind or tal/.a mi.

l

` through which fome things itck their nouriihtnent.

BEAK, Bill.

4 TRUNK, rra/anu, sama.

il

'Fighting onelj5 of a jliarp Ggure5 either on the jdeafthe Leg: or

in the Tail, counted poifonous.

SPUR.
l
5 STING,a ronndi
Frick/e.
l? LPracreation5
:bodjr covered ivitha Shell: or a )felloioifh cafe

containing a Maggot, which is tranlinuted into a Moth or Butterfiy.

6

EGG, Nit, Flyblaiv.

' CHKYSALITE, Aurelia.

Fl/h] 5 belonging t0 the

Fore-part 5 and placed either on the top if the head : or under the ain.
, Crtf.

7 GiLL, Wai/a
Hinder-part
or that Caz/it]
5 either
or Glandule
that Irotuberanee
in it containing
aboutan
theuniuous
end of thedg/ianee
Bnek~bene
fbi

the fit pling of the Featheri'.

8 KUB/IP.
'
OIL-BOX.

VI. The

--.______.._._ __...

I 74

Pam general.

1'11!

Part. ll.

________`_____
Vl. Thelawrt-geclizr belonging
TO 4GOING ANlMASirc fuch
_____

*_

IGTO as ferve fbr

_
ANIMALS. Outward covering 5 conflderable according to the
',More general nameg denoting fmall oblong flcxile bod] , growing
l
l

Plant-like out oft/.re :kin : or Aggregate: of tbej, growing thick to

getber and curled.
I HAIR.

l i WOOL.
l Particular kinda; either a more big and
kind of hair . or the
more fnmll and fter kinds Of hair] _ib/ancer, fometimes afcrbed
I
Q

to Feathers.
BRISTLE

DOWN, Lm.
Aggregafer5 more proper to Hair : or to Wool.
FUKR, ErrninJ Mini'vor, SCC. Timber.
FLEECE, Flu.
Half) part: 5 || the Chin or Face . or on the Nec/i.

BEARU, Muacb, WMI/(er.

I 4 MANE, cre.
l Progrd/ve motion; whether in whole or clozfenfooied flninulr: or in
multi/idole or clawed Anirnalf.

5' NAIL, claw.

Fighting; the forerno part fcrving for Offence again/greater Animal: :

_ or the binderrno part ferving for defence again/ In'r.

l

6 HORN, Head, gering.

TAIL, Scnt, Dock, Crnpper, Single of Deer.

A Prccreation s the )nung in the Wcni before its birth: or the bag wherein
it if contained.
EMBRYO, Child in the Womb.

7 sEcuNolNE, After/nnb.

Of GENERAL PARTS.
Q, 1I,

Y GENERAL PARTS of Animal: are meant fuch as are more corn

tbe whole kind, or at [/1 the more knds,as Bea/ir and

; there being 'ueral parts enu'merated under this head, as Milk,
Marrow, Bone, Griltle, Tooth, Dug, Rib, Navel, all under the fifth Dif

ferencend fome under the flxth, which are not common ta allforts of In

jr, Fijber, and Birdr. Thefe are diinguihable into

.

CONTAINED. l.
CONTAINING. Il.

Heterogcneuc.

External.
HEAD.
.
. IV.
LlMM.

V.

NTERNAL. VI.
1

I. CON

iip. Vim-w";?
...rv-..._

...n

._..-__

_____.__.

. CONTAINED H'OMOGENE'OUS PARTS are fuch kind of Huid L CON- _

Bodies as are difiinguifhable by their various lConliiiences and Ufes, and ligl;
not by any : of Shape or Figureg becaufe, being liquid, they Nr0us
have no Shape of their own, but mu be contained 'termino alim?. The), PARTS. .
are either more _

{Tbin and Aerial.

1. SPIRIT moin.
Liquid and Fluid 5 being either

,Mare
limpia 5 the
andHumors:
of _an aqueous
tranfparency,
"fornourifbing
diluting and
tenuating
ora prepared
juice for
the at;
fe
veral parts.

sEPtuMw/bty.

2.

SUCCUS NUTRITIUS.
../\ _.\

.More opaca/aand thick.

__
__
" Not general/y / , being #fnl either jin
Nutrition 5 H a whitifh humor in the Mefentery extra'ed fram :be
fwd before Saqgizrfeatian : 0r receiving a d/geian if;

l
\
il
i

l
1

tbc brcar for the nourilhrnetit of the Ftus.

'CI-IYLE.
`
_
3' MILK, Cream, heffing, milch, ).
' ltGeneratian, || common to both Sexes.' to which may be adjoyned
that excrementitious rnoiilurepraper to fome Females.

SPERM, Seed, _[minal.

4 MENsrauA,
Lng'jd through the whole,and mixed together in one Mais; con

_ Iidered either according to the

! 5 denoting that red juice in the bodies of the more
perfect Animals.
5. BLOU D, _ Crier/n.

Particular kimlr-j, of which this Whole mais is laid t0 CODii, :

monly fliled the four Human, and according to the old Theo-
ry, elleetned to beveither
..
`'
; and moi/i: or dry.
6

BLOUD, Sanguin.

I
_ `

` ' CHOLER, Gall.

` '

A .

Cold; and moi: or dry.

PHLEGM, pitm'tvw.

7 , choz 1a/z.
LMore eonfylent, in the Head, the organ of the inward Senfes : or in tive
Cavity ofi/.re Banu, for the moining of them.
8

BRAIN.

'

MARROW, medal/arf.

y_

. CON

"
1.76

Pam general.

n. -

Part. .

u. CoNTAiNiNo HOMOGENEous PARTS diliingnilhable

by their Qualities of Hardnefs and Sof'tnefsgor by their Figures and lifes;

gggf being either if a
TAIMNG

PARTS.

{ hard Con/#ence 5

For rengthning of the Fabric; ieithet the tno/i hard and dry: or.

lehard ; both devoid of Sen

I

BONE, Skull.
.
' GRISTLE, Cartilage.

. .-.

l For uniting ofthe Bone: and Mule: 5 either oblong .~ 0r the extrenitj
^

ofthe Mujle affixed to the part which is t0 bC moved

L I GAMENT.
' TENDON.
A Mvref
[onf/fence being 'either
2

IThin and broad 5 /"[718.2," the outward : or the inward

.

SKIN, Cuticle, Fell, HideJ Pelt, Slough, fla), -, gall.

3'
l

MEMBRANE, Film, Pannicle, Tunic/e, sbin, Pericardiurn, Pe

ricranum, Peritonaurn.

Oblong and ; ~ .

Hollow 5 for conveyance of the Boudllto the Heart .- otfronithe

<

Heart.
~
VEIN, Vena'l.

j 4 Aarem-al1.
Solid 5 for conveyance of the Spirits, jrfoing for Sen: or (:

fina/l hair-like'bodier of which the Muf'cles conlili'.

NERVE, Sinem.
i

'

FIBRE, Grain, Filament.

kC'rar, of no determinate Figuren, ujfnlfor

Motion 5 according to the name, || more general: orparticular.
6 FLESi-l, /, carnal, Carnotj, incarnate.
MUSCLE, Brawn.

Preferwing from Heat and Cold : or the /: ofjnte hurnorr.

7 , Suet, Tallow.

GLANDULE, Kernel, Ernunory, Almond, Bur, Street-bread,

Nut.

V. The

l hap.

Portfgenerol.

i Y.

'Y

III. Among External containing ;!10$=1. that which is the in, 0f the

cbz'ff, being the Seat and Redence of the Soul, is the HEAD `: To which HEAD
may be oppofed the other party Ftyled BODY, C_area
The part: of tbe Head are either* _
l
y
_
Y
lore general5 either tbefbre'part lebrziryor binder-port more bait).
FACE; , A_e, Countenonce, F), Look, , Fbjf
1

ognomj, Feature, Vizzard, .Maak

PATE, Stal/7, Noddle, Sconce, SMH, Brain-pan.

Moreparticular parts of the Head and Face are either

"Afore properly ! 5 for I

5 whether fuch parts as are

fExternal 5 ufed for

Seeing, or .

l _y

i t

2 EY, Ocular, /2% vieiv,look,ken, Lelio/1, gaze, pore.

I I Tir/ling,
EAR,
or Swelling
Lug,bear,: ear/ren,
either that
auricular.
Sciire of the Face through
'

(i I

which we breath and receive our nourifhment or that 1101

' i

low prominence, through which we breath and fmell.

= /, muzzle, oral, devour.

3 NOSE, , iwriz, fmt.

Journal-j, ufed for

L'1oing, /11:13, Eatingg

either that of jft _]lb/lame, whereof there

is but one : or that of a ! hard am! dr) confrence, whereof`

<1

there are many.

ToNGuE, ffl-r.

4, Fang, , bite, gnam, nibble, Holden, Grinders.

{Comm/e5 either t/:c upper invarclpart of tbe Mont/.i or tlae operi

pfge'ge through the Neck into the middle region of the Body.
PALATE, Roof
5 , gt'ttural, jugular.

Ll rproperl] Organica! 5 but contributing tothe making up the Fabric

of the Face5 diftinguifhable by their various Poitions into

"Upper and fore-right s

Extremz'tj of the Fare: or Protuberome

over tbe Eye.

6 , BrowJ Front.

j ' EY-BROW.
/5

mmh the middle r or toward: the upperpartr.

CHEEK, jole;`

7 .
\ Lower 5

Fore-right;

either the upper and lower Extreozit) of that Scif

re which makes tbe Mouth . or the Extrerm't) of the Foce,

8

Ll P;
' CHIN.
La! eral :

, //, jolt'.

9 -v PLACE or ToNsiLLitj.
A

IV.

`__.__.

.elv-Sw-vw

_..- .-..._.__~

Pern general.
- 0fh

II.

1V. By TRUNK is meant the middle part of the Body, c_ondered

RUM

/ from Head and Umm. The the 'Trunk are dlhngun'h

able by their various lolitions being either
'u 'Upper 5 towards the top ofthe Trunk.

Net determined to fore or hinder part, but common to both5 the

Stem-like of the Head . or the upper Connextty ef /1 and Back.
l

NEXK, , Dat/ep.

SHOULDER Seapulary.
Determined to the,

( Farepart s more general: or more fpeet'alb the glandulous part

leligned for milk in fente/er.
I

BREAST, Iet'eml,l Befetn.

2 DUG, Udder, Teelt, Nipple, Papfredi.

Hinder; more general: or more @edel/y the Bone: of it.

s

BACK.
3 , Spendyl, n'nal, fhine.
iLIidd/e.

l rInlinderpert;

the dire Mufcles: or : Bones.

Chi/re.

LOIN
4 me

<: 'Side-.part 5
5

'

more general : or more @caa/ly the ewer part of it.

SIDE, Lateral, collateral.

FLANK, Rand.

i . Fore-part5 more Igeneral: or more ; the concave middle part

of'it.
.
l

6 EELLY, Plneh, Pannel, Peritemennz.'

NAVEL, @wht/ical.
Lower 5

part; the eoneave part between the hel/y and thighr: or feat of
the Privities between the thighf.

.
7 , faq/t.
Hinder-perm more ,general : or jpeeial/y the Cavity.
8 BUTTOCK, Breeeh,Hauneh, Harn.
'
' FUNDAMENT, Doek..

'

Chap. VIL
V. By LIMM or ltlentber is meant any fpecial part dejtgnedfor A'ion,
rnoneable upon, and diliinguilhable by its _.'.'ointr: for which reaIon the
word JOINT may be annexed to it by way ot_ainity , one b_eing the

thing moved, and the other the thing upon which the motion is made.
_They are either
nUpper .

' Innerrniyi . or next to the Trunk, with ibr joint.

L 5 ARM.

HAND le, wield, Manual, manage, Palm, fyi, Glyn/I, am,

}, , Glove.

3
i Lower

WRIST.
Lin/nz.

I ilfmerm: or next to the Trunk.

THIGH, Hip, Harn, Haunch, Pe/lle.

4 .
Middlerno.

SHANK, Leg, sbin, calf.

_ sKNEE
LOuternio.

FOOT, Hock, Trotter, tread, trarnple, arnp, Inep.

`

HEEL, Calcitrate, kick, Piylern.

`C'ontnton both to upper and lower Lirnm 5 the Joints of which may be'
dillinguilhed by-the order of fitti, fecond, or third : 0r innermoft,
middlemoll', or outermofi.

cFINGER, Toe, Thurnb.

7 .

A a a

VI. Con

he
'

178

'- 0f Th

._._______

l- f~-~ -`

general.

Parr. .

1V. By TRUNK is meant vthe middle part of the }, condred

'

, from Head and Limrm. The ) tbe Trunk are dllngul

able by their various lolxons being crher
Upper 5 towards the top of the Trunk.

Not determined to fore or hinder part, but common to both; | the

Stem-like of tbc Head . ur the upper C! Breafl md Back.

, , Duup.
l' SHOULDER, .
Determined t0 the

( Fore-part s

more `general : or more jjfeeialb the glanclulous part

(lcfgned fnr milk in jena/er.

BREAST, 1, Bom.

2 DUG, Udeler, , Nipple, Pap,`Brea.

Hinderpart5 more general: or more @edel/j the Bone: of it.

BACK.

D , 811, zinal, Chine.

Alfeld/e.
.
I rInlilzelerpart z, the dire Muf'cles: Or thm/baje Bones.

LOIN, elli/fc.

4 ma.
Side-part 5

more general: or more acez'allj tbe lower part of it.

, LateralJ collateral.

, Hmz.

-91015 more general: or more zeeial/j the concave middle part

6
'

BELLY, Pngch, Pannel, Peritcmeuw. '

NAVEL, @tubi/ical.

Lower 5

<Fare
the concave
betweeni tlve belly and /: : or feat of
the;
Privites
between part
the tbigbf.

.
7 SHARE, Tm.
Hinder~part5 more .general : or _@eeiall] tbe Ca2/it).
8 ,, Ham.
`
' FUNDAMENT, Doe@
e

V.1By

Chap. VIL

Parti general.

'_ i

V. By LlMM or Alenzher is meant any fpecial part dg/t'gnedfor Aion,

nr'oneahle upon, and diliinguilhable by its gointr: for which reaon the
word JOINT may be annexed to it by way ofalinity , one being the
thing moved, and the other the thing upon which the motion is made.
lThey are either
"Upper Lirnni.

' Inner/ma . or next to the Trunk, with it: joint.

l l SARM.

i | (sHouLDErt.
Middlen.

l l 2 cuisir.

' ELBOW, Pinion.

l lguterrnq.

HAND Je, , Manual, manage, , Fg?, Clutch, Gram'

Haft, , Glove.

,l

waist.

Lower Limm.

'ilnnerrao . or next to the Trunk.

THIGH, Hip, Harn, Hannah, Pe/ile.

t' .
Middlemq/f.

l s. , Leg, sbin, calf.

KNEE.
LOuternio.
y

Y
.
6 FOOT, Hoek, Trotter, tread, tramp/e, afnp, Iig/iep.
'

HEEL, Calcitrate, kirk, Pa/tern.

_AConnnon both to- upper and lower Limm , the Joints of which may be'
dillinguilhed bythe order of firlt, fccond, or third: or nnermoll',
middlemolt, or outermofl.

FINGER, Toe, Thurnh.

7 .

A a a

VI. Con

____-_..

TEO

__

Part: general.

Part. ll.

VI. Containing HcterogeneonaInternalparn, called INWARDTST?.

Vl. 0f the

: , / ), Pluck, Purtenance, , Ha/let, Garbage, Gilden,

reckoning from the uppermoft, may be diftinguihed by their Ordera

Shape and Ufes, into
'
',Upper 5 towards the Summity of the Body.
l ' Hollow and oblong 5 for the conveyance of the Nourifhtnent .' or of the
Breath.
wwp-m
www-_w_vw-4
~vu-A l.
_ _,q_-

GULLET.
| l' WIND-PIPE, Rough ), Wea/21nd.
n i Maj/Ie and more folid 5 within the Brea5 for ; . or
<
Breathing. | . Q HEART, Cordial, Core, Pericardium.

LuNGs Lig/a..
` ic Thin and 5 or P tran ver e, betwixt the upper and low
er Belly : or dire, betwixt the Lobes of the Lungs.
DIAI'HKAGM, Midrzf
n tiMEDiAsrtNE.

kLower5 difiinguilhablc

'both by their Shapes and Ufes. .

'i Hol/ow 5 || wide, but not long, for containing and digcfting of Food:

l<|

long, but not wide, for conveying of the Food and Excrement.
STOMACH, Maw, Paunch, I/entrcle5Craw, Crop, Gwg Penh,

I
<

___

Gizzard, Tripe.

GUT, -4111, Bowel:, Garbage, (hitter/ing, Colon.

IMaleandfolid5fvr [/; of HCholer :4 or of Melancholj.

l_ _ cThin
5
fand broad a by which the Gut: are conneed .- or covered.
LIVER, Hepatic.
SPLEEN, .Mi/t.

ll

MESENTEKY.
,
Kell.

By their Ules alone, as being fitrl

Separating the Urine : or containing the 'Urine or the Gall.

, Heim'.
7 BLADDER, rafale.

7<l Generation5 denoting the part: for Generation . or the Glandule:

for preparing the Sperm.

8

PKIVITIES, Genitala, Fizzle, Tard, -, Prepuce.

'TESTICLE, Stone, geld, fpaj,Eunuch.

` Conception in Females, namely, the part containing the Fetus.

9. WOMB, Mother, Matrix, hjerical, uterine.

CHAP.>

Chap. VII. '

L._.._______*_,___________________________________._w

Magnitude.

181

CHAR Vu.
Concerningl the Predi'cantent of Quantity, vii.

I. Magnitude,

II. Space; and III. Meafure.

chief notion: belonging to the Predica-MAGNITUDE.

ment of garantit] are reducible to thefe SPACE.

general Heads 5

MEASURE.

Of MAGNITUDE.
The word MAGNITUDE is intended to ignifie all the notions of Q'.

I2

continued @antitj : to which may be adjoyned by way Ofaliinity the

word EXTENSION, by which is meant that kind of Quantity whereby
a thing is faidto havepartent extrapartent, one part out of another, being

the fame thing with the former under another Confideration;

Magnitude: are diflinguifhable according to their
DlMENSIONS. I.
MUTUAL RELATIONS to one another.

Il.'

AFFECTIONS, in relpe of Figure5 whether

SIMPLE. 1II.
Compound 5 either y

LINEARY; IV.
PLANARY. V.
' SOLIDARY. VI.

As for , which is enumerated in the ufual SyIIems a one of the 1

Species of Qganuty5 that 1s now by common confent acknowledged t
b'e very improper!) jtiled and therefore it is left out here, and
referred to another place.
I. That kind of Qcantit) whereby the Magnitude of Rodier ic to be ntea- r. 111112115 _
juedjs called DIMENSION. which may be adjoined upon account SION#
ofI AfIinity,That notion of Qyantit), whereb) a thing i: capable of beingfe:

parated into fveral parti, DIVISION, diribtcte,part.

Ditnenon: are of a four-fold difference.

The lea of Magnitudenfo Ptyled by thofe who write de Indivibilibin,

as being in their account infinitely. little.

l. POINT, Frick, Tittle, Iunlio, Ace, got, Whit.

The kind, by the ux of a point, or compofed of inli

points,
is flyled.
i nite2.fuch
LINE,
delineate,
rule.

The third, dcjribed by the draught of a line, or compofed of infinite

fuch lines.

3. SUPERFICIFS, Plain, Surface. To which may b'eannexed, that

more particular notion of Super'cier, called AREA, Plot, Bed, Page.

Thefourth, de/cribed by the lifting up a Super/feier, or compofed 0111111

4. SOLID, Body, Bulk.
(nite Superficies.'
111 may be exprefsd thofe Algebraical notions of /, Line
ar}_,g21_cadratic, Cubic 5and fo, Continuing this TablQQgadrato-Qgadratic,

.C`~):aaratoCnbic,CuboCubic, ,@tfadratCubo(`nbic,&c.as faras one pleafes.'v

. The

Part. Il.
182
_ Muu-

Il. The MUTUAL RELATIONS of one Dimenlion to another ar

A1.
RFLA- either
_ : or extremme:
. . of it.

TxoNS'_ ,0f lim, as being either _in the midi?

CENTER.
POLE, ), Nadjr.

I'

Point to Liner, or Line to Plain15 which do mutually either meet : or

intert.
VERTEX.

l 2 cui.
Line to Plain 5 or Plain to Solid.

i .

; being Il either in the midi? : or the extremztze: of tt.

DIAGONAL.

2 3 SIDE.
Round; being either
Extern5 H'toucbing : Or cutting it.
TA NGENT.

<|

4 sac/INT.
Intern 5

; either more general, paiing from [ tojid: : or

particularly that which paffes from Pole to Pole.
DIAMETER, Raj. `

5 AXIS.
l

Not central5 either from Peripber) to Diameter.' or from Pe

rip/Jerj to Peripber).
' 6 SINE.
' ).

` to Line, Plain to Plain, or Solid to Solid 5 having

rwww

Bare to one another in regard of

Diance, either being aguidiant : or elfe removing farther : 0r
approaching nearer.
_
i

PARALLEL.

l I 7

, Henning,

CONVERGING, {/.

| LPo/tion 5 making an Angle,olilique . or rig/nt : or parallel.

l
il

OBLIQUE, a.rkue, a-ope, awry, /, jlielving, ,

8.
la), , ope, my, eep, incline, lean, glance, fvagg,
i , leer.
DIRECT, , upright, perpendicular, advance, precipitate,
headlong, down-right, up an /! up, prick up.
TRANSVERSE, Criy?, overtbwart, thwart, ", point
blank.

l Mutual Contar??

either returning from the other : or cutting tbrougb

the other.

REFLECTED, Bound, rebound, recoil, , rever

berate, relitgf:

REFRACTED.

III. To

Magm'tude.'

i'

Chap. VII.
FIGURE,
,_ Ill. may
the Afcion:
be adjoyned
of the
Alagnituder,
general notion
inV refpefi
of FIGURE,
of moreShape,
SIMPLE.`
Fea-

ture, Fafhion, Fown, Frame, Scheine, Linearnent, the Make, , orproi

portioncd, trantfornz, tramgure, dcface, diirlgltre. -

'

Afiec'tions may be difiinguilhed inzo (uch as belong

_
"One/y to Linelr drawn frornpoint ; the nearefi may : or not the
mare/l way

Right,a-my,
dirc,point-blanl{.
l' |$$
CROOKEDNESS, Curve,
hoo/(ed, bom, bend, my, ernbow,

l _
winding, indire', fetch acontpa.
liner and Plainr5 whether conlidered

'

Ablutely5 in

l '|General5 contained within one line., whole every part is equally

llI

difiant from the `farne Center : or three or line.f,whofe extre

mities touch one another.

l <_

'

CIRCLE, Periphery, Circurnfrence, environ, encircle,,

2%

Ring, Rund/e, Epicycle.

ANGLE, Corner, Coyn, Nook, Elbow, Polygon.

LSpecial 5 of the Angular, || whether ifninety degree: or : or la.
RIGHT ANGLE.

l
ACUTE, , been, whet.
in : who.' jitpetylcie: it' compofed either all of
l `leelfively5
jiraight line: : or of line: bending in the anid, outward t' or inward.
I

OBTUSE, blunt, du,

PLAIN, level, fiat, coen.

CONVE X, prominent, gibboau, protuberant, tu'rgid, ernbowed.
CONCAVE, Hollow, Cavity, Pit, Hole.
To Plain: 0r Solidi, of
4'

Siniple Figure :,-whcy fupetfcie: is ICircular : or Angular ofequal_[der.

, Orb, Globe, Ba ,Bul/et,Round,Bullet,Pontandcr,Pont
rnel, Bede
5
'

CUBE, Dy.
Mixed F(: 5 de/ribod either by the

Lifting up
l

'

a Circle : or of an Angularplain.

CYLINDER,` Bar, Colurnn, Cant, Cannon, Role.

' PRISM, sar, Wed e.

Layinglon , inprogrq/iz fiona a Point, inf/lite Plaine` circularz. or

a Il df',

g CONE, Taper, Spire, Steeple, . Shaft, Pinnacle.

l
7' FIRA/MID, Spire, Steeple, Shaft, Pinnacle, Obelisk.
tTv'Limor Plaine, or Solid: 5 denoting either
.

l' ThdierettSgio/:tr of a Cone, being cut either parable! to the fide:

o it : or e t e Parallel ).

_,l
I

8 {PRABOLA icall.

I-IYP ERBOLE.
ELLIPSIS, o'val.

tThe retrolutionif a Line about a Cone : or Cylinder.

9

IIRSL, serplentine, turbinated, wreath, coyling,worn.

'

, Win ing.

1v. coit

184 W.
e ;
. 1t,
mmm.
pound fed Lines,are either
gut ll

NEARY.

More .Sintple- b]
iOne Line, iavhetherllflid: orhollom.
_
l
PIN, Gad, Nail, Peg, Tag, Tac/t, Tenter. Needle, Probe.
l
I

HOLE, Hol/ow, Pore, Vent, Mea/h, Orice, .Meu/, punch, perfil

. rate, run thorough.

. Two line: 5
i
l fThe end of one meeting with the end f the other. either con

: concave.

I sharp 5
.
_
TOOTH, , Point, Neb, Scrag, Tine, Tenon, Cog, ingrazl,
l a indented.
.
l
? CH, Nick, ]; crenated, Gap, hatcht, inver/g, indented.
<

Blunt.

PROTUBERANCE, Prontinence,Proccf,Stud, Bry?, Excnence,

i
|
g'i
l

rut.
LDENT, Dinrple, Sin/ting, Doc/e, Crea/, indent, Hole, Pit.h

Gibbous, (, Bunch, Knob, Rub, juttmg, rinf, tuberoue,

anding out, ick out, goggle, copped, turgid, Brow,Hzllock,
Knob, Knot, Node, Cragg, Scrag, Lobe, gorbellied, heave, ,

dfi

_The end of one with the mid/ of the other meeting : or t e nti

l I

of one with the mid/i of the other cutting.

'

FIGURE of theletter T, (/.

I l h4' CROSS, Decuation, , Turn-ilc.

;

i
'

LT ree Line:` at

Several point: making Angles, eitheril on the or on di

vcr' [ ' `

STAPLES.

'

5 WINDLE.

Thejnzepointufneeting, or which is applicable llkewxfe to

more lines then three.
6
Lck, , Haj/Eck, Nap, Rug, Fringe.
IS .
.lMore' Con/pounded
'

c
a

{ H with vcrjtillin . or with ! .

7

WHIP, F[], scourge.

FLAG, Fane, Banroll, Penon.

Pin || with Tooth or Protuberance, cc. or with Notch or Dent.

8. HOOK, Crook, Clafv, Hajp, Tatcher, Flook, Tcnter, Crarnpron.
FORK, Prong, horned.

Mixedn with fome kind of Alternation ;

either with Protuberattrl

and Dent : or with Staple and its /.

UNDULATED, waved, winding.
9

CRENATED, Batt/ement.

V.

>

, '

Chap'. VII.

Magnitude;

18

. . Compound Figurer-of Magnitude PLANARY, expreiible by 'clo- gmfz

fed Lines, may be difiinguiihed into fuch as do either
sur@ PLA,
comprehend Snperycier.
"'Straight; either of three : or of four Angles.

NALY. '

I TRIANGLE.
2| l

' .

. SQUARE, @ddrmgfe wadrate, Dia'rnendjigure, Rhoinbwid,

Leze'nge, Parallel/agrarie.
l ; either Round : or Oblong.
RING, Fernle, Heep, Hnnulet, Collet, Rundle, Rental.
<l
2' LOOP, Button-hele, Eye, Link, Neede, Halter.

l Mixed 5
L
_ .,

being either part 0f a Ring with one Iiraight: 0r a ivhpl

Ring with (! Diameters.
BOW.
'

3' WHEEL.

_ _. .

! in being Supeijicie as the precedent Figures liuxed into breadth.

l.

So the " a
,'fPjn . or a Hele, do make

l
LAMIN, Flake, Leaf, Beard,Plank, Lath, Plate,Schedule,Scrole,
il

Sheet, Wafer, Cake, Leam,Flap, Label, .

CHINK, Creati/,_Fznres Cleft, Crack, Granny, Chap, Flaw, Rif?,

Split, Slit, Loop-hole, cleave, Hiring a leak.

l The FIGURE T or Creand Aerifc, do make

messer., wie. ,

PlNloN,
'lI I 5- . or
Notch,doNui.
make.
I 6 EDG, sharp.

_ .

' G'ZJTTER, Charnfer.

| Pretuberance : and Dent.

l,
I

RIDGE, Bank, Dane, Eridg, Edg, Ledg.

FUHROW, Ditch; Dike, Kennel, Channel, Fa, Trench, Dock,

Dreinn Cut,Dirnple,Rive/, ShrizIeQWrin/le, runxple,puc/rer, Pleite

Staple and Windle
8 FORM.
'

STEP, Greer.

[Square and Ring.

TUBE SQUARE.
9 TUBE ROUND, or Pipe, spoutrnncle, Tunnel.

B b

VI. Ce'h

1 86 l

Part. Il
Space.

in com
polimi F-

VI. Compound Figure: of Magnitude Sotidarhmay be diliinguifhedin

to fuchas are either
_ `

- Ibmw,5 denoting the innerpartsof Magnitude to be II either ful/of

final] Ca'oitier: or to be onegreat Cavity : or to have no Cavity.
I
il l'

POROUSNFSS, spunginefungow5/r1king, hollow.

'HOLLOWNESS, Cavity,concave, Grot, Cave, Den.

L- MASSINESS , Etf/k.
' IExtern 5 compounded either of

Sphere or Cube, with Cylinder : or with Cone.

BOTTLE, Button, Bolthead.
2
' PIN headed.
I I Cylinder oi' Pri/nz , with

'I Diver/e Figures; whether Cube and : or Cone and -4911),

l

PEDESTAL.`

3 ` TURRET or Tent, Tower, Pinnacle.

Another of the fnie kind5 either perpendicular . or tranjzerfe,

GUDGEON.

4 gli/IALLET.
_

I Cone with Cone5 having Ba.- : or Vertex to Vertex.

BUOY FIGURE.

I 5' HOUR-GLASS FIGURE.

El/ipiic 5 reprefenting the ligure of Sphere cruihed, either about

the niie by a Hoop : or at the end: b] two Plainr.

OVAL, Elliptical.
BOWL.

_ILSpiralrz or Helixer.
0
BOTTOM, clue, , anni about.'
7' SKEIN, Hanke, Reel.

Of SPACE.
.

U,

word SPACE, Scope,Rooni,Conipa`, Interim, interval, (accor

ding to the common ufe of it) is a name importing the more ge

neral notion of. that wherein any thing is contained or done 5

Tinte.

YCorriprehending both Place.

Situation.

l. 11ML

I. By TIME, Tra', Tide, Preu, Opportunity, Sea/on, continuance, is

meant continued fuccefiive Quantity, having for its cotnon term, IN

STANT, Jblonient, Trice, Nick.

This is diitinguilhable according to the

_f Sirnple differences of it.
I
I

PRESENT, at thif tiene, now, ininiediatelbin/iantlj. current,read}.

I

PAST, expired,forrner,fore-going, ago, already, euen now, hereto

FUTURE,
fore, gone,tiene
over,toout,
a-late,
erewhile,hereafter,
long lince.pre/ntly, anon,l
conte,
after-tinte,

b] andbj,,raitway, ere long, henceforth,procejf of tinte,

after a long while. _

__ _

Mixed

186
Com-_

r. .

l, E

Chap. V11. i

l spia. "

I 187
_..__ ...-.__

lMixed relations of it.

"Contparative5 betwixt
_
_ _
I '"I'he Exijiing: of! thing:5WhetherIIboth together in the[ tinte:
I

or whether in dinetf tinta, that one is before or after the other.

SIMULTANEOUS, 'qfthefinte tinteynchronijin,contemporary, _

compatible, conf/i, together, concomitant.

PKECEDING, antecedent, fbrtner,foregoing, previ .

2~

I <|

ouo,Priority,before,takeplace, get theart,lredec.if

DISTNT,

jr, Premi-jg.

SUCCEEDING, latter, Poeriority, ccedaneotri',

hinder,fol/ow, go after, /).

'

Conjideration: oftheune thing at ! tinte: 5 whether

l The
r Pa.; little .' or much.
'

'l
|

' NEWNESS, Renovation, innovate,renew,anew,Neoteric,Neo;

phyte, novel, Novice, Puny, modern, fre/Ii, ,

<

la, a little while ago.

OLDNESS, ancient, Antiquity, priin,fenior,ale, infoeterate,
of long anding, yore, ob/blete, out ofdate, a long while ago.

Future5 /: or niuch
_.__-_.

' SOONNESS, , early, rath,betitne:,forthwith,, pre

I jntly, , quit/tl ,in a trice, out of hand,intntinent,inznaedi

l ate, incontinent, inant, ready, anticipate, accelerate, put !

4 I way, in the turning of a hand, twine/(ling of an eye, timely,

dily, in ha, after a little tinte.

'eL/1TENESS, tardy, la,adjourn,dWr,de/ay,put ! of datedi.

latoty,procrainate,prolong,prorogue,protra7,rcjpite,retard,aer

LAbflute 5
"Particular 5

(along while, tr in the day.

`

5 exprefiing at what thing waszor front whence'

DATE.

5 EPocHA,Hgna.

(it is to be reckoned.

Indeterminato 5 expreiing only the

rcontinuing of it 5 || a great .~ or little time.
_
PEKMANENCY, la/iing, abidinbcontinuing, durable,ay,
, per/euere, enduring, incent, indelible, perennial,
^rA 0\ 0

, hold out, qfanding.

TRANSITORINESS, fading, flittt'ng, frail, glance, tran tent,

temporary, jhort,fir afpirgjitr a little while,I quick/ygone.

Recurring of it5 II ]: or few times.
FREQUENCY, , euer :ind anona thic'efonunon,
, rert.
_
t

SELDOMNESS, rare,fcarce,, unuial,thin,dc/uetude.

tzlnifveijl 5

/ 5 when a thing continue: II throughout the whole tinte .

or onlyfine intermediatepart: of it.
PERPETU ITY, continual, iucentL/lil/,at /.
8
' TIMES, teinporary,by_/natche:, by`'t:,bout,e'ner and anon,
now and then, rg/pigjbntetifnen

ILDi/iributive5 when a thing exifis in every part af tinte: or not

in any part of it.
o EVERNESS, Eternity,endlef,for ever and euer, .

. f

NEVERNESS.

Bba

Ii. The'

_
. _

188
n. PLACE.

'

*i m'Sp-oel. A' _

an. .

II. The Space wherein any thing is contained,is called PLACE, ,

local, anding, ation, precin, jt, put, pojtion, lay, diftofe, pitch, plant
Gum, oli/locate, .
It is diliinguilhablc, as the former, according to the more

.Simple ditierences of it 5 denoting that place5 wherein we are: or out

of which we are.
PRESENCE, face to[ hand5here, hand to hand,confi'ont,rea
'

ABSENCE, Mich, away, non-redence.

Mixed
relations betwixt
of it. the
iv foniparati've5
f Exi/lence of! thing: 5

fdy, re/dence.

.
whether both together in the fanteplace .

Or in divert placer.
CONTIGUITY, touch, contatft'` hit5 joyn, elo/e, grazing.

l 1 2 DISTANCE, ijf', keep of bear a gf, may of, fet farther,

< LC'on/t'jdleration
and awaDi/lance
.
or Place interpofed, according to the diffe

rences of Little : or Much.

'

NEARNESS, Vicinity,Propinquity, Proximity, nigh,next.cl0,ad~

jacent, , neighbour, ;
9 at hand,accij,draw on,approach,at,by,hardhy,bcfder,hitherrno .
REMOTENESS, far, farther, aloof, wide of, diant, outni, U fi'
, [ 5

( mate, great may :

A .
Determinatc5 exprciing what is the particularplace to whicha
thing belong: : or whence it began.
.
. I

HOME, Scene.
4' RISE, Source, Country, Original, Spring, Root.
Indeterninate 5 expreiiing on] y

"in-__A
l

The takingup of agreat : Or little place.

AMPLINESS, , large, burly, midef.
s' NARROWNESS, clo', fcantntjrine, rerained.

The occurring in } : Or fem placer.

6 , cotnrnon, ri/e, thick.

' RARENESS, ldorn, fcarce, thin.

"Univctfal.

'

rCo/ei've 5 when a thing is' continued throughout the whole place :

___

.l 7
l
l

or is only in ": of it.

CONTINUANCE, produce,

along, clo.

D SCONTINUANCE, by coa/Lr, , ceu/e, , rtf/p,

0
l eak if, , interrupt.

Di
utive5 when a thing is In ll every place . or none.
8. UBI QU , Ontniprefence.
NULLIBIETT.

III. The

Chap. VII.- i i

n...

_ a,

III. The mixed Notion made up of'Pq/ition and Place, or the Applica- . SITU..

tion of the parts of a Body to the parts of Place , refpetively, is Iiyled HON
SITUATION, Seat,fet, , lying,fianding, pitch, planniofition, placing5 `

to which may be annexed, by way of ainity, that refpe ofthe imagi-

nary face of a thing towards fome other thing or place, called VER
GENCY, tending, leaning, inclining, banker, toward, upon that hand,

Rhombe.

are either more

. [-415 4reipe-fiing ll the lUniveif : or chief term: of it.

\

l ` EAST Orient.
|

Y
l

WEST, Occidental.

'

NORTH, Scptentrional,Ar7ic.
SOUTH, Meridional, Antart'ic.

Special5 with relation to the feveral parts of any thing, conlider'd asa

IfLz'ne5 the ": thofe which are moll remote from each
other.

MIDDLE, Intermediate, Mean, Core, Heart, Wa, main body,

3.

Noon, between both, Interim, Interval.

EXTREME, Term, END, nal, lig/t, extremity, ultimate, fitrceafe',

la, end,' 'uttm

umoft.

'

terminate, expire, in yi'ne.

BEGINNING, Fir/i.

_ Superyicier5 the outmofl parts of which, being conlidered either with

relation to the thing it : or fome other thing to which it is ad-

joyned, is commonly Ityled

SIDE, Flank, Wing, Clgek, lateral, collateral, Limb, Rim, Britti.,

Brink, Edgbwi, Hem, , Skirt, Li, Sclvage, Welt, Gard,
Eaver, Battlement.
MARGIN, Limit, jliarchejf, Border, Verge, Meer, Bound, Term',

4
l

d Front ier, Land-mark, adjacent, abutt, confine, Pur/ien.

Bo

1;{15 either as to fuch parts as are

Higher . or Lower.

.l

UPPER-SIDE, Ridge, above, vertical.

UNDER'SIDE, lower, neather, bottom.
Within .~ or Without.
6 IN-SIDE, internal, intrinfecaljnward, innrjnmointeine',

'

OUT-SIDE, external, extrzncal, outward, outing/t, utter, ut

I
'mo/l, Surface, upercial, exterior, ambient.
L Living Bodin 5 lpecially men, with relation either to
f The Head : or Foet.
_7.

TOP,Tip,Head,Croavn,Upper end,Knap,pexyerticalhapiteri

BOTTOM, Ba/, Lower end, /41:11, Foot, Sole.

The Face: or Back
<
FOBPAKT, Front, Fronti/piece, Proto, -, Vari- ~
, foreward.
8.

HINDER-PART, Back, Rere, -, .aan/, la, Poop,l

Po erior,

lLThe rig thand . or left hand.

'

RIGHT SIDE, Dexter, Starrbord,

LEFT SIDE, Sini/ier, Larrbord.

it

1 90

Meafure.
___-_.

g Of MEASURE.
. III.
MEASURE

Hofe feveral 25mn), whereby nien ufe tojudgeof the

Multitude or Greatnejs> of things, are fiyled by the name of MEA
SURE, Dienen/ion, , trvey, Rule5 to which the relative term of
PROPORT ION, Portion, Rate, Tax, Size, Scantling, Pittance, Share,

Dofe, Ale/f, }, Ana/ogy, connnentrate, dieny, allot, adapt,is of fome

Alinity, Iignifying an equality or imilitude ot the refper _that jveral

or quantities have to one another. They are dtllmgulihable into
fuch as refpet either
`

MULTITUDE. I.
MAGNITUDE. II.

GRAVITY. III."
VALOR. IV.
Duration.

More GENERALLY CONSIDERED. V.

As RESTRAINE TO LIVING CREATURES. VI.
t. -

I. To the Meatre whereby we judge fthe M_LILTITUDE ofthings

Tum"

may be annexed NUMBER, enumerate, reckon, compute, nndier, count,

rca-cunt, Tale tell, .4rithrnetic, Cyphering. IF the way of Numeration were

now to be Hated , it would feem convenient to determine the firli

Period or Stand at the number Eight, and not at Ten 5 becaufe the Way of

Dichotomy or Bipartition being the mit natural and eaie kind of Di

vilion,that Number is capable of this down to an Unite,and according to

this hould be the feveral denominations of all other kinds of Meafures,

whether of Capacity, Gravity, Valor, Duration. So eight Farthings
would make a Peny,eight Pence a Shilling, eight Shillings an Angel,eight
Angels a Pound~ ` So eight Grains lhould make a Scruple, eight Scruples
Dram, eight Drams an Ounce, eight. Ounces a Pound, . But becaule

general ctt/lont hath already agreed upon the ! way, thereforel

ihall not inlifi upon the change of it.

'

The different degrees of Number generally received, are thefe.

l rONE, Ace, Unite, Once, Fir/i, Iinprintif, Single.
2

TWO, a Couple, a Brace, aPair, aToke, Second , Twice, Double,

Twofold, Bipartite.
3
"

THREE, a Leq, Ternary, Trey, Third-ly, Tertian, Thrice, Treble,

Threefold, Tripartite, Trine ity.

4 ' FOUR, Fourth , gfortran, Qgaternion, Fourjbld, Qtadruplegga

<2

5
6
7

drupartite, @torti/e.

'

'

FIVE, Fifth-ly, Qgintuple, Fivefold.

SIX, Sixth ly,Sixfold, Sextupte, Sextile, }.
SEVEN, Seventh , Sevenfold.

8 [BICI-1T, Eig/nb , Otiuple, Eig/.gota

9

NINE, Ninth , Ninefold.

How other numbers belides thefe here enumerated may be expreiied

both 1n writing and jpeech, fee hereafter, Chap.
II. Meafures

Chap. VII. `

lll/Ieajure.

1 1i

II. Mea litres of Magnitude do comprehend both thofe 'of Length,and it. MAGNL
of Superficies or Area, together with thof of Solidity, both compre- Tumi'
hended in that which is adjoyned, viz.. the word CAPACITY, hold,
contain. The feveral Nations of the World do not more differ in their
Languages, then in the various kinds and proportions- of thele Mea.

{ And it is not without great difliculty, that the Meafures obferved

by all thol'e different Nations who traliick together, are reduced to that
which is commonly known and received by any one of them 5 which la.
bout would be much abbreviated, if they were all of them fixed to any

one certain Standard. To which purpofe, it were moli dehrable to hud

out fome natural Standard, or ! Meaire,which hath been (

ed by Learned men as one ofthe dtderata in Philofophy. lf this could be
done in Longitude, the other Meafures might be ealily hired from thence.
This was heretofore aimed at and endeavoured afterin all thofe val
rious Meafures, derived from naturalthings, though none of them do

fufiiciently anfwer this end.

As for that of a Bail] corn, which is made

the common ground and original of the tell', the magnitude and weight'

of it may be fo various in feveral times and places, as will render it inca

pable of ferving for this purpofe; which is true likewife of other
Meafures, an Inch, Palm, Span, Cubit, F, a Foot, Pace5 Sie. none of

which can be determined to any fuliicient certainty.

Some have conceived that this might be better done by fubdividing a

_Degree upon the Earth : But there would be fo much difliculty and uncer
tainty in this way as would render it unpralicable. Others have thought,
it might be derived from the Quick-flater experiment: the unequal
gravity and thcknefs of the Atrno/I'bere, together with the various ttm
pers of Air in feveral places and feafons, would expole that alfo to much
uncertainty.

The molt probable way for the effefting of this, is that which Was firll:

fuggcfted by Door Chri/iopher Wren, namely, by Vibration if a Pendu

lurn : Time it felf being a natural Meafure, depending upon a revolution
of the Heaven or the Earth , which is fuppofed to be every~where equal
and uniform. If any way could be found out to make Longitude com

menfurable to Time, this might be the foundation of a natural Standard.

In order to which,

Let there be a folid Ball exatly round,of fome of the heaviel'i metals :
Let there be a String to hang it upon,the fmallelhlimberefi, and leali fuh

jeCt to retch : Let this Ball be fufpended by this String,being

tended to

fuch a length, that the fpace of every Vibration may be equa o a fecond
Minute of time, the String being, by frequent trials, either lengthned or

hortned, till it attain to this equality : Thefe Vibrations hould be the

fmalleli', that'can laf a fuicient fpace of time , to afford a conliderable
number of them, either 6, or 500 at lealt for which end, its paiing an'

arch of five or lix degrees at the iirli, may be fuli'icient.

The :

being fo ordered as to have every one of its Vibrations equal to a fecond

minute of time, which is to be adjufted with much Care and exanefs;

then meafure the length of this String, from its lace oi fufpenlion to thc
Centre of the Ball; which Meafure muli be ta en as it hangs free in its

erpendicular poliure, and not otherwife, becaufe of ftretching: which"l

); done, there are given thefe two Lengths, viz.. of the String, and of

the Radius of the Ball,to which a third Proportional muft be found out
`
'
'

`192

Meaftre.

'

Il;

which muli be,as the length ofthe String from the point of Su nlron to
the Centre ofthe Ball is to the Radius of the Ball,l`o muli the laid Radius

be to this third : which being fo found , let two lifths of this third Pro

portional be fet OIT from the Centre downwards, and that will give the
Meafure dered. And this (according to the difcovery and obfervation
of thofe two excellent perfor-nahe Lord Vifcount Brouneker, Prelident of

the Royal Society,and More. Huygena worthy Member of it) will prove
to be 38 Rhin/and Inches, or (which is all one) 39 Inches and a quarter,

according to our London Standard.

_ Let this Length therefore be called the Standard 5 let one Tenth of it

be called a Foot5 one Tenth of :t Foot, an Inch 5 one Tenth ofan Inch, a

Line. And upward5Ten Standards Ihould be a Pearch5 Ten Pearches,

a Furlong 5 Ten Furlongs, a Mile s Ten Miles, a League, Sec.
And lo for Meafures of Capacity : The cubical content of this Standard
may be called the Butel . the Tenth part ofthe ], the Pee/5 the'
Tenth part of a Peck, a 2L/art 5 and the Tenth of that, a Pint,ec. And fo

for as many other Meafures'upwards as lhall be thought expedient for ufc.

As for Meafures ofWeight5 Let this cubical content of difiilled Rain
water be the Hundred 5 the Tenth part of tl1at,a Stone 5 the Tenth part of
a Stone,a Pound5 the Tenth cfa Pound,an Ounce 5 the Tenth of an Ounce,
a Drain 5 the Tenth of Dram,a Scruple 5 the Tenth ofa Scruple,a Grain,

& And upwards 5 Ten of thefe cubical Meafures may be called a

, and Ten of thefe Thoufand may be called a Tun, Sec.
Meafures of Mony,tis
re uilite
theyMetals
Ihouldwhich
be determi
nedAsbyforthethe
diflerent0`uantities
of tholie
two that
natural
are the
! materials of it,viz. Gold and Silver,conf1dered in their Purity

without any allay. A Cube of this Standard of either of thefe Metals may
be Iyled ahound or a Talent of each 5` the Tenth part of this weight,
a Hundred 5 the Tenth of a Hundred, a Pound; the Tenth of a Pound,
an Angel5 the Tenth of an Angel, a Shilling5 the Tenth of a Shilling,a

Peny 5 the Tenth of a Peny, a Farthing.

l mention thefe particulars, not out of any hope or expeation that the
World will ever make ufe of them, but only to Ihew the poibility of

reducing all Meafures to one determined certainty. _

Thef: meafures of MAGNITUDE (to which may be annexed the NO- _
tion of CONTENT) may be reduced to thefe Heads.
1 Line.
a

CH.

3
OT.
4 STANDARD.
5 PEARCH.

6 FURLONG.
7 MILE.

8 LEAGUE.
9 DEGREE.

Each of which is applicable either to Longitudefrea, or Bulk: the ?

of which comprehends the Meafures of Capacity.

]. GRAVI
TY.

III. Meafures of GRAVITY (to which may be annexed for aliinity

the thing by which Gravity s rneaired, ilyled WEIGHT, Peize, counter#
, plummet, ) may be diliributed into thel'e kinds.
l GRAIN.

6 STONE

2 SCRUPLE.

7 HUNDRED.

3 DRAM.

8 THOUSAND.

4. OUNCE.
5. POUND.

9 TUN..

IV. The

i hap.VII.

Meezfure. '

19

1V. The ! differences of that common Meafure of the VA- iv. VALOR.

LUATION or warring wendille thing: (to which may be adjoyned

that which is ufed a: this' common Mearre, fiyled MONY, Caa, Coin,
Bank, Treqrre, pecuniary, Mint, Stomp, 141, 01,1:/,) be di

finguihed into

r FARTHlNGDvd/g.
PENY.
3 sHrLuNG.
4 ANGEL.

5 PouND.
6 HUNDRED.
7 THOUSAND.

V. Unto the Meafure of TIME may be adjoyned for its affinity the rv. TIME.'

word which ignfies the Permanency of any thing in its exience, from
its beginning to its end , DURATION, abide, continue,/1, endure,

1014 ont, 141 long,per_feverc, everlningJrvine.

`
Time 15 ufually diiribufed by the Revolution of the heavenly Bodies,
or rather of the Earth and Mo'o , into fuch Spaces as are required to a'
revolution of tbe
'
TEart/a in it: Orb; according to the
Whole
I. YEAR, Twelvenzontb,f1nniverfzr}', Annual, Biennial, . `
Pam-5 conderable as being theproper jom: the

Growth and ripening of Vegetables.

"

SPRING, Vernal.
Q

SUMMER.

Dec-.ying of Vegetables, accordingto `a ler : or greater degree;

"

n AUTUMN, Fall of tlJe Leaf; Howe/l.

WINTER, Hjbemal, bjenzal.

f I Moenia its own proper courfe about tbe Earl/J : to which may be
)Oyned the ufual name given ro the fom-tb part of tink.
MONTH, Menmol.
'

4' WEEK, Sennigbt, F/,

Earth abont it: Axis, according to tbe

Wbole

5. DAY NATURAL, lfoticlinri.

P11115

l'Groeien

. Tinugrlvle tbug erntnner' above." or below the Horizon.v

A

I l IAL, Diurnal.

NIGHT, , Perno'ation, lodge. ,

Part of t/Je da] artlcial, former: or later.

MORNING, Mattim, early, damning ;

7: AFTERNOON, Ewing.

LLerpfzrtr of time; being each of themllthe 24th part of a netn

raldn]
called an)
Hour: or the (Seth art 'of an hour.
[IOUR

_. 8 .

Lif'ei

_ __.____.,.___

,____.__._.

194

Ndmral

Part. ll.

Vl. Life-time, ` the AGE of LlVlNG Creatures, (as particularly

VI. .

applied to Men, to which there is fomcthing anfwerable in other Ani

mals5 to which may be adjoyned the word , Age, ,
Generation,) is,according to common ufe, dilllngurlhed by fuch Terms
as do denote the gradual difierences oi it.
grThe
and nza/i imperfel? State, when dejtute of the of rea/2m :
or having but little uf: of it.,comprehendingthe two lirt ten
l

l'

TNFANCY,
Balle,0,651,1,3"}.
(hi/d, (nl).
CHILDHOOD,

The left imperfe Age, ihje to the fra) of Pa1/z`om5

either more ,

1; containing the third and fourth ten years.

ADOLESCENCY, adult, Lad, Springal, Stripling, Touth, La Da.
2. nzol, Weno/J.
'
YOUTH, juvenile, Tous/gr.

The perfec'? Age'ae to the Bod) : or the deelining Age of the Body, lmt nza/i
perfe for the Illind,fiyled vergen: etaor the Age of Wifdom 5 the
former comprehending the fpace >b'etwixt the 40h and the 50h,
and the latter containing the fpacc betwixt the 50h and the cth
MAN HOOD, virile, middle age.
(year.

Il

3 AGE, y ener/j.
I The
la and weft' imperfe Aggby reafon of the decay of Vigor, which
(L

commonly happens both in Bad) and Mind, either according t

the
and [zetter part of if; or the la/t and wei part of this
State, reaching from the cfh tothe 7cm, and from thence for the
OLD AGE.
(timg afn

4 , Crane.

CHAP.

VIII.

Concerning the Predicament ef Qiality ; the /! : belonging

to it, name/j, I. Natural Power. Il. Habit. Ill. Manner-g,
lV. Senble . V. Difeafe5 with the 'varioleI Diferente;

and Specie: under each of thej.

Hether many ofthofe things now called ggalit), be not reducible

_ to Motion and Figure, and the Situation ot the parts ofBodics,isa

qucion which I lhall not at prefent conlder. Tis fuliicicnt that'the par
ticulars here fpecfied are known and apprehended un

der that notion as'they are here reprefented,and are [lill like to be called
tlle fame names,whatever new Theory may be found out ofthe caufes
t em.

The feveral Genus's under this Predicament are fuch kinds of (

Internal s whether
Innate-j, NATURAL POWER.
Snperindueed 5 conlidered more

(ties as are either

l

General/)q {iyled by the Common name of HABIT.

Speeiadjg with rcfpe to the cuLomary Aions ofmen configlered'

External 5 denoting either

(as voluntary MANNERS.

Thofe more general afeions of bodies which are the objetts of

SENSIBLE Q_UALITY.

( fenfe.

Thofe fpecial impotencies of living bodies,wherchy they are difabled

SICKNESS.
(for their natural funions.
As

V~

hap. VIII.

UvT-.Y

! Peper#

__w-w.

_i E 195'.

As for Figure,whichby the common Theory is reduced under this Pre

dicament, that, being a Qualification or Modification 1y"Quantity', may

vtiiore properly be referred thither. _

OfNATLIRAL 101111311.
able
Holeorkinds
unable_ofto!
at? or refjl,
innate
according
,
t0 their
4tvherely
peculiar
thing:natures,
are rendred
are
ftyled
NATURAL POWERS, Facultj, Capacity, Endowmentfalentqffbi.
lit), Strength, Energy, Force, Virtue, .

lI1MP0'IENCIES , Dibility, Incapacity, invalid, unable, weak, igyrn

laine, dead.

' '

Thefe Natural Powers may be difiributed into fuch as are

"fMore particular , viz. the Faculties that
RATIONA L. I.
Sentive.

INWA RD. 1I.'

l
OUTWAKD. Ill.
`More general 5 being either

`<i

sPiitiTuAL. iv.
Corporeal , relating to the good if the
. iNDlVIDUUM.
_' SpECIES. Vl.

V.
\

l. Thofe Facultier whereby we are inabled to apprehend andeolnpare the 1, .

_general thing: as to Truth and Fallhood, Good and Evil, and to NAL FA
dernean our jlveiaccorclingly towards them, are llyled

Cunas

RATION AL, Rea/bnable, Hatiocination.

/1 L, @Mue/ille, bruti/7i.
Thefe may be diliinguifhed into

l y

~ "Apprehenve, whereby we are rendred able or unable to

i Know and apprehend knowable things, Generals aS Well as Patticu~

:_

lars. refpefting in them Truth and Falfhood.

l
r,

<1

. '

UNDERSTAND'ING, Intel/erf?, Mind, mental, apprehend,conrpre.

hend,perceive, conceive, reach, rejnt, Sentiment.

11'88, being as a natural Fool, Changeling, Innocent

Compound and compare Notions together, as to make a right elli4~ '
mate of things and confequences.

JUDGMENT, Judiciaire.
l _2'1Nj'zJDIcIoUsNEsS, simple, SiHy.

i LApply general Principles to particu/ar cafer, being a kind of }

Judgment or Memory relating to matters of Duty.

i
CONSCIENCE.
.
3 UNCONSCIONABLENESS, Searedne, Proigatemfnorahlnfen
fibilitj.

, _ whereby we do rationally follow any thing aie good, or jl] it as '

evil . or being without au) fuch ntotion.
_
WILL, De/re, Li, , Vote, Wi/h,Mind, Plea/ere,covet,volun
.

tar).

LISTLESNESS, no mind fo.

_
C 2

'
Il. NTER _

____-ww _ ,..__'

.96

_ Naomi.

IIalNTEl-NAL SENSES are foliyled, becaufe they belong At-oihe'

...__-f.

1I. INTER
_
Nal.
SIN- interiaurpartt,and are converfant about internal
and "! as well as pre

sm

): things. Whether there be any fuch real Faculties in the Soul as are
` mentioned under this and the preceding Head, is not here to be debated.

Tis fuiiicient that common experience doth acquaint us with fuch various
operations of the Mind, and that general cultom hath agreed upon fuch
names for the expreflingof them.
Thefe are likewife diiiinguifhable into
_

f Apprehenfve; whereb we are rendred able or unable for the

,l ' Receiving af irnpre tan: from the outward Sen'r.
COMMON SENSE, perceive,dern,apprehend,$cntintent,re/nt,
I

conceive, dtfcovemnd.

ST'UPOR, ,]1/! an edge.

< Compounding and comparing what is communicated from the outward
Senfes.

<

PHANSIE, Imagination, (anceit,fanta_ical,capricious',Phantafn.

' , Delirium, Dlzzard, Sat, bef/at.

_ l Retaining fuch irnprejfiont.

'

MEMORY,recolle',recab/,commemorate rentember,call ar carne ta

rnind,put in ntindjtggefecord,recount,can over,getting by heart,
3.

by rote, roithout book, at ancrnger: endr, nien/arable, ],

memorandum, mindful.

"

FORGETFULNESS, Oblivion, Unmindfulne, ovetjlip.

[ whereby, in order to our Own Confetvation, we orfly

what is by the judgment of the Senfes reprefented as good or evil.
APPETITE, Dgltirejnclination, Concupijience, Stomach,Longing,
L11/l, having a ntind to.
LOATHING, ful/tinte, naujate, glut, clay,ga again/l, /

4.

nti/h, wantbling, qua/rn, dote/l.

. EXTERNAL SENSES are fo llyled, becaufe they relide in the

max-ran-

gg' SEN' exteriour parts of the body, and do apprehend only external prefent
'

things 5 which common opinion hath determined to the number of Five :

fCornrnodiaua
(amongft which fome arefaid to be
I For Difcipline, whereby we difiern
,
`
"Light and Colour.

I
SIGHT, Vijlen, View, hen,0ptic,defry, dijern,e/pie,_>ie,peep,prie,
I
fe,perceive, loakupan, beha.d,Glirnp e, Speaclepeatarjne
i ian, Ravi/, Projpei,
blu/h, vi , con/picuoua.
<
BLINDNESS, Dirnnc, dar/t, poreblind, put out one: ayer,
l l ,Saundn

'

HEARING, attend, hearkenJi/ien, give ear, audible.

DEaFNEss, .
For the trialaf our Food at a diance.
L

3. SMELL, Odor, Savour, Sent, Pontander, Perfume.

_LNeceiry for the`
Immediate trial our Food.
4. TAST, Guj, Savour, Reliirnack, Sntatch, Tang, tooth/3mi.
Perception af tangible .
TOUCH,`feel, , taile, palpable, grape.
5'

NUAINESS, , , torpid, ajleep.

Though common Language have not affixed particular names to the

impotenciar of fome of thefe, yet they ought to be provided for as Well as
the .

IV. Thofe

Chap. VIII.

_ Natural Power.

197

IV. Thofe natural Habitude: of the Soul or Spirit zithich render it ft or ggli
mit for it: proper fun'iont, are Ilyled by that general name of TEM- spgm-
PER , ament, Diioti'on, Spirit, 'Gerrit/o, Fancy, Humor, Vein, Qn
lily, Condition, Conittition, Nature.

may be diflingulhed into fuch as are more

rGeneral5 chiefly of moral dijpiftiomdenoting the . or badnej'?

'

of it.
INGENUITY, Good notare, Candor, candid,free,liheral, clear.

l DISINGENLITT, Illnature, Pervernejthivart,crqfrolvarck unto'

l
l

ard, wayward, awkward, refraory, entraa/:legnigitknbbormtl

len, dogged,jiurdy, 171i, ret/iff

t Partieularr, as t0

fAlion', denoting

/19, dibility5 aptitude, or ineptitude forit.

SIRIGHTLINESS, Wit, Vivacity, ingenione,l1ritk , lively, quick,

'

l 2.3 aente,jharp, 1,1!ofmind.

ll l

D'ZJLNEss,stupielity, gro- :einladend-beaded,tarpad,j2,tbick,

'

heavy, daz/e, dolt,Block-head, Logger-head, , Set, ;

dreaming.

Attention: or levity of mind in it.

SERIOUSNESS, earnejl, grazie, jiiber, , jid, fubantiahjit

3.

l l
<l

lemn.

WANTONNESS, ltghtne, aieiy, , game/bm, dal/ying

v/portful, trifling, lajiviot, giddy, /4:14), toytng,1tanp,
Gigg, Rigg, Gambol

Aptitude or [ to moderate the

I '[Iraible appetite.
l
GENTLENESS, Tamenej, Mildne, Meekne Lenity, break ,

[4. reclaim, tame, come to hand.

'

FIERCENESS, Wildnc, Haggard, Savage, barbaren, cnrjine,

-, furione, dire, fell, grim, rough, jource, keen, un

lLConcupi cible appetite.

_ OPPOSITE TO RAPACITY, not .

5 RAPACITT, ra'venongvoracioue, reedy,Harpy,devour,preying.l
`Alvi/ity or dijizbility to attempt or re/l di .
6 STOUTNESS, Bv/dflt,fllftful,redonhted,darng,urdy,111:

.
LnzINEss,/Iagglb, lit/Jer, lai-den, Drone, dull, .
L/tion and Paon, denoting an ability or to endure and hold
out both in aing and fiiering.

, Tolerance,, ;
7.

rioate, painful.

NICENESS, Softnej, Tendernefi, Delieatenef, Cnriyitne,

fqueamit, germinate, jnical, dainty.

Thofe

.._._ ..._-_. __...

"98

Nana Pana.

v. rEM-

. .

V. Thofe CORPOREAL HABITUDES, whereby things are ren

gl, 2% dred able or unable to re/rfor tbe good of the INDIVIDUUM,

THE mm. are ufually flyled by thol general names of Tent/ber, Complexion, Frame,`
"DuuM'

State, Conitution, Dirqtion, Nature.

Thefe are dflinguifhable into fuch as concern,

'The juli' number of ": ., baz'ing all : or wanting frne.

WHOLENESS, [ perfe',[/31014, tite, /6114416,

I

of one piece.

M'DTILO'USNESS, mai/ned, triangle, lame, lopped,crippled.

The nature of the whole or parts 5 being either
"s
"Negative or Potive of
Corruption.

SOUNDNESS, Sanity, / bail, beal,wbole,clearnefr.

ROTIENNEJS, Putridnej Corruption, purulent,tainted,un_/ound,

'

rnouIder,feredaddleJ/latter,ranlde,juppurate,putrefearrion
Trouble to tbe jen/ of Fee/ing.
i

INDOLENCE, EajEJenitiz/e, relaxation, clearne/f,ligbten.

5' PAIN, ric/.1,fnart,ail,angui1, grief, ill at eafenre. pang.tbro,tor
ment, torture, alge, excruciate, mung, tzvitcb, fret, gripe, gira',
rac/(ing.
.
Pofltioe or Negative;

rGeneral 3 relating to tbe ate of tlJc bod), good . or .

VIGOR , Vivacit), thriving. lvegetatie, /luuri/ling, lu/livelj,
,_
[/, jlorid, quick,
in heart, 1n goodpligbt, inproof,
4
pert,frnart, crank/17urdj, revive.
*I
DECATING, conrnze, wear, ma, drooping, jading,out ofbeart,
flagging, langui/b, break,fail. going donnfa ama), bring down

,l

or low, decline, inipair,quail, abate, niolder,pine,witlrer, peri/b,

fpend, corrupt.

! 5 refpeing the
` ' Pligbt of tbe
parir, full: or zaring.
l FATNESS, plunxp.pan/pered,bury,corpu.'ent, grogjnggy, pur/le,
so

llt e.

LEANNESS, ntacilent, meagre, $1113,17, poor,bare,1are,

tbin, lan/r, gaunt,lafcal, ), gba/ll), pine, , fall

away, Carrion, .r/in and bone,

Figure and colour of the external parts, || rigbt : or wrong.

BEAUTY -fulne/, Hand/nznef, Pulcbritude, Corneline, Ele
6
1

gance, , fair, goodly, well-favoured, , polite,

quaint, pretty,graceful, lovely, perfonable.
DEFORZWIIT, unbandnze, ill-favoured, ugly, unconielhnzifbe

l l

corning, Indecorungab/urd, unenzlj', inifbapen, foul, fana/id,

'

Hagg, clcj'ace, dicgure.

Ability , or dijability for Aion or Paion.
STRENGTH, Force, 1111311,,renuour,
7. ont, urdjjn heart, main,corroborate,fortiji`e, recruit.

WEAKNESS, ,Feeblencfq /19, Iwbccz/litj, Infirrnit), drya

iI

bled, faint,
lan uid,bring
dead,donn
frail,
beart, /41,11;
ging,
invalid,/l/Kta/l,
or
low, encrvate,
decline, en
feeble.

Aptitud:

Chap. VIH.v`
Natural Power.

199

Aptitude or { fo'r ,
rIn a place.
4
AGILITY, Nianblene, Affi-nity, Lightne, Volubilitp, quick,`
I

dexteronf, lblercurial, rciveandyynan ofbi: handr.

8.

LUMPLS'HNESS, 'Unweildinef gro, heatggpuC/e,

Lob, Lubber, Slugg, Lozel.
To a place.

SWIFTNESS, Fleetne, Celeritj, Speed, fa, apace, dain,

'
9'

quick, rapid, hnrr), accelerate, hajlen, curfryjp, expedite,

run, fend, whk, .
_

SLUWNESS, Heazfinefr, aeknefr, dud, Slug, tard), lei/urelj,

~fbftlj, dilatory, retard, jive/lon, /, Lubber, {unipi/h,
Lurdan, , ), ginger/j.

VI. Such corporeal Habitude: as do concern the Propagation ofthe Specier,

do refer either to the

lfKind: of things apt fOr Propagation, according to the

\

General .
1 . SEX, Kind, Gender, Epicene, Hermaphrodite.

Particular dzribution into wore, or 1 noble.

l

MALE, rnd/culine, Buc/1, Bore, Dog, Gib, Cock, Milter, He.I

2' FEMALE,
feminine,
Sow,
Bitch, Hen, Spanner, She.
l <l Divoftion
of things
for, orDoc;
aain
Propagation.

, ferti fit), [ prolical, uiji`e,ranh_,

3.

produce fruit.
BARRENNESS, sterility, Unfi'nitfulne, infertile,blaing, blite.'

f_stateof thing: generated, when the] have attained the perfeion they
ought t; have : or elfe are in a ofimpeife'ion, by reafon of
cefr, 0r

_ nul/ow, /1111:, hatch.

KIP.
EN ESS,
Maturity,

/-, fading,deca)ing,withering.
UNHIPENESS, immature, green.
J

Of

VI. TEM
PERS FOR.
PKOPAGA-
0F
THE SPE
CLES.

' Q0@

`1101311.

Part. II.

Of 1.
Q. II-

.Uch iperinduced Qualifier, whetherinfufed or acquired, whereof the

natural Fam/tie: are perfected, and rendred more ready and vigorous

in the exercfe'of their feveral Ats, according to the more or {of} Perfe
Degrees of them, are ftyled by the name of _
HABIT, Endowment, enure, qualifie, Gift, Talent.
DISPOSITION, Propenty,ProcIivigclronzptitudcronenegnclination,
reading, lgi'oen to, addiction, fitug/i, aptitude.

To the more general conlideration of Habit may appertain

"'Thofe State: or Conditions of life which either reward or enable men

for vertuous Ations 5 comprehending the

ENDS OR REWARD OF VERTUE. L
INSTRUMENTS OF VEKTUE. Il.

"

I Thofe Qta/icatiom, which, though they are not properly Vertues, yet
#I

do prepare for, and difpofe unro,and, in other refpe`ts,circumftan

tiate Vertue it felf, both in the Habit and Operation: of it, and are

therefore ftyled AFFECTIONS OF VERTUE, either

INTELLECTUAL. III.
MORAL. IV.

{_The Kind: of vertuous Habits, whether

-

INFUSED, both Intelleftual and Moral. V.

ACQLIIRED INTELLECTUAL. Vl.

.- RE-

I. Thofe things which are due to the nierit of Vertue or l/ice,are ftyled

gIf-mvl_
.

REWARD, Gucrdon, , Prize, Recompeme.

A PUNISHMENT Penalty, Penanrqjudgnzent,PagueJ/cngeancejnict,

`er,i1npunitj,fcotee.

Thefe may be diftinguifhed into fuch as are either more

General, viz. that [tate wherein thing injoys as much perfeion as it

is ca pable of.

I APPINESS'r Felicty,Bleedmjieattudqgood, meaLwe/fare.

' JMLSERT, Un/.rappine/, Infelicit),ExtremiyalanxitmogDi/re,
l
Dier, Aliction, Tribu/ation, Trouble, Plague, judgnientaitt;
/, poor, pitiful, deplorable.

Partien/M5 relating to the reward of

lL

rMoral Vcrtue in the enjoyment of thofe things that conduce to our

_
ene eje'.
I fExt'ernnl ;

PROSPERITY, -$503, thriving, ali/[ieioujortunatnbap

3

py, tgood hak, tocegieed.

.
ADI/EIGHT, A_iiotion, dlrt, tribulation, , diffier, infe
>lirity, furing, perfecutt'an, dufe, fall, pre/jure, /,

nii/lmp, n/izd'venture, nziffbrtune, unfortunate, urz/udite, um

prtyperonf, 1_/10[ dt/`n1al,il!luckortcce.

Internal@

Chap. .
5

Habit. .

quiet, or difquiet of the Afinetftions.

aoi y
A

CONTENTATION, Tranquiitj,Content/nent,SereniU,Heari.r
Ieffe,Equoniniity,$eflaten",&q, be fittifed, aequiejee.

3
I

ANXIETT, Diontent,_tbougbt , dump, trouble, /

quiet,vexation, perplexity, reigbpincb.

,I

._Cbriion Verrues and Graces3 conlifling in an everlaliing Vilion and

Fruition of God.

SALVATION, eatiealI/ifion, Heaven, Glory.

DAMNATIf/N, Condemnation,He,perdition.

. The lNsTauMENTs or vEaTuE , commonly nyled the . marmi

Good: if Fortune, requilite to the due exercfe of the As of many Ver- MENTS 0F
tues, and one Irind of Reward belonging to it, do concern either

rOur Perjbnr, and the being at our own difpolal.

n

LIBERTY, Freedom, at large, deliver,releaj,inlore,tee,rid, di/

pateb, ranfornfedeern, nzanumigenzaneipate,give one bia beaeope,

i I

,_

'

arbitrary, undeterrnired, uneonncd,ma], may ebnf':

l l Our Poel/one, being either Hiieient, or injieient, for our occafi~_

RESTRAINT, eonnereigbten, repre.

ons and conveniencies , according to that rank and flation wherein

we are placed.

KICHES, /, Opulenee, Pelf, Means, Fortunet, Eate,tbrive,

2.

Treaire,nial:, enrieb, wort/1, wel! to Pa.

POI/ERTT, , Penury, , Need, Want,poor,enipoveri/b,

rume.
The futablenefs of the things which we have or do, and that {atisfati

on which we receive by them.

PLEASURE, 13e/iger, Dooom, Enjojoamf.A

3 vNPLEAsANTNEss, Grief, Trouble, dijpleapg.

, and the efteem

we have amongli
good men.'
i OurREPUTATION,
Credit,Countenanee,
pplon/,Nnze`,Honour,/ogue
report, Fanze, redoubted, of Note, Glory, Renown, welll-founding.
\

4 .

INF, Digraeeiferedit, dijlJonour, dimrage, deforne,difeounte

l

, ignorninj, Stein,Blot,Blenzg/b,Slur,inglorioua,iiberal,
ignoble, and
notorious,
ill /
or nome.
' to others 5
` Our Degreef,
the quality
of our Conditions
in relation

being either conliderably above them, or below them.y

DIGNITY, Pronxotion, Preferment, Advancement, Honour, Worup,
Greatne', State, Port, Title, preeminenoe, upper-band, Higb place,

raz/, exalt, ib/urioua.

MEANNESS, [/, ,4]1/1130

l debaf, degrade, Abjene/.

,Our Ability to prote our felve: and other: from injwj'gwhich is the ufu#
al refult or confe'quent of the refr.
POWER. , Poientate,Greatnf.f, [/3, Strengtb, Might, Piaf
, Ma/lerj, Prevalence, Predornindnee, Wert/fray, rule
rod/i, bear offro/ge.
r

IMPOTENCE, Wea/(_, -.

in. Arm

abit.
Part. II.
IIIICTION @i INrELLEcTuL yearue, may be di

'.202

ni. Affe-

Cgoxs of flinguifhed by their reference to thofe two Faculties in the

TUE'E'

rRational Soul, imployed for the gaining oi Knowledge, viz..

_VERTUL

l |'Invention5 which is rightly, Or wrong/y difpofed by

SAGACITY, Per/picacity, Sharpnej, Subtilty, Dextcrity,Wit, clear,

quick, acute, /, piercing, docil, toward/y, apt,pronipt.

DZJLNESS, Stupidity, Heavinej, gro witted, indocil, dreaming,
Dolt, Dunce, Blockhead.
l

i ,"j'udgtnent5 whichisH welldi/pofd, by fuch a temper of mind as doth

incline man to aflnt unto things upon fuch evidence as is in it telf

fuliicient _ or ill difpojd, by fuch temper as inclines a man either
to ant unto things upon fuch evidence as is ini'cient, or not to

aent upon fuch as is iicient.

2

FAITH, Docility, Teachablent Toward/ing?, !

'
'i

cREDvLtrr, Ea/ne, tight or raf/i if belief,fait.

l

INCRED'ULITT, ZJnteachablene' , / seepiieal

ntf?, Scrupuloujizeft, Cube/hf.

Sentive Soul, which are apt to hinder us from Knowledge.

"Phancy5 which is well, or ill difpofed by
il

SOBRIETY, difcreet, grave,feriale,aid,),fttled,fige.

<| 3'
l

CONCEITEDNESS , A_eiation, Singularityfantaical, ,

'toi/d, light,aiery, giddy, [-/1, brain-ck,

Hunioriji, Opinia/ier.
`_Appetite5 which is tly regulated by our being concerned for any

Truth according to a due meafure5 and not either niore or lijfthen

the evidence and importance of it, doth require.
4. MODERATION,
to reafon.
Tentper,Meafureentle-nt,

quali'e, reduce
l SLIGHTNESS, Slacknefi, negligence, /}, Neutrality,
jigid,cold,indi17"ercnt, unconcerned, atering,/upetfcial,cur

fory, overly, perfunory,faint.

FIERCENESS, Fanaticalnefr, vehenience, violence, eagernd,
earntjfuriouo, heady, irnntoclerate, doginatical, Opinia/er,

, boiflerour, rough,four, keen.

W, m, 1v. The ayant-maf MORAL and HOMILETICAL raam, de

crioNs or concern either

MORAL
AND
Q_

f The Teniper and Frame of our Mindr,

.'
. due
as to their

MrLrrlCAL

"Attention 5

VENUE

l my (1114 of Advantage, or Expedient.

CONSIDERATION, Advi/dne, deliberate, runtinatedrore

ca, of or on purpofe.
CUNCTATION, Loitering,Delay,`/lack, trifling,linger, lag, while
tif, drive gf',put of:
RASHNESS,H/1inifr,Tenterimheady,hair-brain'd,fool~hardy,
curry, headlong, precipitate, unadvi/ed, incogitancy,

, pretrnption.

Again/

Chap. VIII.

ima.

20;

[Again/ an] liind of Eoz'l, Danger or impediment.

HEEDFULNESS, Warinq, Care,Cautelounff, Watcbfnlnet

tention, Intentionaution, minding;` circumfpeliomcbarypigi
lant,cautiou.)ie,advdmare,bewarejntendjookto or about,.
/e toga/(e beed,be tbougbtfulgak: tbongbtjake zvarningarrorv
CARKING,1So/icitude,
CARELESlN-SS, Hoodie/nef,1ncogitanc1e,negligence_-25,
Anxietj,overtbougbtf`ul.

I I
l

_fliglotnc` llgbtne/upinemj?, incorjlderate, /, overl),

perfunorzperycial, cure, unwary, rotola/di', curforyjdle,

otbful,/luggardl}, flubbering, dro'lute, uncircuni/pefl, band
over bead, not regard, overip.

Frecdonz and Readnefs of our F/. about any thing.

:// all one: ,

3 with a goodwill, free; glad, pronzptne, , rat/ier.
GRUDGING, rnaundcr, nrurrnure, mutter, , regret, qu'eruloua",

go again/t, with an id raid.

i LReality of our Intentions, futable to our outward Pretences.

, 'ZJprigbtne/, reality,cordialntbeartinedoxnnrigbt, _
4. bone/Z, plain,, nnfeigned, found, clear, uncorrupt.
HTPOCRISIE, Dillifnulatiomdouble tongue or beart,bollozvbearted,
l feigning,fay, counterfeit,fpbiical, pretend.

The Figuran/nq? of our Endeavour: in the profecution of fitting means.

L _ 5. S

DILIG ENCE, Aj/lduitj, Seda/ity, Indo/fry, Attention, Care,Labour,

iizkafkclggxte, ply, bejiir, iclile, la] about bini, earne,in~

DOUBLEDILIGENCE, overdoing, buffe,pragnzatical,fain,rnedling.

Sl 07'H, Idl'enef, lazntfr,careln,litber,lo,retcbl/},dreaniing,

Drone, Sluggard, , .

; LThi Zgivertlity required to vert uous Atons, in r'efpe of tHe

`0 je . `

6. INTEGRITY, Honej, intire, equal, impartial, incorrupt, upright.

nmcPgtgoltonlcgnequal, making a dijnkrence, accepting of[mfom-_

CONSTANCY, Perjverance, Stabi/itl, 8!]11_/1/, fwn,

7.

f1`xed,fire, certain, relute, inexible, uncbangeablc, abide, /1,

bold out, ! out,a} bja/lick to, unwearied, indefatigable.

PERTINAC'T, Ob/iinacy, Contunzac), pervicacioue, ),

wilful, inexorable,inexible.

LIGHTNESS, Incon/lancyfck/onefe, , inabilitj,

lit), uncertain, , uri/fable, un/edfa, unttled, unaid,
wavering, divert, dodging, /Jittle,_/buttle,_/llppery, variable,
tab/le, changeable, trzfling, giddy, frealy/J, paltriitg , fa and
loo e.

V. Thofc

__-.

Q.

Habit.

Part. ;

"Q04
_O_WJ. ____4__
V.
HABITS"
INPUSED

Thofe are
flyled INFUSED
HAB
lTS, tomanner
which sthe
Divine
andV..afiiltanee
iste-quired
after a more
efpccial
which
arefavour
there-

lore ll'yled by the general name of GRACE, Gift.

" To which may be Oppofed UNGRAClOUSNESS, Irnpietj, gracelef'f,

ungodly, carnal, wicked, nfitl.
Thefe are either

llrGeneral5 conng in

change of ! from evil to good.

KEPENTANCE, Peniteace, comparution, relertt, rentar/e, contri

l l L?

tion,rne, return, reclaim, renew, regeneration, penance.

IMPENHENCE, obdaraxene, - beartednq.

An habitual frame of mind, whereby we are tted for vertuous a`ti
ons,and more efpeeially for the Duties of Religion.
,v HOLINBSS, , 01/1!} Devotion, Righteoufne,
< 2.
811`150/4, Purenej.
I
UNHOLINESS, Wie/@Jaffa mgm), Impfen, 'Ungoellincji, Pro

, Corruption, Sin, .M/creatif, gracele, .

tan inlargemcnt of Soul, to delire and endeavour public general good,

and taking it ofi'from being mm'erfed in narrow'felfifh deligns.

SELF-DENIAL,
Chri/lian`
jllagnanimitj,
Public-_liti
rited11j},Greatttefrof
mind,
Regnation. ],
V

3.

SELPZZHNESS, Narronmefr, Pedanticalrte., Lillfe 0f Mind,

`

Wor

ing.

LParticnlar5 iylcd Theological Vernier, refpefling

fTrnth and Falflood 5 a readinefs to yield an efieual alient unto
t l

vealed Truths upon lilch grounds as their natures are capable of,

'l

and fuch afs' are fuliicient to prevail with any fach prudent teachi
ble man as ls free from any aeted Captioufne.

l 4.

FAITH, Belief, Believer, Creed.

dINPIlgEL/ITL ZJnhe/ief, Mtfcreant.

Goo

an

vi .

. L

fFutnre 5 being an acquiel'cence of the mind in the expeftation of

fuch Promlfes as are revealed.
< s.

HOPE, Trie/i, , Reliance, Recurnhency.

DSZAI/tklzejpondenc), out of heart, forlorn, hopele :,pa hope,

ea ne :0

cart.

YGeneralg wihng well , and endeavouring to be helpful and' fer

vxceable unto all , according to the due proportion we are obli

ged tlbiylnztlual or revealed Light.

, I_ove.

UNCHARITABLENESS, Maliciogu.

VI. Thofe

Chap. VIII.
_

Habit.

205

VI. Thofe are ltyled~_ ACQUIRED INTELLECTUAL HABITS v1. Acqui

which may be gotten _by Induftry , and tend to the perfeing of the llf
Mind or Llnderlianding. They are diliinguilhable by their
' ruat.
Objects 5 being either
_ _
_
.
_
HABITS' '
5 furnilhing the mind with due Notioris and 'conceptions
'
concerning the Nature of things,their Cauls, Differences,
tions and Dependencies.
_
_
_

l l

I I

SCIENCE, Knowledge, Skill, Theory, Learning, Iig/ight.

CURIOSITT

IGNORANCE, rude, ;
_.
Active 5 denoting Skill in men and bulinefs, whereby we are inabled
li

I
l ar.

|
l

to judg what is lit and convenient,according to various cafes and

circum ances.

WISDOM, Prudence, Difcretion, Sapience, wife, fitge,politic.

_
'

CRAFT, Cunning, Subtlltj, Shinefr,Policy,Device,2Link, ,

Fetch, Wile, Trick, [/, Knave, Shark, Shift, coute
over one, over reach.

I _

F0LLT,Faol-Wntfrirnplicityidyne/},Inrprudence,lndretion,

:ville/i, , apra, jhu/low, ], Ninn), Sot, infatuate, \

Fopperj.

Y LEfective; implying Skill in thofe feveral Operations and Works

which concern Humane life.
.
ART, Skill, Dexteritj,Craft,Cunnirtg, Infght, Knack, expert,tvell~
g. fen in, good at,articial,Warkntan, Arti/i.
'UNSKILFDLNESS, bunglz'ng, blundering, botchinbfuntblingfob- _

ling, ubber, [ ignorant,jill), rude, gro,jqjune ,inexpert,

iarticial, awkward, Fre/harian, Novice.
` LThe manner of acquiring then: 5 whether by

rOur atan Objrvation, and repeated Trials.

, Practice, Exerct,KnotPedgQcanveint, verd,

_it 4

expert, Experiment, Enzpyric.

INEXPERIENCE, inexpert, raw, to _[ek, Pun), Novice, Fre/hrnan,

unver .
lxThe /} othert, either vivli voce, or ex _ripti
LEARNING, Literature, Scholar/hip, fcholaic,LiberalScieuce,"
5% Skill, indoctinate.

UNLEARNEDNESS, illiterate, , ma., [

jot

Part. Il;

(.

of MANNERS.
Q. I I L

He Ctdiotnary and habitual Aion: oi rnen confdered at voluntary,

and as they are capable of Good or Evil, Reward or Punilhnient,
are iyled by the name of MANNERS, Ethic, Moral itj.

To which may be adjoyned the general name of fuch ) A'i.'

on: as are mutual : man and man, ftyled CONVERSATION,
Carriage, Detncanour, Con/portnzent., hotuiletieal, Corunmnication, lead, life,

fivitlg,ciable, behave.

The Verrues belonging to : do comprehend all thofe Habits which

concern the regulating both ofour Will: and Afeionaf, and of our Con
vertionr. They are difiinguilhable by the Faculties which they mode..
rate,and the Objes they are converfant about, into fuch as do more iin
mediately concern thc regulating of our

_
.fl/Vill: and Afe'ionr, and that Reitude of mind which We are obliged
`
unto with reference to our felves, more paratel), accord

ing to thofe principal parts of which we confill, viz.. Soul and Body,

.
<

and fenfe,together with the things We poiiefs, being either

More GENERAL. I.
`

More Particular, relating to

Out BODIES. II.
. ~'
ur ESTATES or DIGNITIES. III.
lLConverztiom, or the right Demeanout of our felves condered as Mein?

ber:
of.Societjjn our converfc with others 5 the dll@ mrmfggng 0f th
common Aiairs and Bufineles of life , according to the relations
wherein we [tand towards thofe whom we are to deal with. Thefe
are commonly called Honiletieal Verrues ,being either
More GENERAL and Common. IV.

More Particular, towards

SUPERIORS. V.
INFERIORS. VI.
1- VFRTUE

I. Thofe kind of Moral habit: which ferve for the regulating ofour :

and Aeion: more General, are commonly f`tyled by the name of VER
TUE, Honef1y,Probitj,Righteou/iie, brave, denoting fuch Habits whereby
we are inclined and inabled to obferve due Mediocrity in our Aftions.

-To this is properl oppofed the notion of VICE, sin, , Di/honej,

Trefpaff, Traulfgrtwlion, Fault, Failing, InrnaithOz/erghtl, wicked, Irnprobitj,

Turpitucle, unrighteow, unjuft, had, naught, vile, hafe, loq/E, evil, , corrupt,
venial, heinoua, debauched, lewd,lawle/32licenciou:,foul,j1agitioua,enorrnour,
prqtigafeinreant, Ktgfian,Cait%l/il/ain,laleehell,Libertine, diyle, pollute.

.Thele may be diiinguilhed into (uch as relate to the Inclination of our

Minds, either
fIn Debiti?, in fuch things as arc due from us
E) Law,

ll. JUSTICE, Righteouc

,l

right, dealing,upr1ght dealing. _

INTZJSTI( E, ZJnrtghteou/mj, llfrong.

RIGO'ZJR, rigid, extreme, , overflril.

REMISSION, Over-_@vfiring.

Right

Chap. VIII.

Montieri. y

i >Hight /. l

___

More general 5 refpeing Our Atins towards others,in fuch Cafes as

the Lawgiver(could he have forefeen>would have provided for;

whereby a man 15 willing to recede from his own firift right, 8: the

utmoft extremities of things,and to take the moli amicable wayuin

fon which is not provided for in the Words of the written Law. _
EQLIITY,
reajonahle, con/Zionahle, Chancery,
_fair
dealing, inModeration,
rca/on.
(unequal.I

the accommodating of Differences, fupplying that by right

2~

SUMMUIII TUS, Rigidnfgurm, unreajonahlcne, iniquity,

Moreparticular 5 1 our Thought: concerning other nien: Words or af
tions,being ready to interpret every thing in the bell: fenfe,when'
there is no evident reafon to the contrary.
I
CANDOR,fair, ingenifouo, candid,fair dealing.
y
l
3 , Sini/ierticion, captiouztfgcontroling,
In Gratuitifg` refpeing chieHy the
(carpingfndfault.

I ref'faaaor, being either

More general; denoting propenlon of mind to do goed to others,

together with external_aionr futable thereto.

GOODNESS, Benignity, benevolence, enecence, kindne/r, goizd

i
\

, heholding,grat1e.

MIscHIEr/o'USNEss, Mit/grime, turn.

' LMoreparticular5 refpeing fuch as are in a (tate of mifery.

_
i I 5

MERCY, tendcr-hearted,piriful, propzfiour, foft.

, Ininzanity, inhumane, hard-hearted,pittilej.`r, ,
dire, ", harharot.

Benefciarnamely propenlion of mind to put a juli elieem upotghe

`Favourti we receive , and to take al1 occalions of acknowledging
and requiring them.
6 GRATITUDE, Thank firing/i, give or render ,

' INGHATI'IZJDE, Unthanhfulne, ingrateful.`

' L In arduic, whether things _
.
11 to he done 5 whereby We are made duly refolute againft all fuch

dilliculties either of Fear or Dilcouragement as may hinder us in

our duty.

FORTITUDE, Valour,Courage,Manhoodroivunce,110111,

7.

redouhted, undaunted, hold, daring, valiant, rcluterin heart, of

ffrrit, manly, nianfal,1r1}.

l
l

<_

RASHNESS, T),fool-hardine/r, audacity, deierate, headj,

l

.
i

hair-braind, hoi/feront,precipitate.
COWARDISE, --!:1,]1`1, joft, Craven, Dal

ard, Poltron, Recreant, out ofheart, toflinch, to coto.

`_I-lard to he iered 5 in refpe: of

_ Pain.

'. |

8. PATIENCE, Long-iferingforhcarance, abide, hear,lr0bk, ett#

dure,jiein, tolerate, weather it out.
OBSTINACT, uhhorn, nrdj,perewptorj.

SOFTNESS,1'enderm$,Impatience,relentnnodfe.
Pro'oocation to Anger and Revengejn which we are to obfcrtfe 111

<

Mediocrity.

9 ESS, Mildne/fr, long/iijering, gentlene,clefnency,lenitj,`

"

LENTITUDE,SIuPorJnnbi/ity.

(calnx,pttt up.

HASH ANGER, cur, Dq/petttl/h, pee'oifh, [/9,141}.

.

208

,___ ._.__..__._..__

i .l/Ionneiar.`

Part. Il.
|

t.

il. ( ll. The more jpecial Vertues for the regulatin of our Wills and All
e'g'lfgs feftions in things relating to our BODIES, who e Obje is jucundurn
or , are either.
.
Of a more large extent, denoting an Ability to wthftand all fuch tem

~ ptations of allurement whereby we may be hindred in our Duty. i

<l
TEMPERANCE.
`
`
l SENSLALIT, Voluptuouze, , cleboucbed, dijo/nte,
l

, Epicure.

fiOfa ler extent-j, concerning the Moderating ofollr natural Appetites

-towards things which concern the Prefervation of the
"rlndividuuin, either

"More /5 as in
l

l2 ab/ieotiouegiing.

MACERATION

'

GL'ZJTTONT, Surfeit,voracitj,gorrnanclizing,panqieringfaven
ou, ated, Gully-gut.
< Drin/1.

soBaiETY, animi-waff.

l 3

DRUNKENNESS, Sot, liet, inebriate,beodj,intoxicate,fox, ;

, overtaken, nbitt/ed, juddled, ipler,5oal{er,1otcont~

panion, -.

Sleep.
VIGILANCE, Watcbfulnefi.

4 SL'UGGARDLINESS, .slot/.1, Drowning?, sleeping?.

lL 5 which concern
Refre/bnientr from Labour.

MODERATENESS IN RECREATION.

5 IMMODERATENESS 1N RECREATION.
External Decorurn and Ornament.

6 CLEANLINESS, Neatnef.`r,fningg,ter_f.
'
I

', `lFinieolne, Delicotene, Daintine, Curio/ity,

dapper.
/,
Uncleanne
lid,foul, Slaven, Slut,
jlubbe;e, Noinefe, f fili/Jjjaa
Specie.' 5 .as Venery.
CHASTITY, Continence, Honey,
7 ZJNCHASTII'T, Incontinence, Wantonnt, lafcivionr, unclean,

objene, , bawdy, lewd, lig/1t, difbone/, corrupt, dqle,

deflonir, iure/i, rape, , onine.

lll. :

Chap. VIII:
~_____-__` _

'

III. Verrues relating tothe due moderating 'of our Afi`elior~s towards the - le-f.
1:13
things which concern our ESTATES and DIGNITIES, whole Obit- `is tro
ft or , be dillinguilhedint'o fuch as do more particularly concern Our E-
" .-Earer
fMoregeneral
and Poiiellion's5
5 denotingbeing
-
either, about
getting,
. . or heepingprfpendiug;
- _
(pur Nn its,
LIBERALIT'Y, Bounty, `jtluni'cence, open-handed, free, 'genervt/a,
i frank, large.
,y

'921141191,1;/,,11,1 ont, H4.

l.

_,

V.l l

COP'ETOUSNESS, Avarice,I/tforldline/f.

(vork, run out;

LMore fpecial5 in
footing.

.
,f

SCRAP'ING, Kapot-ity, greedy, craving, griping, rarJenoI/i.

SLATERING, Inrpr'oviden'ce.

Keeping.
_
l
(ringear,
I
FRUGALITY, ParcintonyJhrijIine, good-hntbandry,_/aving@a

PENURIOUSNESS, crib,hard,clofej]ied,hidebound,overthrwy,
tenacity, pinching, pinch-peny, Chur/e, , Mifr, tlof, near.

' I
l

_ t SQpANDRINGJlying-out,illhic/:handy,unthriinefpend-thrm,
tva/i,enibez.z.il, /13024.

"Spending5diinguilhed by its Objefrs5ether

'The .

l _

._

GENEROSITY, jtlagnijcenceounty,Grandeur,ateb,poniponrg

jutnptuoua, brave, noble, heroic.

4..

KIOTO'USNESS, Profufnelr,Luxurioniclade- it,debauch,1@i

A

~ SORDIDNESS, Baneyuntvorrhy,penuriour.

I The ; relieving the wants of others.

(er.

'

_ _

ALM ING, Charity,Dole,Alnt.r,relieve, Penouereder- than;

5 .Eleenion-ary, Ho/pital.

'HLRLISHNESS, uncharitable, rough, .

{};
_
_
6 HOSPITALITY, harbour, entertain, treat, -60%.

INHOSPITBLENESS.

and Efteem 5 in refpet of the

Avoiding or fufering of .
i
MODESTY, Baifnlngt?.

'

\
4 , ..

SHEEPISHNESS, Sbatnqcedne, -541111311, freaking; fofnefi;

IMPUDENCE,Shanteleie, Audacity, ), iininode/l,

Seeking or bearing of Honour 5 as putting a

value upon thin sfhav'ing
but a little eIeern for little things, ) as likewil upon hifn elf, andl his
own merits 5 and not either

Le then .he ought.

a _
_
I
_
i 8 MAGNANIMITY, brave, not1,ee'rorc,gearon,greatne/ ofrmpd,
INSOLENC_E,arrogance,haughtinepritrnption,vauntitig,vaporing,

PUSILLANIMHT, Bafne; .

'

ore then he ought.

"

9 .
f ayecrivess, suealrtngmrritpne and lititeneojwiada,
AMBITION, rrejmptionigh-niindedn,t/ain-glory,4rrogance5
ypire, overtoeening, Rodonionta'de, afetion of Ent'pire.
i

IV.

_\

21

Mannen".

HOMILEITICTL verrues more CiOhlllVi-ON, are fuch vertuous

It. HoMt

gfdlsil habits as are required iu men of all degrees and conditions for the regu
vering

latin of their mutual Converfations. Not that the other Verrues before

fpeci ed, are not likewife neceflary to this endzbut that they do not fo di
rectly and immediately tend to it as thefe others do which are (lyled HO
MILETICALTO which may be oppofed INSOCIAB LENESSarbarlWn.
Thcfe are diiinguilhable into fuch as render our Converfation 5 either

jfprzytable to each other: which may be conlidered according t0 the

rlt/.fatter 5 fuch as tend to the prcfervation 0f
l ; either in our
' Declaration: or AITertions.

l
l
l

VEKAClTY, Truth.
l.

, , OVER-SAYING, fgperbolening/ma
jorge,b,jianz, tion, vapor,cracl, brag,vaunt,fvagger, Ro
fal/gperjury.
donlontade.
UNDER-SATING, Detra'ion, Diminution,l

dizarage, traduce, depreciate.

t

Obligation:
or Promiles.
FIDELITY,
-

UNFAIH-

' I

OFFICIOUSNESS, Fawning.

FULNESS. TREACHERT, pordioafafanblff, unfaithful,

}, dil/loyal, Recreant, Traitor, Arnbodexter,

betray,falter, undermine, prevaricate.

_

Peace.
PEACEABLENESS, cQuietnef'oncord,Accord,Agreement,Uni
, appea,atone,pacie, reconcile, canapa/take up,conzprornize,

ill, calnz,jet at peace, part a fra).

vZJNIEC'E-

TAMENESS.

BLENESS. CONTENTIOUSNESS, strife, Di , Difwrl,

f_.__
._ -f`

Variance, Controverje, D/rence, Broilr, Conte/i,

Combat/lion, Debate, Divyion, Bickering, litigiour,
.'quarrel, wrangle, c/ajh, jarr,brabble,jangle, Gar~

boil, Oddi, Brangling. conflit?, Squabblerawling,

/#13, captioue, Incendiary, Barreter,

fw, Shrew, Scold.

Manner 5 fuch as regulate our Carriage with a due refpet of

Thing: 5 in
.
.Saying what if to be faid.
'
FRANK'NESS, Freene/i, plain, open-hearted.

4* oo OPENNESS, -, ,
RESERVEDNESS, fb), nice, ], denmre,aunch, vary, cle e.
'concealing what i: : to be concealed.
'l"t}CITllFtNITY, J(launch, cloje, , counfel-leeeping, _[creey,
'5,'
l

Hence.
LOQUACITT, Babbling, /), talkative, babble, blab,chat
ur, , iattle,praettle.

Per/i115 in obferving a juft Decorum.

6.

GRAVITY, Serioujaefgfober, deniure,_/ge,ged,earne/Lttled,

folid.
.
_
FouMaLNEsS,
comme
VAWITTLIGHTNEStS',
/),
Frea/(a,adJoppi/b.
Levitj, /.

. l

Plean

Chap. vm.

.ll/lamiere.

lIea/ant to each other 5 ferving to regulate

,
Our Outward carriage towards others, both Ac'tions and Speeches, as
to a Facility for Converfe, together with our delires and endea
lours by all honelt wayes to pleafe others, and care not to offend
'
ll t .
COURTESY, Contity, naanncrlinecivilit),afahiligglgndne/J; hte'

<l

7.

, gentle,fair,huntane,henign, traahleL/nlooth.
'
FAWNING, , Adulat1on,olt_/equiow,,gla'oering,
, cajole,curty favour, collogue, n_theedle, /, creep

ing, fraping, /), clarring, , Para/ite, S]

cophant, Claw-hack.

llc/OROSENESS, cnr, crahhed, cjnicalfioward, churlr/h, ,

hoi/feral, rude, tl/en, , unnzannerlj, hard to , humor

,
har/h, four, te/l),
, dogged, l carri/l1, /,
tetch),rough,
wa}ward,pee'vi/h,
pettt.
Our Word: and Speecher 5 either in
More jriout debates 5 making due allowances to others, affording
them juli liberty.
'
'__-n_n

l
l

._

'

COMPLACENCY, Cioilitj,fnzooth,fhft, popular,

ASSENTATION, flatter), glazing, _foot/ring, fattening, nie/ily
/"4, trencher~j'iend.

MAGISTER'IALNESS, Arrogance, Imperioufne/r, Lordlnef,

mafterljgpedantical, rough, over/tear, ".
',. . ._.`_ ^ Lejff'rionc matters 5 by fuch honelt mirth whereby Converfation
is to be fweetned.
-

'

UKBANITY, /3% Raier},Dr0I/er), jocular, jocnnd,

merry, , j'e, Squili, Clinch, l@fila/11e, .
9
'
', , , Papeil, ], Vice,
RZISTIC IT, Clotvni/hne, hoierow, lzlnnt,harliarow, rough,

rude, Kerne, honze- bred, Slouch, nncifvl, nnneannery, dirty.

E e 2

[Va

212

-W-.f' ~ ---4--+~

Part. II

v. HOMU..
V. HOMILETICAL VERTUES whereby we are to regulate our
yrtrso- -; towards our SUPERIOURS, may be diftinguilhed into
s _

Pmoutts. {Ufh @Safe

. ,

Morcgcneral5 denoting the Habit of behaving our felves as we ought

towards all in a fuperiour relation.
DUT IFULNESS, /.
I' 2JND2)'7 IEULNESS, Sturdine/i,

untoward, untratable.

Afore [pecial 5 exparte

"Subjeli 5 as Inferiourr, and ata diliance from them.
HUMILITY, Lateline/i, aba, humble, gentlntbrnrion, demi/514;,

| 2" PRIDE, Haughtine', Loftine/i, h1gh~nrinded, Lordl , elate,ately,

perk,

conceit, arrogance,ntagf/lerialnwmrefcntption,Overveen,

puf" up, look big.

. lObjcli 5 as to Superiour: in
Place.
KEVERENCE, Honour, regard, rcfpec'I veneratian,arae,dread,

3. l

Worjhip.

IRREVERENCE,Petulance,Saucine,rualapcrt,perk, prefuniptuou).

llGtftr.

, Grace, Honour, deference, 1111, obfrve,

4

veil to.
_
DISREPECT, Di/honour, /, jlighting, undervaluing, dif
regard, vili .

LAuthority 5

General. '

'

'

SLIBJECTION, Homage,Lqyalty,Al/egiance,at one: conzfnand,

/rve under.

5.

HEBELLION.

Special; as
Governing.

LOYALTY, Allegiance, , Hanuge.

_ ' TREACHERT, betray, Traitor,di/lo}al.

OBEDIENCE, , obrvant,pliable,tbrni've, tra- I
' I Commanding.
- <. 7.
I
I

/, towardl),Confornti9,follozv,_/rve, be tbje to.

DISOBEDIENCE, Conturnacy,Ob/iinachraoydfwilled,
unrul],untontard, tranfrefi, treta, break, violate, take
head, ifnecked, wilful, ntaerle/i, reive.

_ LPuui/hing5 ubmitting tojultice, and {uing for Mercy, or contri.

SUBMISSION, give place to, give may, yield, re/gn, juffen'
8 der, at dretian of.`
CONTZJMACT, Oli/linac), Self will,ubborn,/itllen,

un

traable, najtoardouilnecld, refrator).

VI. HOMI

Chap. VIII.

Manners.

13'

VI. HOMILETICAL
whereby
are to regulate [uch
our fsmomts;
VI- 'HOMIL
Demeanour
as are
toward: our VEKTUES
INFERIOKS,
`
may beweldiflngulhedinto
More general.

GRACIOUSNESS, Foz/our, Indulgence, gentle, kind, mild, ferme, .

L jft, emlgmpropitiow.
v
.

888
Ruggednefr, journey?, roughne. y
lllolreparticulam
exporte
{Subjei 5 in'refpet of our superiority, from which we are ready !

occafion to yield :pd Hoop down.

l< Q'

CONDSCENSION,
INSOLENCE, Mxgierialne,
, wucbfe,
imperiohze,
bear with,
/1% rim',

atel), domineer, indL/zbaggcr, Hoir, Huaz.

10]1:, as to Inferiorr, in

k Place or ;

AFFABILITY, Cottrteje, gentlemfacihfoir, demeonour.

SUPERCILIOZJSNEYS, /; crn, jour, jornful, ;

_fitr/j, arrogant.

Authority; in
3001001 5

'

pre/wing fuch in their

rigbtf, or invading oftbern.

4 EHCIEISTION, Shelter, defence,guard, patronage, refuge.

Special-3 as
'IGM/emit: .

GOOD GOVERNANCE, D_ifcipline, Regiment.

l 5 Amiga-ADMINISTRATION, mifgoooming, ill o1/emma.

Common ing.

' l 6 REASONABLNESS.
<

ZNRESONBLENESS.

/; when one ought.

SEVERITY, ri?.
7 bFQNDNESS, Indulgence, cooker, dotgmake timo/sof; tendc,

my.

.Llerm'tting9 when there is jufl oecalion.

'

Gentlencfavourablem, lem'ty, midn/fr.

8.

_ mjlexible,
.
.
.
AUSTERITT, ern,r1',
acrztjgzgor,
gid, barfb, , tart, rough, nabbed.

Though feveral ofthe Vertues and Vices enumerated under this and
the former Head,may be afcribed fometimes to perfons in other capacities;
t yet they do primarily and originally appertan to the Relations of .Supe
rionr: and Inferionn.

of

214

Senhler Quality. i

i Iart. II.

of SENSBLE QUALITY.
Q. 1V.

Y SENSIBLE QUALITY is meant fuch kind of Quality asfalls un

der our outward Senfes , or the Afelions of Bodies confidered as

they are the Objects of Senfe: which may be oppofed the Notion of
OCCULT (lUALITY.

Thefe do relate either to the

' "Eye and things vifible.

Primary, LIGHT. I.

Secondary, COLOUR.

_
II.

, souND. 11i.
i TAST and. SMELL.

IV.

L'oachg viz~ fuch Qualities as are more

ACTIVE. V.
PASSIVE. VI. -

In this diflribution of Senfible Qialities, thofe that are Vrji'hle and Tan
gible are,both becaufe of their Number and Variety, each of the'm redu

ced under double Differences. Whereas thofe that belong to the Senfes

of Taj? and Snel/are, for the contrary reafon, contraCted under one.
The gradual Differences belonging' to every one of thefe are fo very nu
merous,that no Language doth,or indeed can,provide for them; but we
are fain to denominate each of them from that fubjeft in which it is moli:
commonly found and known. And, for the farther help of the common

defel of Languages as'to fuch things Ihave in the following Tables

_ C where it could conveniently be done ) reduced things to double Op

pofites, which,with the addition ofthe tranfcendental points of Augmen

and Dinxinutiae, will much fa'cilitate the exprelflon of the feveral

degrees of thefe things.

r. LIGHT.

I. That isliyled PRIMARY VISIBLE, 'by the help of which we are

inabled to fee other things 5 being inherent chieliy either in

[The
Air,
according
to
the
more
' General Nature of it 5 denoting the intermediate or extremer, the Iat- '

ter of which is properly a total Privation.

I I TWILIGI-IT, Downing,

<
i

.'

i
|

gLIGHjLux,lighWnzejl/uniinate,enlighten, glintnicr,glinxpfe,
Y DZIRKNESS, gloomy, clo e, /,11]],0//1,[,
raton,

Particular Kind or Degree ; the Oppolite to which doth fuppofe fome

L

fecondary Light.

LIGHT, Lumen, lucid, Lunzinafy, irradiate, .

2' SHADOW, Shade, Unihrage, aduwhrate, Screen, Canopy, Curtain.

<'The .Supercier ofjolid Bodier, from which a ; or weak reflexion

"
l"

is Ilyled.
BRIGHTNESS, Luflrglendoryefulgence, glylcr, glitter,daz.ling,
fhine, corufcation, clear, fair, orient, polite, glo', /, illu

flriouo,fnrhi/h, poli/h, /, irradiate,

DIMNESS, gloom), cloudy, hlinl.
The

Chap. VIH.

Soe/e ooo/oy.

I g.

lTbe Bull( and Solidity of Rodier, according to their H capacity, or inca

of conveyingI Lig/at.

TR ANSPARENCY, Pern'cuit), pel/acid, , clear, ;

4 oracrrr, 'Thu/i.
_ LBot/.v tbe : and Bulk of Bodier 5 fignifying a f~eedorn from . or
liableneunto, any jingle or inter/pcr/d impediment.
CLEARNESS, fair, immaculate, unfjiotted, clarifie.
5' SPOTTEDNESS, B/eon'fb, Blot, alemania/noie, Freclle, spool,

stain, soil.
t

y .

Il. .Secondary Vible Qualities, are by a general name fiylcd CO. It. ed;`
LOURS, , Hue, Complexion, Stain, Tirage, by which are meant I-oult,
thofe variour Appearance: in tbe Superfcie: of : aobicb do more im

mediately afer? tbe Eje.

.
They are diftinguilhable into thofe that are more
1-Sirup/e, and counted either
Primary, whether the intermediate, or the tivo ;
I

GRAYNESS, Freez.,gri/l), boar), rne't.

WHITENESS, blank, b'laneb, bleac/J.

BL'ACKNESS, /&1/1[ brown, Negro.

Secondary, molt confiderable according to their order in the Rain".

bow . the ufual Colour of

lI

rBlond . or of Gold.
`
, Crinin, Vermilion, Scarlet, Starnmelguddy, Motif

l
l

ll/egetable: . or the appearing Colour of the ,

. _
YELLOWNESS, Sado, Tawny.
re), Gulex.

l'

GREENNESS, Verdure. be

' BLEWNESS Azure Watc t.

j'uice of the Fifh -.
4. PURPLE.

' .Mixed , according to the more

General nain er.

VARIEGATEDNESS, , , diver: ,
enzbroider, inlay.

CHANGEABLENESS.
Particular kinde, being made either by
5

Pointnor Liner:

6
'_

SPECKLEDNESS, Freckled.
i
' STRIATEDNESS, , _[341_1]?0

Round/er, or Squares,

DAPPLEDNESS.

7 cHEcogEaEDNEs's.

. sentbiq

_.. A. .__,..-..___._...___

'le

7 sont. ' oai/ay.

Pm. ;

1I I. Senble O`uality perceptible by the Ear,together with the Priva

tion of it, is Ilyled bythe name of
_

IU. soun-D.

' SOUND, l\'oi,relund,Report,Coi/, ,(!110,1011,11, 91,8165,

Ec ho, Euphony.To which may be adjoyned thOfe naturalwordsCUicia
l djono) bounce, buz., chatter, , clack, clap, claflt,clatter,click, elink,
j, crai,crujh,fcrk, hung/tiff, jar,jingle, jerk . knock, rattle, ru'le, rutnlile,
rujile, clutter, ),pipe, ring, jireani, jhrick, fnap,_/Z1ueak, jhuall, roar,
thump,toot,twang,thtvack,tinbJe,rvheez.,whitnper,whip,zrhine,tvhi/ile, ell,
LSIL ENCE, Stilnq/i, , hold one: peace, niuni, tacit, gua/hquietJvhi//i,

The (! Notions belonging to this Head, to which ditierent names

e are aiigned, do concern either the
rCart/Ei of it t conlidered
_
"Formal/)f5 according to which feveral Sounds are made5 either by an
intermediate, or a fironger and quicker : or weaker aud per.
eufiion of the Air.

< I, MEAN, Tenor, Counter tenor.

I ' ACUTE, , Treble, Canto.
GRAVE, loro, Baj, deep

. Materially5 when it is made by things

_
Metal/ine, or other folid brittle bodies 5 either clear . or interrupt

ed by fome difcontinuity of the parts.

RINGING, jingle', tink/e, Bcll,tole, chinie, Peal,Kne/.

2
'

IARRING, flattering.

'

Animal 5 being either.

More general to the more perfe't' Animal: : or to Man.

l

VOICE, vocal, call; cry, invocate,Tone.

'

3 ARTICULATE. Voice, / eloquution, pronounce,

More jpecial, and peculiar to fome brute Creatures5 whichmay

likewife be imitated with artificial Inllruments, by the forcible

compreflion of Air through a rimule : or through an equable
concavity.
HISSING, Whiz/ming.

4 wnisrLlNo.
l Relationr5 as a

Singleperfe Sound . or near half more or le i then fuch a Sound.

NOTE, Tone, Key.

5'
iI

sHazte.
_gaat

ect Serie:Lejhin,
of Note:
: orAygige,
a regate
o uch Series.
6 TUNE,
Chime,
.Strairjif

z
l
l

CONSORT.
."edetlionn
either of

-u

Single Noter; being either jug and perfeiror and imperfei

i 7 CLEARNESS, `[hi-ill.
f
HoalisNEss, Har/tmf.
.
l_f._ Note:
together 5 in refpet oftheir agreement .t or difagreetnent.
I
I

CONCORD. Symphony.
'

DISCORD, Dionance, untunable

1_ Tuner together, in refpeft of their agreement .- or di/greernent.

kHARMONY, jllelody,Mu/t`c.

9'

ANGLING, Tintarnar.
IV. The

Chap. V111.

@sa/.1e _ela/oy.

____

i {
IV. The Senble ,Qualitiee belonging to the TAST and SMELL, are W TAS/T
of fo neat aflinity, that everal Languages do aflign to then! the lame n SHELL'
names.

They are diinguilhable into the

'

lMore general and extreme, as to the || grammage- or difagreeablm

of them tothe Palate or Nofe.
_
.

.<1 SWEETNESS , Pleajnt, lujioue', tooth/bin, , odoriferoue,

l.

Perfume.

/, stink, .steaebjatidoinfuwm rank,

lMore ! and middleg from

~
Thin and ami matter, like that of Oil or Butter : or that of Pcpf'
per.
2. FATTI NESS, Oily, unuoua, groQgrea/e..
v

I|

ActuMoNtousNEss, bang, fue, maag.

Cooling and eon/iringing matter, like that in Green fruit: or in

Galls.
.`
.
l 3. AUSTERENESS, 'Haryhne/f, fofr, ;
t
ACEKBITY, ]1:3)]1;.

lPenetrating ; matter, like that of Vinegar and Limons : or

that of Aloes and Wormwood.
ACIDITY, Sharpne, eager, hard.

4 .

Matter of a moderate /; : apt to corrode by its (iccity.

SALTISHNESS, fline, /; briny,fea/oned.

5' FaEsHNEss, nja/fea, fla/ay.

The vividne: or decay of the Spirits in any thing.
6

FKESHNESS, Srnartneff, brick, quick, livel), irituour.'

DEADNESS, vapid,decajed, inpid, /, _Fa/by.

lThe beginning: or farther degree of Putrefion.
MUSTINESS, Moldinf, vinetved,fuj.

7: adda, pan-a.

Ef

'

!!!

`____ -M

218

v,
CTU-E

Senble Quality.

` ~

Paroli

Qealilireir more ACTTVE are commonly dltinguilhed by their being

__

Primary, from whence the others proceed 5 being either the interme
diate : or the extreme: of that Quality, whereby

{Homageneono or Heterogeneotca things are congregated,or -.

TEMPEKATENESS, Warning?, Tepidne, lukewarm.

I'

, hot,nltr), ardent, (-1:1, fervent, foe/ter, inflame,

, Parch, Scorch.
I

COLDNSSS, bleak, piercing,biting,chill,cooLfrigid, .

g I LA Body is ealily bounded by it (elf : or conformed to any other Bo

i

dy,wherein it may be contained.

I 2 MOISTNSS, dank, damp.

'

WETNESS, Humidity, lignid,ma.v, abber,daggle.

DRINESS, }, tccate, arid,fear, .

\.801, fuch as are derived from the flrft5 referring either to

rThe: Texture ofparte, as t0 nearer . or farther di ance.
CLOSENESS, ./hrink, Conipation, conjolidate, compa'.
3'*

DENSITT, Cra/fitude, ThickmCondenj-ation,thronged,pr%d,

_
{ Thiam, attenuate, -.
g Inclination to Jllotion downward: . or upwards.

SWEIGHTINESS, nal/Ye.

. 4 2 GlAl/ITT, Pondcronfnc, Heavine, , weighing, pre1/Ing

down.

LEI/rrr, Ligbine.
Aptitude or [ to Motion.
Common to L . and Solide.
_
, congeal, .
S'

HARDNESS, inalterate, cal/ann, brazen).

FL'UIDITT, liquid, flot, drolve.

Proper
to Solide.
6 ItFLEXll?I.El\lESS,
APliablene/Ir, pliant, bend, bow, foop.
' L
'

LI/MBERNESS, tppleJanb, lith, ling, gentle, pliant, plia

ble, flac/Q, ging.

STIFNESS, fiar/, tite, rigid, hari, inflexible.

VI. Ta'ile lQtfalitier more PASSIVE, are difiinguilhable by their dt:-4

noting either the
'Giving my to : or ref/Zing ofthe Touch.
I l YIELDINGNESS, give place.
`
I

', Tendernefr, molli/Ye, relent, give,

HARDNESS, , indnrate, cal/ou.

l Fabric of , as to their
".snperjicie: 5 being more .j or [ plain.
.t

EVENNESS, plain, level.

' l SMOOTH NESS, Sleekne', glibbery, flipper), tori/,polite, Poldi,
bnrnia, Calender.

ROUGH NESS, Aterity, Rnggeclneji, uneven, har/h, , rnrnple,

_ _ ._ ^_

pnckered, cragged.

Bttl ,

Chap. VIII.

Sicknefr.

21 _

being in it felor in its p:irts,of` an : . or of a great

l juill@
_er or fvzaer magnitude.
l

of the mofi u'ual and common fz'e.

1 3 ORDINARNES'S,
, gro, mit@
I Adbe/ion ,
mit), subiti/ty, thin, attenuate.
, in
;

SLIMINESS, mitelaginow, raping.

fI 4' 4

CLAJLIMINESS, vifcoM,ad/Jering, [/ to, cling, limiting, gl-ii#

tinat, Bird-lime.

i l {

zwcvovsNss, sbppcrine , 11%.

, ' FIRMNESS.
wwf
.
TO'ZJGHNESS, /, Maffeable.

BHITTLENESS, frit/engr, cri:,/bort,fr`ail,agil.

Ineptiti'zde or aptitude t Local motion, chiefiy in Solids.

6

STEDDINESS, /), subilitf,

FASTNESS , Fixedm, Fimmfr, /41, ivi/ily, fet, ttle',

clerzcbing, Rivet, [tick in,

LoosENEss, , mja/ined, unjixed, uff/teddy',

unedff/, /4, Luxation.

Of SICKNESS.

'
which
kind
are of
ufually
Impotencia
accompanied
of the with
Body,Pain,
as toits
are fiyled
natural
byFunCtioiis,
the corn~

mon name of SICKNESS, Dijaj, ill, , Relap/, gmbealtb ' /

jm, ), Dgemper, Ittdijwjtion, ail, Fit, mortality, taken t'vit ,Spittlen

To which
is oppofcd
HEALTH,
Satkit),
heal, {/,
i wbolfom,
reeovergjzfe
andtmd,
well, ",
bbw ;
do you.

The principal Notions referring to this Head may be diiingufhed in#

to fuch as fignie either

The more ! CAUSES OF DISEASE. la

Difeaje tbeml've: ; Whether

` f

>

` Common to the whole Body, and the various parts of it,in refpei of
DISTEMPEPLS. II.
TUMORS. IU.

'

Peculiar to fome parts 5 either the

HEAD, ARISING THENCE. 1v. l

MIDDLE REGION, the Emmer/imparts. V.
LOWER BELLY Beweis. vr.
Beides the Difafes enumerated in the following Tables, there d
vers others not here provided for, becaufe they may be otherwife fufiici'
ently exprefed : As for inance, thofe that belong to the Appetite, may

be exprei by the notes of Exeq?, Defe, Depra'uatien.

Ff:

nd

il
Siolneji.

220

And thus likewife may it be with thofe other Funions of Conco'ion,

Sanguiji'cation, Nutrition, Augmentation, Sie.

Thofe that belong to the Organica] parts, in refpeC: of any lmperfe.'

tion as
to alfo
theirbejuliNumber,l\/lagnitude5Conformation,Site,C0nnexion,
.
may
otherwife fufliciently expreflied.
t. GENE

RAL cAu.
SF S OF
DISEASE.

I. The GENERAL CAUSES OF DISEASE, may be diftinguilhed

into fuch as are either

. "Extrinfoal, and Without the body 5 whether from

rOtber bodicr of amalignant dangerous quality , l either fpreading

their eliicacy by inlenlible Efjluvia.- or fuch as eing taken in a

` l <l

[ quantitypmve doflruoz/e to life.

'l
'

<

'

CONTAGION, Injeflion, taint, catobing, run, ffvread,

POISON, Venant, envenorn, virulent.

lx1/i o/ent

:notion 5cauling either aelio/ution of eontinuityor too great

a pre/jure upon tbe parti, when the skin 1s not cut.

2'

WOUND, Hurt. Sore, roulnerary, out, break one: bead, Starr.

BRUIS, Conttjon, cru/l1, batter, jloatter.
t

:Jntrinjcal5 with relation to the

rHunzoror, whether asto tbe error ofExcel/'. or bad olioftion.

PLETHORA, 1'1

3 CACOCHYMIA, zo zum.
\

l Qualit: 5 according to the general name ,_ denoting Excefs or

Defe: or /0 / which is moli frequent,name

ly, too much Heat.

DISTEMPER.

I 4 INFLAMMATION.
and Velr5 with rcfpe' to the
Stopping, or blowing of them up.
OBSTRUCTION, Oppilation.
5 1`1, pufeolup, atulent, mind).
Putrefying, f them5 conderecl according to the ulual

Anteoeden , Caufe 5 a Col/eion of[autrici-matter.

6. ABSCESSUS, Apoerne.
(/3900721, or Effcc't5 in relation to the

Aperture or Cavity made by the Corroion of this putrid mat

ter 5 being either Mundy/o, or oblong.
ULCER, Sore, Bote/.1, Canker.

7 .
Deye of animal airitnwhereby Senfc and Motion is to be
'

municatcd,l`o as a part becomes cadaverous and mortiied , ae

~cording to a lee'r: or greater degree.

E GANGRENE.
SPH ACELUS.

ll. Difeafes

Chap. VIII. '

salina.

'

ai

II. Difeales belonging to the whole Body, Or the various parts of it,in II-
of DISTEMPER, are diltinguilhable into fuch as do arife either ggg; d:
From fome putrid matter, caung a preternatural heat, being either
,l Not nfeiot/e 5 feared in the
` _
_
Humor: s whether

continuing L: or interrnitting, according to cer

tain feafns.
l

'

` FEVER, Calenture.
AGUE, quotidia'n, tertian, .

k Habit of the Body, which is ufually accompanied by a ; away if

the pam.

HECTIC.

2' CONSUMPTION, fafa.

il tlnfe'liouc
5 by
elaoia 5 being ufually accompanied with
_
_
_Spinor in the rhin, according to a [ : or greater degree ofdan-A
g er.
MALIGNANT FEVER, Spotted fever, Purpler.
3

PLAGUE, Ifjtilence, Pe, pe/iferouo, peilential, the Sichue,

Murrain.

_._ ~^____. _
*__

Brea/Qing: out in the rhin.

{ dangerous 5 according to degrees greater : or 1%".

POX.

_`__-__.
h_

4 MEASLES,
._._.

_
l..

Lef: dangerous 5 accompanied with pain of itching' and burning,

from biliou: matter s

either that which doth ufually over-_

fpread the whole body .j or that which is commonly only in fonte

partabeing apt to diffufe it gradually, being accompani

ed with "/143 and fcuijne.

ITCH, Mange.
._ _-_ _'

s'

TETTER, Ring-worin, Shingler.

LRoughnafr in the rhin.

6 LEPROSIE, Lazer, Leper.

'

SCURF, Morphew, Scald.

lLContarI in Veneiy.

'

7. LUES VENEREA, French-pox.

From nne hurnor not in it (elf corrupted,but by its fuperfluity diending

the inward membrane: of the Bones, the Mufcles or Nerves: or dil: _

colouring by Rednefr , and heating the outward , being a thin

light matter that may be .

8 oour, annua.

' e ERYSIPELAS, St. : fire.

III. Thof

222

gt-

. *ru-

_H;L

. Thfe Difeafes by which the parts are fwelled and diended be

yond their due proportion, are ftyled , , -,

node.

Thefe may be diftinguifhed into fuch Tumors as are either in the

. rame/f, or upper fkin, with litt/e or " pain 5 being [/: of
watery matter hindered from tranfpxring: to which may be ad

joyned that which is ./lbquent upon the drying ef this' anti fuch other
putrd matter, cauing a roughnefs upon the km with little exulce
l ration.
l I PUSTULE, Irheal,wbelk, Pimple, rui/b, sty.

' scA.

Il ! felf and Fe/b,

rWit/J pura/ent matter.

l (): poimoi/f : either
bigger magnitude, and apt to pafs from
one part to :motherot~ more difiicult cure: or qf a [ !
inde, more frequent, and dangerous.

l fl
l

2 KINGS EVIL, Scrap/nula, Strut/1a.

'

, Blain, Sore, Wbitlonv, .

and corroding 5 being either "bard and unequal, dil`co`

| louring the skin by palenefs or blacknefs, with Veins about it re

fembling the Leg ofa Crab5and exceeding diHicult in the Cure 2

or elfe eollc'ion qf thick ! blond violently hot, with fret#

ting and malignity.

CAN CER, Wolf:

3 CARBUNCLE, sm, Plague-.

| it/Joutpuru/cnt matter
Not ali/"colouring t/Je .r/in 5 whether of a
l S Bigger magnitude 5 either []? : or bard.

f
i

WEN.

4'
<| Lee'r magnitude; being kinds of Plants rooted in tbe skin." or'
|

lie/om it.

WART

5' CORN.
LDifco/anfing
:be :kin with rednei, and occaoned by Cold.r
6. CHILDBLANE. Kibe.

or ; immoderately diftended.
VARIX,

7 ANEumsMA.
_Tendem.

8. GANGLION, Spawn'.

IV. THE

"_._
vm. msrnojwmm
IV. The DISEASES belonging to the HEAD, or

VES, or a-r - DISF

SES of the
tiling thence, may be diflinguilhed into fuch as relate more
HEAD am,
'Immediately to the Brain it (elf, the feat and organ of the .principal Fa- Neuves.

.,.

culties5 either in regard of its

{Sah/lance, when it isindifpofed for the
_
_ _
y
rlt/Ioreprincipal
and
noble
Faculties,
either
by
fome
hot
l/'apouror

l
|

Humour diffufed 4: or from fome particular Hart or Inflammati~

on, caufing a depravation of the lnteI1e&uals,Fancy and Memo

_ l l l ry, either ivith a Fever, or without.

I l l
RENSY, Delirium, frantic, lighthcaded,phrenctic. _

_
. j

MADNESS, out ~of one: , raving, dira'ion, lle/ide: ;

fel ,wood, brain-felt, crack-brained, crazedJunc. '

lLef principal Faculties, by the

'Superfluitj of cold pituitous matter, canfing 'cxceive dronjne .~

I<

or by crafs crude vapours rifing from the (lomach, working a '

i
i
_I

kind of Sujocation in ; by afenfe'of weight upon the

Breaft.

I2

VTERNUS, Sopor.

< '

EPI-IIALTES, Night-mare, Incubi/a.

_ _

Corruption of fome erafs phle matic humor, either in the Brain,

can/lng :nach : maj? an deliration .' or in .the Arterie: which.

./hould conve] the piritt to the Brain, catng

then an abolition of Sen and Motion.
LETHARGY.

i'l

3 APOPLEXY.

a giddineff, and

Dejluxion of Humours (which are: fornetimes ]: or (harp) ?

L

ther on the Lung: : or other part: of the Body, ; , or jloyntr.

CATARRI-I, /4110, Rheum, Defln'xion.

4 . _
Ventricle: 5
._.

when any hot doth agitate and - the motion

ofthe , fo as objes' feem to turn round :or when any cold

phlegniatic humour doth their motion, a pria/ation qf
Senfe,
with convul/'ve
motion: in [
.
VERTIGO,
Giddine/ioinming
in the head,Diz.zineji, }.

I
l

i' t

5' EPILEPSY, Falling-pain@

Mediatel] to the

_ fNerver 5 which may be either

` l rOhru'edg whether|| the greater Newer, and for a longer continu
i

ance : or the ler Brancher, for a /, whereby Senfe

and Motion is hindered.

I 6 PALSIE, paralytic.
l

<

' NuMNESS,Stupor, ajleep.

.
`

(/ more generally : or diended in feinteparticularpart.

li

coNvuLsioN.

l 7 CRAMP, sono.

. N

Oppreed with ftperaot , cauling an unequal growth of the

parts, fpecially the Head and Joints.
_ 8. RICKETS, . '
_

[- 5 by fuch an inward Swelling and Inllamxnation as doth hinder

Swallowing and Refpiration.

9. sQuiNANcY, @one
,

V. 'The

v. mSl-:AV. The Diafea belonging to the MIDDLE REGION and its parts,
5E* 0f hc may refer either to the
magg.

rLunge 5 in their being'

rObrued by fome crafs phlegmatlc matter adhering to the lides ofthe

Pipes, from whence follows

Too fiequent Refpiration.
I. SHORTNESS OF BREATH, Anhelatio, Ponting, Purfng,

`<l Diiculty of Breathing,according to a lee`r,orgreater degree: by the

latter of which men cannot fetch their breath,unlc in an upright
ASTHMA, Trick, broln-roindedheeze.

(pollute.

2 THOPNOEA.

e :

, and by degrees ? s from whence fometimes doth

proceed much paru/ent matter toji' up the cavity 0f the ;

CONSUMPTION, man..
3 EMPYEMA.

Heart, by fome noxious vapours or humeurs, which do either

Provo/te to too frequent and vehement metten for the freeing it

4. PA LPITATION.

(from them.

Hinder the motion cf it , according to a ler .' or greater degree.

FAINTING, Failing, , ualnt.

5' swouNiNo, emita, topa/.wia

A. Side, from fome Inflammation within the Membranes covering the in

lideof the Ribs, cauling diiculty of breathing, and provocation to

coughing,upon which great pain follows,accompanied with a Fever.

6. P'LEURISIE.

vr. ntsrAVI. Dijaj: belonging to the LOWER BELLY or Bowels, may be

SWFL': diftinguilhed into fuch as do concern the
[/5 by harp humors corroding the mouth of1t,cauing fometimes
and cold Sweats.
i l.Painting
CARDIALGIA,
Heartburning. ,

Liver and Gall 5 being caufed by fome impotence in them for the doing
of their Funlions, in not digefting 8c diftributing the humors belong

ing
to them 5 caufing either Paleneofcolour, FaintnejIndi o/itien to
.
ir . Tellownejand Swarthinqof colour, accompanied wit [
I and nau/eoufne.
`
2' GREEN-SICKNESS, Cachexie.
i
_]AUNDISE, fellow-jaundi e, _Blacljaundr/.
Stomach and Liver,and other Bowels jointly , which,being defefiive in
the works of Concoion and Diflribution, do occafion aftperfiuitj of
| jroue matter di/iending the 'skin if the bell) and other parte ofthe bod),
I accom anied with ome wind-and fometimes a wind] vapour,urcompanied
with ome watery umor.r,jiretching the bel/_y.
DROPSY, hjdropical.

3' TYMPANY.
Spleen 5 by its difperfing four andfeculent human: ornoxioue
other parts ofthe body 5 the former of which is ufually accompanied
with faintnefs, wearinels, loofnefs of teeth,1pots on the body, and 11:

'

- cially on the legs.'

'

schuw, moet.

i 4

HYPOCHONDRIACAL VAPOURS, Splenetio.

Gut: i.

Chap. IX.

Spiritual cz'o'n.

-.___.

i i

225

.._..

Guts; HfrOmjome/harp humor _that corroa'efr vapor that dzendf the Co

lon : ror from fome horrified exerewengorfome other like motten/lapping

the Ilia or frnaller Guts.

COLIC, eyyach..

5- PASSION.

Fam/tie: of excretion s whether by

Y
_
{91001 5 either as to the exeef of this : or the voiding ofl blond.
6

11, , Loofene, Flux.

'%[)15\ 3100:!)1712.

Urine5 either by fome Iiony concretion in the Kidneys or Bladder

or a continual involuntary urinng by drops.

STONE.
I

'

7 .

I Lower part of the hel/y or Scrotum; h) a breach ofthe internal i

hranexr too much diention of it,or hjlperfuit) of :ratori/h or Wind]

walter : or n the Vein: about the F.

8 Hernia, /, Broken-heg).

'

HEMOKKOIDS, Filer.

Mother or Womb5byl|cauling oonzmy've motiomwropping ofthe Breath,

t HYSTERICAL PASSION, /.
9 . l , .

IX.

Corzcernihg lthe Predieovient of Ai0n5 the k'ueral kind: of it.'

I. Spiritual.

II. Corporeal.

111. Motion.

IV. Operation.

*Ext to the Predicament of Quality may fucceed that of Aion;

ihe {} kinds of which may bc diiributcd into fuch as have for

their Agent

'

Spirit, or fpiritual faculty, called SPIRITUAL ACTION.

Body, or material fubance, refpeting chiefly either the
Aiions of Animate bodies, called here CORPOREAL ACTION,`

{Paflge of bodies from one place to another, {iyled MOTION.

Sundry kinds of works, about which men of feveral callngs ufc to

_SPIRITUAL ACTION.

imploy themfelves,flyled OPERATION.

THe Genus of SPIRITUAL ACTIONS, may be diftributed into

fuch as do belong either to '
GOD. I.
The soul, with reference to the

Under/funding.

'

SPECULATIVE. II.
PRACTICAL.

lll.

. WILL. IV.
Fancy or Appetite 5 the Aions of which are ( Aiom or
Pnilions,a nd may be diiiinguihed into fuch as are either more .
SIMPLE.

V. "

MIXED. VI.

G g

I. By

I.

...._._..,.',.

.a 2 6

Spiritual izon.

l. Ac'rroN;
01 60D

Part. Il:

I. By ACTTIONS OF~ GOD in this place, are meant only his .

ent Aflions, which are terminated in the Creatures. As for his inimanent

Acrtions, becaule we can frame no other conceptions of thefe but fuch as

are Iutable to thc afts of our own minds, therefore may they be fuli'icient

ly exprtjd by thofe that follow in the next DilierencenThefe tranfient Ats

here enumerated, do primarily belong te the Divine Nature; though Ibm@
of them may in ajconda'ry manner,and by way of alluon and partlc1pa~
tion, be fometimes afcrbed to other thing: : which may be annexed
upon the account of Aliinity the general name of thofe Aiions which do

exceed all Natural power, MIRACLE, Wonder,

Thefe are difiinguilhable into fuch as do concern either the
Putting of thing: into their
being . or reducing them to nothing.
CREATION, /4% Creator, Creature,

g ! v ANNIHILATION,Annul, di/nnul, abol/b,extingui1,bring to nought,

Government or dfpofal of things;
(My-iv MUNI. Pilt vut.
rMore general, whereby he doth moftfreel) and :ui/2l] take care of,
and provide for all things: To which may be oppofed by fome Ana 1
logy jiich a neceflry Concatenation and :inalterable order amonglt
things a: doth not admit of any liberty : or fuch a blind contingency of
thing: a: exclude: ad wtfdom, exprelled ufually by the Words,
l.

2 { Foreji'ght, -041.
SFATE, Deiny.

FORTUNE, Chance, Accident, Venture, Adventure, ca_/ual, Hap,

Luck, Haz.ard,fortuitou:,a Hit,peradventure,.
More
!
5 belonging either to
L
IAnimate Creature: 5 by

jt

rContributing to their web] : or ill being.

BLESSING, Beatitude, Beneditflion.
CURSING, /, ban, Maledilion, Exccratiou.

Continuing them in their particular kinds of Being : or depriving

them of it.
PRESERVATION, Confervation, Proteion, Keeping, main

tain,veaviour,`/helter, guard, keep, cheri/b.

DESIR'UCTIQN, Perdition, /, Bane, Devaation,Lo/},

_[ubvert, undoe, ruine, /, extirpate, aboli/h,
bring to naughuro), de/lroj, ca away, peri/b,cut ;
`tine, diilve, exterminate, extingui/h,fall,gone.
Keeping or taking them from an] evil felt or feared : or leaving

them to it.
DELIVERANCE, efcue, Save-iour,Salvation,ee,quit,rid,
5.

clear, exempt.

DERELICTION, dgfiitutejrlorntyrting, give ap, relinqni,

ca_/i

deliver up, fbg/fake, leave,forgo.

Rational Creatura, as to their

fMind: 5 by difcovering to them ,' or impreing upon them, in an

I extraordinary way, fuch Truth: or Inclination: as humane
_t duftry could not of it attain to.

_ REVELATION, open,difclq/,di_/2over,I/iron,Enthua/m,Fa
l
INSPIRATION, infafe.
(nazie, oracle.
._ `_Stam-by delivering themfrom a condition of fervitudeSt mijr).
y I

7. REDEMPTION, deliver,, ran/om, rtg/cue.

Il. ACTI

Chap. IX.

Spiritual lion.

2 2 7 i

. 'ACTIONS or thc uNDERsTANDiNG and Judgment SPECULA- a. ya

TIVE, ("/3110, Theor), are fueh as do concern the various exerczfe of our :.ILIQ'M

Underanding: about the Truth and Fa'l'ood of things, with refpet either to Hiper
- Underanding5 being either

'

the Umar-f..y

I I_Preparative5 in the
Objectization of a thing : or the rejlexive Thought ammi'
about it, together with what elfe one knows of that kind. .
THINKING, Cogitation, bethinli, deem, imagineem ,Conceit,Notion,

Ill

Thought-ful, pen/ive, mind it,fugge'put in one: head,>

l
s I

.MEDITATING, Stud), -5:13, ca about in one: mind, muf,con~

template,Elucubration,think,fire thin/{,premeditate,ponder,extempore.

L0peratrue5 in II the comparing of things to jnd out whatis Truth: or the

Thought retlting from fuch eornparifon.
'
@!5, Examination,Search,Scrutinyexplorationjnvdirgate,
f

D1]2]ni]tion,feel{,dij2u, hunt, canvafe, ca water, ,lite/i, }.

_
DISCOVERY, detect,`jind,perceive, ]? output out,Invention,excogi

5
y _
I y
(tatc,.1uthor,Inventor,tell,inlding,tis` out.
f l udgment
"Primary5 in judging fuch difcovery || agreeable to Truth : or drjagreeable.

More general.
ASSENT, Con/int,accord,agrec,concurr,allow,acbnowledge,yield,

.I

l

frage, Voice, Vote, of thefame mind, thinkgood. .

DISSENT, dif'ef, eli/agree, ofanother. mind, .

si

More [ ccordng to its arguments 5 as

Proceeding fiom Caujr

Extrin/E'cal; Tlimonj Il_/ufcienti or incicient.
BELIEVING, Credit, credible, Faith, ru.
4 DISBELIEVING, Di/credit, incredible, Urjlru,

[-! in the thing it felf5 that it is / : or not conclu

ve but that it may be orherwfe.

ligence, learn, inform, acquaint, cognizancegtotice,inlding,pre~

s'

"

, Cognition,conj2iouc, wipoitting,aware,privy,Intel

_ fcience, omni/cient.

DOZJBTING, , nei/trifft, dirtJlJu/pencghangiug [14350

l ing, he trate, penduloua, dubioue, ambiguouc, at aand,jiicb at,

'

I
,Quan ary, Scruple, /, uncertain, /241, tit a queion.
Productive of thefe Eject: in higher, or lower degrees.
`
CERTAINTY, Atrancctre,evince,convince, demon/irate, evi

x
.
"

6. ` dence, undoubted, out ifdoubt, without doubt,doubtle/f, infallible.

0PINION,[onceit,judgmententiment,Mind,1'enet,thinh_,ippy,
furmife, ween,overtveen, unanimoucJikel),probable,prejudice,appre~

'

bend,fancy, repute, deem, Verdict, Sentenee,_/hoot one: bolt.

,Secondary 5 judging of Truth found, as to the

/? it, in refpet of other things to be concluded from it, or

to follow upon it, in the/ : or in Hjpothe/,
REASONNG, Difcu/fing, arguing, Ratiocination, Logic.
7

CONJECTURING,Guej/ing,trm%,divine,mind give:,conceit,1re

Importance : frivoloufneffof it.

(emptiomprobable.

ESTEEMING, accounting, prizinvaluing, rating,regard, refoecre

8, pute, count of, care[/gf,fet b},andupon,cred1t, prefer.

CONTEil! NING, de'/pi//ng,/lighting, undervaluing, diegarding,fet at
nought,fcormdijdain, /; 1/11`1 eem,neglect,t

light b), make nothing of, I pa not)for , Nickname, pg/h.

G g 2
111. ACTI

Spiritual fllion.

Pat-all

' nr.Y VeTions or the LiNDERSTANDINond

"'3

In. mit,
CTICAL

CAL, do concern the enquiry after and taking notice ofthe Nature of things,
with'rtferenee to their Goodnrffor Fitnefs to any y[,vurp'ofeffhey are diftingniih.

ACTIONS

omc un.
i; dciflul~

able, :is the former, by their refpe to the

Underanding ; being?` either

ing.

,I " , in the
Objelization of bnfinefs : or the reflexive Thought
about it,together with what elfe one knows of that kind. _

lr.

DELIBERATING, ponder, weigh,foreea/l.

\
l
l

OBSERVING, advert, anintadvert, give ear, attend toJ heed, regard.

`give one; ntind to, [ook to, niark, note, wind, pry, peep, watch, tal@
tire, notable, rentarhoble, overjee, overlook.

LOperative, in :he comparing ofmean: to {ncl which is expedient : or the

Thought rejizlting from fuch comparifon.
CONSIDERATION, revolve,fean,adv1f',fort'Ln/greeognize,premedi

tate ponder, pernflgudy,reconnt,rtjlct',reviem,rev{], weiglhethink,

confie/t, caff in one: mind, retro/peiion, /.
INVENTION, deving, exeogitategnd out, nza/ge, when
judgment 5

t
r

"Primary, in judging the thing found to be agreeable toits end :or dizgree

rMore general.
`

(/

APPROVING, liking, allowing, think goodJake melfanc] hingnd

a Bid, cnrrant.

I I 3

DISAPPROVING, didi/Qing, d/llowing, , niiiheondenzn,

explode, repro/rate.

More [/5 according toits motives; as

il

f Proceeding from Gau:

l {Extrinoal 5 Warrantyioient . or irf/ieient.

TRUST , Con/idonee, betrid, enlruj, rely, repzy, enfenf, recont

ntend,eredft, charge, ri upon,
. DISTR'USI, Jl/Iirn, Dildenee, Sn/pieion, Surtnize, yea/onlie,

I llq.

l
Unt/trage, in qntion, .
l LIotrinea/ in the meansit ; lleoneln/ve thatitis fo _: or not fo

<

i
L

elftoe but that it may be othctwife.

SATISFACTlON, C0ntent,laequie_/2e,r/olve.

I .5' SCR'OPLE, Doubt, dipinte/Ye.

L Prodi/live of thefe Ffer 5 1n higher : ,or lower degrees.
6 ASSURANCE, Condenegjirre, certain, rejolved,j2oure, eon'rrn,
PERSWASlON,thin/<, believe.
8015 in _judging of expedients found, of tothe - " themhon: they
are to be ordered and managed : or what if like to be the event ofthem.
C ONTRIVING, proje'ing frame, rnarhinate, plot, (/3, :a ahold,
or in one; n1ind,nd a way, elevi, (onvej'am'e.
7
.
EXPECTlNGJookfor,
account,
fla] for, :vato/J for. wait,gapingy after,n1indgive.r ingr/zake
'

iV.ACT
DVS OF
THE
WILL.

lV. ACTIONS OF THE WILL. Under this Head are to be conidered the
Kind: helonging either to the
f End o; future; comprehending Acts more
I rSimp/e5

l l

1 ,lrlnfperfe and dirninute5 for:or /1 one thing rather then another,

lNCLlNATION, Propen/ty, /}, Pronemys, Forwardnq,
L

hanhering, having a mind to, Prejudice for, bent, addi'ed.

AIEIISION, Prejtte//ee again/l, >nn widingne eojntgand of:
_

Impedite

- _

___ __,

1`_._____....._..-.-.

new

/251100.
'Il

La

_______-...___...kw
and conditional
5 for. OrV

if

it lelf.

.. h_...._.__,-`..,__` _

VELLE lTY, /11123, z-Vfu'ng, Deyin, Lift, me, WiL/muil,

Option,

NOL LEITT, Baoknnzrelnel go again/i, grudge, otbJ Regret, :

ancj, tbink muc/2, rat/Jer not,unroilling. init/o an ill nii/l.
ferfelr, denoting Htbe determining : felfto ct'o, or not t0 do :
or tbc taking offartber time to contler.

'PURPOSING5 Intention, Decree, deine,deterntine,appoint,cle

gn, ri/v, ); mean, nance, bent, minded, ?! ; _jet
l
one: niind, precieft'inate, preorclain.

l
DEMURRlNGjoetatingbanging,jijpence,ick at, Quandarf
l 1Con1plicate5
the purpoj ofdoing
towardsitan
notwithfianding
objet conlidered
fuchasDifhcultes:
diliicult, ;
or doubt

ing becaul'e of fuch Dliiculties.

4

RESOLUTION, Fixeclne, determined.

Mem WAVIiRlNG, 111733,[10330149

:5

'

Antecedentlj5 determining tobat to take . or lea'vc.

ELECTlON, cbu/ngfeleboico, cull, picking, prefer',I fet (

.' 5.
Option, Pre- ele'ion, predeinate, rat/oer.

REECI'ION, refuf,Preterition,paby,ca ogca a/de,ca awa),

I

reprobatc, repudiate, renounce, explode, out-caff:

LConquentl) 5

continuing in tbe purpo of ufing fuch means: or

iwi#y
.I

` |

PROS ECUTING, petfuere, perf/, bold on.

6
DESISTING, giving o1?, leaving, cea/e,rcea/, enel, terminate, de
termin, aj, re, pau e, forbear, witbilramfaltcr, jizperde, break

_
wf, go out, git/e over, la] ajicle, or down.
{_Encl obtained 5 as to the rejlingcor not reyiing of the Will in it as good.

DELECTATION, Fruition,Rejoycingoyladnggtalig/:5Com
fort, Conrplacence, , 8010,80:]10,0!111,

plcaje, olect, acceptable, deliciolla,foeet, welcome.

"

DISPL/ICENCE, Sorrow,Grief,Dornfirt,unpleantjrkroni,grie

vol, @Tence-iveu,DU/ike,Dgdhoniacbnacceptablegra
ting, /.

unfectionr; either of the

Will it# in its aings conlifling in its bowing of applying it
? to the doing or not doing thisor that: or not bavingicbpozver,
l 8 (LIBERTY, arbitrai~},ji'ee, nia), :nay cbu/.
4

DETERMINATION ONE, mu, cannot cbufe but, limit, Ne~

ce it . Will 5 denoting the doing of things according to the
Actionrioffjibe

is
.l
tk

free inclination: of our : niindr .' 0r tbc being necejfitated bj feinte

external impediment: to d0 _any thing again/ /1 inclinationr.
9

SPONTANEITY, of one: own accord,freely, willingyt'ioluntarj,

zeit/J agood will, unbiclclen, gratis, read).

L CO/iC'IION, Compu fion, fonraint, Force, enforce, Violence,untoilj

/, ntaugre, perforcc, extort, wrencb, ivre/i, in fpigbt, willor

nill, driving, prey/ing, bear down, over-atte.

-y

V. Acta'

fun

2,30

Spiritual Abi'iou. '

Part. Il.

v, SIMPLE
V. A23: qf the Senfitive part, namely of the Fancy,and chiefly of the
PASSIONS. `Appetite, whereby _the mind is moved and difturbed withthe apprehen~
lions of _things,are Ilyled PASSIONS, Afeiion, Perturbation, pathetic.
Thofe amongli thefe are called more SIMPLE which conflit onely of

one fingle ACI. They are dltinguilhable into fuch as concern things
under _the notion of
_
_ l
l

unexpe'ed furprizing: or elfe things aver-common and_too much

~ repeated 5 wit-hout refpeft to the good or evil of them, being chiefly
a dillurbance of the Fancy-5 yled _
_.
ADMIRATION, marvel, wondergvmaze, /.

I' TAEDIZJJI/I, glut, loathing, ), ami, .

' tGood or Evil which we
I
I

2.

to happen to them. t
_

, Benevolence, Benignity, Grace, Good milking] pfopifi.

our, ingratiate, Favorite, Dilling, -, make much afl _
AIALIGNI TT, , Malice, Spite, Pique, Grudge, Prejudice, _De/frite,

Dijort/e, Ditfavour, fui/ier, virulent, malevolent, ill will, ill

nain
' ded.

_, pprehend to bem them 5 whether

Ab olute5. flowin g from

our

g eneral a prehenlions
. of the Worth
.

of things, and our need of them: or the Evil, and our being

hurt by them. A
LOVE, Ae'ion, inamour, dote on,fmitten, amiable, bejbtted,

, dear, endear, Darling, Minion, Paramour, well-belo

3.

ll

ved, Ljkjggf, Fancy, Phi/ire.

HATRED, Malice, , spite, Virulence, odiotu, abhor, abo

rninate, dete, cannot endure, Grudge, Pique, Heart-burning, can
lgered, exulcerate.
y
Relative to different notions concerning
7Both Good and Evil 5 conlidered as

I rIrtnt.

MIRTH, Glee, Solace, Chearfulne, Sport, blithe, blim,

Abuscont, fro/ick, jody, jocund, jovial, , exhilarate,
glad, crank , debondir, comical, pleafant, , jubile.
, Sadnef, Sorrow, Melancholy, Heavinfr, doleful, de
plorable, di/onlatc,bitter, /, dey'e'ed, , ruful,
, moan, bemoan, wail, bercail, lament, Dump, ca/l
down, vex, trouble, cut, ta/e on, whimper, pule, woe, agony,
angui/h, mourn, Plaint, Crytale heavily.

I
I 4
I

.l Abjnt and .
l
s

A
I
I

DESIRE, Aection, covet, crave, fain, long for, luft, greedy,

Inclination to, hanliering, wi/h, Concupifcence, eager, earn
g/l, importunate, ]! after, have a mind to.
AI/ERSATION, Antipath},l_t'gret, ReluctancygDirjrkrom,
el/ihewL/huu, avoid, abhor, loath, execrate, cannot endure,
or abide,

l Ali/Ent

chap. 1X.

i Spiritual aora. `

gi

l hath/ent and pro'ahle5 to

'The nature of the .

6
i

|
,I

HOPE, Trtglecumhenc), , Reh.

FEAR, Awe, Dread, Terror,Horrour, Conerriatiorz, hide

I
I

ow, eli/naal, afraid, aga/,jbrmidahle, horrible, terrible,

fright, fray, terrie, /14"! daunt, deterr,difina],.

mate, appa/e, dare not, terri/11e, Bughear, Hohgohlin.

a' The greater . or lef/r degree of this Probability.

CONFIDENCE, ajram, m42, upon, "awww,

I
g

7 . repo/,,pm, in heart, dare, preme, talee to.

DIFFIDENCE, ~Su>icion, :ica/oldie, , -41,014)

of heart,fainthearted, ]! down, heartle , rnionht, raif

gwe.

The if/nc and event 5 which as it is reprefented to have

culties in it either or fo it excites. '
BOLDNESS , Courage, Audacity, daring, ), hardy,

8. 2 _[loutgaenturou, pert,rnalapert,enxholden, prejrme,

DESPAIR, DefoondencLjbr/orn, hopele, dajh, tq/f down,

deadneffo heart, heartl, hope.

i Evilalone, or oppo ition from others, wherein there is contempt :

to which may be annexed by way of ainity (though it be not;
properly a imple Paion) that particular dere oy" making
_[uch ; whereby others have been injurious to us, to bc
Come hurtful to thernfelfuer, fo as they ma be fenfible ofit.
", Ire, Paj/on-ate, Wrat , Rage, Oltt- I
|

rage, Pett, Choler, , firme,,fret, , chafyvex,

talee on, iig/laine, Ikindle, irritate, inrsge, exoerate, in

<l

n, provoke, move, , Jq/j, fllrOl/i. ,

9 '

mad, [ook , 'p!acahle, appea e, , Animo/it),

heart- burning, irafeihle, rough, ot, cm, MPPI/lgfr'larle,

llLREVgINGE,
fix e.
avenge, Vengeance, vindit'ioe, wreak.

VI. MIXED

g.

2 3 2`
v|_ 1_

I'pi'ri'tuol _bliom

Part.ll~

VI. MIXED PASSIONS, are fuch as do not conlifl of any tingle Afhbut
E

iig

are made up of more then one, to be diftinguilhed by theObje they aref

ous.

about, and by the Simple Paflions of which they conlilhinto' fuch

i *Determined either to Good or Evil 5 with refpe to

(as are

I' The particular of 5 being converlant about

Good, which we ap rehend to be in it'felf honourable and worthy, im.

plying / and Love in the promoting of it : or / and

fio] in the owning of it.
i

ZEAL,ardent,Devotion,earn,j?:rvent,hotmvarm,intent,ager,Zelat.

` i l

GLORYING, Triumph,Exu/tation,boa. brag,ltravado,lodomonta

do, Thrafonical, crack, /, Q/lentatton`fragger, win.

glory,-112149, apride.
A
I_Evil, which we apprehend to be in it felf di/bonourable and unworthy i
implying amixture of Hatred and : againlt the commit

ting of it: or and / for the committing of it.

l

SCOR N, fet light bj, flight, deJi/e,contemn.

2'

SHAME -faced-full-leji, abafh,bajbjul, a/hamedut of countenancccon'

found, quat, da/h, Impndence, Turpitude, put to.

l The more general intere/l: belonging to

I L Our felvet5 re/perlling _either

IGood that is dear to ne, implying a mixture of Love, Anger, and Hope,
that we may excel others init: or a mixture of Love, Auger, and

<1 Fear, left we fhould by others be deprivedof it.`

I 3 EMULATION, 1],rive, flruggle.
' _IEALOUSIE, Su/picion, .
Evil
whether as done
l rBy 5our
5being either II a mixture of Sorrow and Fear upon difz
fatisfaion in having committed it : 0r Sorrow and Dtjiregas willi
I ,I ing it had not been committed.
~

4 REPENTANCE, Penitence, rue.

(mind.
j?) other: 5 either a vile thing b) any per/n,or an] evil by a vileper/bn;

I I

implying a mixture of Auger and Hatred . or of Anger and

lNDIGN ATION, Scorn,dudgeon,fume, murmure.
(tion.

REMORSE, Compunctiou, Contrition, relent, bejhrew, troubleof

5 DisDAiN, mm.

| Othersr 5 in refpe of the

'

Good btfal/ing them, (as we think) worthily, or unworthilj5 imply

`
g

I
'

ing a mixture of Love and j'o): or Hate and ]:

JOY FOR THE GOOD OF OTHERS, Gratulation, congra

i6.

tulate,Sympathy.

ENVY, Spite-fuh, , grudge, repine, malign.

`Efe/il baja/ling them, (as we think) II worthily, or /#9; imply

ing a mixture of Hate and fio] : or of Love and Grief.

enixaipaimiti'a, joy for the wil of otherr.

7'

PITTY, CompaIon,commi/erate,condole,relent,ruthful,tender,wmul,
I
yearnowclr,bemoan,bervail, lament,cleplore,Sympathj,fel/omeling.
Indetermined either as to Good or Evil, but concerning both conlifting in a

of the Mind by a con/tiet afan) two contrary Paf/ion; . to which

may be oppofed (though not lo proper to this place) the : of the
8 .
(Mind,being wholly pofils'd with one Pal/ion . fiyled
'

EXTASIE, Tran/port, Amazement, Con/lernatiomJl/Iazc, '1raunce, Ru

pture, ravi), rong/J, extatical.
COK

Chap. IX.

orporeal cion.

CORPORIEAL

EET

ACTION.

` Y CORPOREAL ACTIONS are meant fuch Ations irho: Agent n' a Q; :

Body or Material fubfiance. They are diftinguilhable into fuch as are
More peculiar to Living creatures 5 either more
'
`Abfolute5 belongingl t0

I
<
l

VEGETATlVES.
SENSITIVES. 1I.
RATIONALS. III.
Relative to the

I.
_

Outward SIGNS OF PASSION. IV.

GENERAL Notions belonging to DEMEANOUR. V.

Common with them` to other things,to which by Analogy they are afcribcd ,
the different kinds of GESTURE. VI. l

, ACTIONS belonging chiefly to VEGETATIVE Bodies, {figg}

may be dilinguifhed into fuch as are either.

Primary and more general 5 denoting the making : 0r / of a thing 5 'f-E,

the motion towardf a newform . or from the precedent form 5 Ptyled

GENERATION, get, beget,procrate,propagatereeding,engender,Gene
I' CORRUPTION, Dio'lntion, conjime~tion.
(51

Secondary and more particular5 relating unto the

"COIN/'fling Or ; in that
nimate Body.

matter which, if to beformed into an a

IMPREGNATION, beget, pregnant, breeding, teeming, conceived, get

2
with child, big, great with child,or egg.
CONCEPTION, with child, Superfetation, .
(foon.
I Bringingforth what hath been thus conceived 5 either in due time . or too
<
PARTURITION, Bearing, Birth, Nativity, bringing forth, travail,
n
groning, in labour, lying in, Child-birth,eaning, farrozving,kindl~ing,

9'

/#13, whe/ping, deliver, Midwife, brought to bed, ery out, lay egg.
ABOHTION, mijiarry, Mifehance, ]? young, @a/ing, untimely birth,
Slink, flil-born.

I Imp r

vement of what is thus brought forth; ?!

"_ liar to the .'oung5 implying that more then ordinary tendernefs to
I be towards things in'that flate, whether more general : or that>
<| which isproper to viviparoua Animali.
_
'
FOTION, cher/hing,foer,foment, brood, Incubation, hatching.~

I 4' LAcTATtoN, img a/L, page,

t Common to Toung and Old 5

Antecedent5

the taking in offitable andfiicient aliment . 0r the!

ting of this' aliment by fermentation.

` FEEDING, living upon, Aliment, Food.

_`

5 DIGESTING,
over.
Conquent
from theIConcoiorgput
'

'Union ofthe Aliment to the body e and it: improving thereby.

S6

NOURISHING, Nutrition, maintain, Nntriment.

' GROWING, come up?increa/,improve,thrive,5`pring, Prtyfcienf

Union : dilnzonI of the Body and Soul.

LIVING, Life, quick, alive, enliven, vivie, revive, trvive.'

7.
vital, lilrrel ion.

DTING, Death ,dead , mortal, fatal, dy,dccer/, depart, expire'

git'e up the gho, /314114], mortije, di/patch,8laughter','

capital,l

H h

ll. 60th"

-,;,;;, :
_

_ ___

-
___

_*

__

__ _

n. Ac-

11.` Coi-porca! ACTIONS belonging to SENSITIVE Bodies, may bedi

'rrv.'

ftinguilhed into fuch as are either

More principal and natural, denoting the kind: of natural Appetite,
thm. ,miam und to the jiitiofjing oftbern5 relating to the

Pre/irwtion of the Individuum, as to the delire of

'Nouri/hnzent, for the fupply of Decays; and thateither by
"Food: or Meat.
l HUNGER, Appetite, Stomach, eager, greedy, , Famine,
<l I

f/tarp jft.

EATINGs ), gorging, fall to, Jl/Ieal, Hepa/f, Rty'eion, Food,

, Aliment, edible, Viande, Vitlualr, fall to one: illeat.
< LLiquor.

THIRST, dry.

l a. DRINKING, Potion,potulent, potable, qualifjoop,foaking, /11,114

/), tipp/e, bibbie, , Draught, [/7, Water, Butler,

Butterj, Cel/ar.

l Refi and refrelhment after labour and wearinefs 5 comprehending the

___A

{Appetite or inclination after this : or the Sattifa't'ion of !) Appetite,

conliing in a cefIation from all Aions of the outward Seules, by

a relaxa ion of the Nerves.

<|

l
I

`_Stateippcdd, belonging to this Appetite, 0r the Satisfaion ot'it, de

noting the general Action of the : : or the workingof the Fancy

3'

SINESS, Heavine.
SLEEPING, , dormant,a ,1,811),0#1.

in jleep.

WAKING, awake, match, /, rarfront jleep.

DREAMING.

1 LPropagationcf ,
LUST, Solac-ity, [/, Vtnery, (oncupifcence, libidinonc, carnal,

iilj, blljonz, clicket, proud.

COITION, coupling, gcndring, lie with, know carnal/j, Copulation,

rutting, tread, vener).

Ley? principal and preternatural; referring to Ieveral afefions of the
Touch,and different kinds of Pain 5 being either

_' "Proper to the Skin and outward parts 5 caufed by an /

thin Vapourropped in their expiration , which is remedied by Inch a

` kind of afniction roith an edge as doth open the Pores, that the Vapots

may tranfplre.

"6
I
. L

ITCI-IING.

' SCRATCHING, Scraping, clatring, Scalping~iron.

Common to otherpart: 5 and caufed by
"/101110: or comprejfion ofv the parts: or iarpncfiof huniourr.

, .
7

PRICKING, (`rick, pungent,/harp, Stitch.

the Spirit: in the fofter parts bya light touch: or corro- l

-__^
C

fion of the menibranouc parte.

TICKLING. Titi/lation.
8

SMARTING, piercing.

Obruction either in the Nerve: or Jlffufclcr5 ]; fome Weblication: in

the Nerve: : or n hot pungent pain in the Mnfcles.
TWlTCI-l ING, Vcl/ication, Pinching.

9 TiNoLlNG.

in. The'

hap. IX.
_.

Corporeal iiou.

235 l '

..______

Ill. The -11 ACTIONS peculiar to uien, or theleveral wayes - ACT"

of exprejfing their mental Conceptionr, are either bj
kpgrcu
rArticulate jund:5 conlidered according to - I

MEN~

I IThe general name, together with the privation of lit,

I

l
I
l
l

SPEAKING, talk, utter-ance, mentioning, Elocution, pronounce,

expre, deliver, Pro/ation, Spoku-nzan, eable'oluble,fluent,jay,
|

ll, mutter,n;nmble,jabber,jargon, vein,Gramrnar,lhetoric,0ra

I.

tory, Eloquence, Prolocutor, nuncupative, by word of mouth.

M'ZJTENESS, dumb,fpcechlr,filent, blank, tongue-tied.

The defel: of /, t0 U the continuit) of/peech .' 0r the prolati- `

on offonze particular letterr.
~
STUTTERING, Stammering, falter, hammer.

'

LISPING.
lThe degree: of loudne`in fpeaking5 either without any vocaljbund :
I or with much nor/I'.

<'

WHISPERING, mutter', round in the ear.

3'

EXCL/IMATION, /, hodow, , hoop, fhout, baul, cla- ~

mor,cry,Lure,0ut-cry,roar,_/reech,j2ream,@ueak @ueal, [/5 c

up one: voice, jt out one: throat.
I I Theparticular
kind:
of freaking
5 referring
Toich :
a: 'wese
before ua
either more ? : or im et?.

READING, , Leonlegible, .

'

SPELLING.
I To the manner ifordering our ? according to mtr/ical Tuner; ei
I
ther the more perje . or the more iniperfe1 attempt.
_l
5.
i l

lI I

SINGING, Song,Ditgral/adarol,Canticle,Lay,0de,jladrigal,
Eclogue, canoroiar, fllodulation,chant,Ghoryler, ,Qgirm
t CHIRPING, gueing,quittle. _
,

The!relation: of; 5 when we ja] that to another which we

expe' /61 be repeated 0r written by him.
6 DICTTING, prompting,jirggt.
` ENDITING.
.
~

Figure: reprefenting either Words or things, and made either immedi

ately by merz: hand.: : or by the impreion of Typen

f WRITING,penning,drawing,engroffing,Hand,Mamript,juh/bribe,

rperribe, infcribe, tranfcribe,Prywriptjnterline,indor e,fcrawle,

_

, rude draught,Pen-man, Scribe,Writer,Scrivener, Secretary,

7. Clerk, Nope, Ticket,Docket,Shorthand,Tachygraphy, Brachjgraphy'r,

I Cryptography,jt one: hand, _]t down, take or pnt in writing, en

I ter into book, write out fair.

PRINTING, Imprint, , typographical, , Prelput in(

O

Print.

H' h 2

IV. The

236

r __.

,v

n. Sms

Corporealiaibiioiz.

____

,_____.`._ _..__-

Part Il.

Iv. The OuTwARD sIONs Or outinward PASSIONS, met!

OI:~ PAS;I> _ ther

s'

rMorelizeculiar to fome [ingle PaiOns s as to

rAdnriation : or Sating5 Straim'ng the ejer .- Or the brom".

.
I STARING.
l,
MOVING THE BROWS.
Love : Or Hate; expanon : or coutration of the Mufcle: of the Face.

SMILING,uir@ng,1earing,fmpcr.

,I l
~

Mirt : or Sorrow.

IOWRING, powt1ng,'on1l1ng,frozonzng,grinning, look [

'

, deride, /, giggle, chuckleJ/'hichem

l

WEEPING, , cr), , wailing, , bemoan, bewail, la'

~nient, blubber,jhed , whining.

Dtjre . or Auer/ation 5 ruing the bod) : or :nagging the head.
I
WRIGLING.
'

4- MOVING THE HEAD, Nada.

I Hope . or Fear 5 exgefled either b) the

'5 "Body Or parts of it being -! once and quick: eraf; and am.
I

tinuedl): Or deprivedof motion.

STARTING, flanking.
5

TREMBLING, qua/(ing, , jhudering, , 5115

013,/ quaver, chatter .
RIGOR, Horrour, .Stifnt

Breath5 emitted [bore and quick.' or emitted flow and long." or

6

jue/ed up .
``1,
'

`$'10\ sobbing.
S'ZJCKING up the breath,

"

lkf'orgdenee and Dadence . or Baleine/fand Def/[Jair 5 fetting the hand:

again/ thefide: : or heaving up the fhouldere.

KEMBOING.
SPANISH SHRUG.

Anger.' or Revenge-5 by cmd/ion of the breath, either

vocal, but not

articulate .~ or articulate, but not diiniyinteuigible.

8 .

ORuMLINO.

L.More common to feveral Paiions 5 by dijolouring the countenance with.

n greater degree of Rednt` then doth belong tothe natural hue;
appertaining either to ]oy,LOve,DefIre,but chiefiy to Shame . or elfe

with 'Whiteae/; belonging to thofe more violent perturbationsf'of

. Grief, Anger, . but chiefiy to Fear.
o
BLUSHING,
.
9

PALENESS, man, ghalj,pa/id,appale.

V. The

l hap._IX._

Coijroreal'zliion.

537 _

..._.M-m~

V. The general notions belonging to DEMEANOUR, Carriage, "1.

Compartment, Department, Garb, behaire, Or the manner of our converflng Nouk

towards one another _in refpet of fuch Corporeal Aions as either

cuftom or common opinion hath put a decency and htneupon, are con#
iderable5either according to the
`
_

.r More general hinab, denoting

rThe endeavour to expre our to other?, by going to' then: . or

I aying hy then: or for them.
l
'

I `
I l

VISITING, go toje.
_ _
WAITING, Attend-ance, jrve, Retinue, Train, Valet, Page, Lac;
guey, flay for, for, tend.
.

The congreor nieeting of otherr, in r'efpe of our applying our1270.

to then: : or their receiving or :_i/ing >of .
`
_

; I2

AnDaEssiNo, ea/f.

r
' ENTERTAINING, treat, }, itf.`age,rcception, welcome,
l IThe hind: of gture, or ivord:,fgnify`fing re/pe.
_ 3. SALUTATION, ranging, /1, greet, hail, contntendation.t.Y
More jaartal/@udg confilling in
"
: a eli/tance; by bowing yof the Body . or Kneer.
iGe/lurer.
CONGEEING, cringe, duck, nuke a leg, Crouch.

4 , Genuflexion.
Near, either more
I

L-

.' ' _,

CLAPPING.

\\`

5- SHAKING HANDS.
t

"

Genti/e5 by joyning ofthe Body: or Face,`

"

_ EMBRACING, claing, clip, cod, gra/p, hug, twine'.`

KISSING, _Smack
Wordr, whereby we expres
.
Our ): of other: : or our bufnetvith then).

_ _ _
l.

7 , } CareUng.

CONFERRING,
coanntune, , I tal/_, treat,fpeak nrith,Dia?
logue.
Ourgood ivi/he: to other: 5 either at ourII

; : or parting.

8 SALVEDICTION, acetyl, greet, hail.

VALEDICTION, adieu, fame, tolte leave.

VI, cEsTuttE,

_ L338

! ion.
_rf

__.

MParLII.

"_ __`-___`~__.

VI. GE-

VI. GEST-URE, lion, Behaviour, Ge/ifitlatio,illil/zic,doth denote

ieb ! action or mcton alter: ; of the whole or

parts of the body: To which the word POSTURE, Potjoxz, may be

.annexed by of afIinty5 fignifying the [ in whirl: b moti.

on if determined. The feveral ! of lhefe Geflure: and Po/lure; (which
are applicable lkewfe to inanimate things) do refer 'either to tbe weight:

being incumbent upon fometbing.

"/ it : And theie are dinguhed affording to the imagnaryprg.

gre/Tof that body or the parts of it,

f'pward; either more

Direct.

' .

RISING, , na, , lyup, : up, up, rear, elevate,

lift'up, erect, exa/t, Retrrection

I
I'

t I

STANDING, Station-aryzFootingPereb, Rawpant,

Oblique.

rKeeping t/Je height, and

[ the terzm.

STRETCHING, rete/Jing, eirfcndingpimtion, Expat/ion,

2 produce, @reim/trein, draw out.

.I

`_

<

- '__ l
-

SPREAD, @me

Narron'ving the teren.

3

. . `

SHRINKING, eontraeting,oarel1ation, cone ,gaterngn

CRUMPLE fmlge. _

C11/tering tbe /22:11) lotion of tbe

Trun .

<ll

r~

STOOP-ING, oroueb,l1ow, bend, catering.

LEANING,lolliqg,leeumlzenc}:aj or fyi upon;

Lower .
H/ppf.

SITTING, fet, [], _feat

5 SATB, .

Il

[ 5 either ;
Direct. "
_ ' Y.

'.
KNEELING, Genn'exion ll o lewf.

'

'

'

FALLING,
fell effi down
la), 41mg, all along, flag/wel,
7'. },
Prfrabtion,
grove/ing,
couch.
'
Oblique.
'
TURNING. inverted.

8 REVERSE,

l Above it
OI'

YvherherHpartly: or wholly, each of which is either motion

.

CLINGING.

9'

HANGING, pehdentemletl, elongling.

MOTION,
\
\

239: _
MOTION.
T Hat Aion whereby things do pali from one place to another is iyled 6; III;
MOTION, ,/11,,3,/1@,0:1, fhog, jog, art,jerk,
budge,dyloafggittingdhugfhuttle,runiniage,agitation, going, panggranrferr,
p/aceynalee a jtirr. _

REST, Qiefiill, , repofe,jdate,`131110,'and, ajsa'nd or lyill,

Requiem, eaj, Pauj,acquie]c`e,]ttle,jt, lodge, lull, Sahhat , dead if the night,~
take
Bytethe.

word Motion here is meant Local Motion, which cloth al'wayes ac

company Gorporeal Ation, upon which account many of the Species under
this Head mightjf there were convenient room for them, be reckoned under

the former 5 but their places here may ferve fuiiiciently to expreIS and ;
guifh them. This Local Motion of bodies may be diliinguifhed into
iNatural.

Of the whole5 more

emranefpemngthe Innes or Animal PROGRESSIVE MOTION. I._

Pmma..f,refemngtothe vAIuOus NOTIONS or GOING. II.

Of : 5 conIidered

More [ belonging to ANIMAL ACTION IN COMMON.

As re/lrained to the As 0f
PURGATION. IV.

ll

EXERCISE. v.

[ MOTION according the eventi : it. vr.

'Bea/1:5
I. Kinds
more
of ANIMAL
perfe' t or
PROGRESSION,
intpeife'.
may refer either to
l

PRO'

GOING, 'aref/"ive, a Step, Pace, Gate.

Y
` HALTING, ripple, laine, limp, hohhle, joundred.

GRES;
sm"

i Birdr5
ir5 ll
by the
the motion
of the ming:. .~ to which may be annexed that other

l I kind of Motion ofthe wings whereby Birds ufe to keep themfelves up

.l in the fame place with little or no Progreffon.
I '

FLYING, fluttering,_]ar, volatile, .

HovEIuNG.
I I either "upon it . or into and under it.
FLOTING.
3

DIVING, duc/e., plunge.'

_F

'

_ f

5 either more generally within' the Water : or more fpecially dovu

SWIMMING, launch.

:oord: into it.'

4 SINInNG.
kInfta5 as

f Gra/hopper: and Fleas,c. the more perfe .~ or imperfe.

LEAPING, rhipping,junip,frirle, , caper, , hound.

5' HOPPING.
Aut: . or Wornxt, .
.
6 , crawl, tratnl, reptile.
'

WRIGLING, inftnuate, fcrue Or wind ? it:

Though
cachyet
ofare
thefe
Motions
fuch
; ng
Creatures,
they
not fo todobeprincipally
refirained belong
to them'tobut
thatkinds
theyofli#
mayy
b'e truly afcribed to others.
n. The

\_ _.._.._._..._._

24o

_-

Motion.

Par_t.II_\

1T bit. tThe feiern YMoD-iisoemooiiG. may be d'fglmed imo

MODES Sclfniotion " of Anima/f5 _
r0n nn ordinary Plain or decliviry 5 according t0 the

Il_ecr : or greater degree: of Velocity.

I _

'

WALKING, Ambulation, , Perambulation, , Ford,

waddle, Lacqueyfath, foot it, trip along.

(man.

l l
RUNNING, galloping, Career, Coutacediart, Goal, ontripfoot.
I
I -!
ofthe
when
either / if one
move.
togetherMotion
. or when
they
movelegr5
cro/fand
diagonal/y.

I l

A BLING, pacing, thorough-paced.

'

` TROTTING, prancing.

: Exten/lon: of the body according to height : ofthe legt ac

<

STALKING,jetting.flrittt,portly going.

(; to teident

STRADLING,/Iride,aride,divaricate.

I ILD/ferent Mader, whether more II regular : or irregular.

STEDDY.
4' STAGGERING, reeling, Voci/lation, Tottcring.

On a very `/ Plain.
SLIDING, glide, flipping.
'
5 STUMBLING, /, blunder,falter, lap/e,flip, trip. .
I L0n difficult , upward: : or downwardr.
6 CLIMBING, clambering,fcaling.
I
' Y_rulviLlNo
tThe beingRIDING,
carried bybeing
fornething
elfe s on the Land : or Water.
horfd or mounted, taking horjqfhilion. i
` 7

SAILING, Nav1gation,l/oiage,launch,tal@ water orjhip,embark, waff

_ mmm, '_ III. Animal MOTIONS belonging to the various partr,are either
'from

rilore principal 5

2ER

PAR-rs;

Of the Heart originally,and from thence ofthe Bloud in the Arteries :to
which may be adjoyned the Motion ifthe Guti.
I

l"

PULSE,
), beat.
PRISTALTIC.

Ofbreathing
the Lung:through
, more
or the Sound made [ impediment
of
the general,
Nof.
n

2 IRESPIRATION, breathing,fetch wind,dranr breath, take breath.

I

SNORTlNG,fnorit/g.

'

_ILe'princ/'pal5 of the

Mot/th and Ihorax5 by the forcible-II emi zon, or attra'ion qfBreath.

BLOWING,puing, bla/i.
_
_

3- _ ,5f'ZJCIION,jupping,p,foop, drawing,emulgent,up.

` II 4Diaphragm
or Stomach,
agitated by a convullive Motion(downnvardr.
-4:,
SOBBINGI
f

" HICCOIIGH, Tex.

yawn by

Repeated Motion in the

orzcond preparation of Food.

STICATION, chewing, champ, gnazning, , mumble.

5.- nuMlNATroN, com, me ma.

I Single Motion5 to which may be annexed that Motion of the mufculou:

I
parte of the blodyfaujd byfomeflatulent vapourf.Y
I

VYAWNIING,'g`ape, Ofc'itation, ga/p,

PARDICU LATION, !651/!: .

- Tongue

Chap. IX.

y Motion. I

I_Tongtte, Qr Throat.

214iFw

. 14h/zip.

7 SWALLOWI NG, gulp, iugurgitate, devour, pouch, t{obb/c.

_
IV. Thofe kinds of Aloui whereby feveral Animal: do Mft offuch excremeutitiouc parte IV- mit;
as ~are ofi'enlive to nature are ( PURGATION, voidiugroacuatiag,Excrcmcnnjluxiula

to which may be oppofed the Notion of BINDING, colline, lipptic, re/lriugmt,a[tr_iugmt.

Thefe Motions may be dillinguifhed by the kinds of parts fo amoved, either the more

f Vaporour and windy; from the

i

Head.

3 I SNEIZING, treize, Sternutation.

l Stomach upwardt, >ot Gut: .

2
{BELCI-llhlG,
/,
breaking
!
npwardt.
y
~ FRTING, breaking wind downwardt, .

'

-Seroux and watt] from the

I /120100411: of the body.

il 3

SW
EATING, Bxudation,
diaphorctc,
fudorifc,Euoium,
all in a water.
TRANSPIRATION,
breaihing,
Evaporation,
Pcrfpiration.`l

Head.

l SSPITTINGSaIii/ate 'ion,Spttle,brfpit,fpawl,befpaul,fl'awr,drioel,Flux#
<| 4' BLOWING THE NOSE, mucout, Suit/el, Snot.
'
Lung: and C'
.
.

COIlG H ING.
<i

5', mentation,:Ji/mamma@
Greater or le'er Veint.
_`
6 BLEEDING, opening a Vtin,Phlebotom], ln blond, draw blood, Lancet.

SCARIIYING, lanci.

Ski".

l l

BLISTERING, Vo/cation, cauic.

|7- . '.
LBladder.

_.

8. URININGpi/Lmakc water,hol one: water, alc, diuretic, Diabetes, ").

(/1110: and grof: part: ; from the Il Stomach , or the Guti owmvardt.
5 VOMlTlNG,fpewing, rafting, di/gorgiug, puke, , rctcbing.
_
DLINGIN G, purging by page, going toflool,, Draught,l.atk , /,
mutngJhlub/t., [/, ,Muck , Ordurc, Siege, Stool, Sir- reverence, increment,
ca/meut, ]? the bel/j, aket, Prin), Houfe ofoce.
V. By RECREATION, /, Pa/lime, Sport, Eure-ifi, are meant thofe fev'eml v.v aE
kinds of Aiiom which are ufed for divertifement or / : to which may be annexed SEATZ

the word GAME, Play, Prize, Iignifying fuch vkind of Exercifn, wherein there is an cn ~, depending upou
(deavour for Maller). Thefe are either ofthe
l r Chance one/y, according to [l the more general uam .~ or that particular kind which is

moll frequent by marked Cubre.

SLOT, , Cuts, Ballot, ca/t or draw Lott.
< l' 2DICE, a Dy,cotkad, rifle.

!
l

Chante and Skill.

2

CHARTS.

' TABLES.
Lki/l oui/7.
i

CH ESQ.

3' .

'~ ) in refpcft of

(The whole, requiring

I "Strength and Skid.

{Boi/mns. _

4'

BALLING, , Foot ball, Stool-bab',St0Bad. PtLmel,

.tI Agility
and Ski/l. fllatkt'ng, Rc1/cli, a Ball, Morice,Mumming'.
5DANCING,

S' .
L Strength, Agilit] and Ski/l.
6 ' WRE5TLlNG,grapling
F EN CING, Gladiator,'Ttlt:ng,Tournarntnt,
{Img/ing, [hit/ing,
jre/lling,
hamgriperrike
pla] at weaponup
0rone:
fails.heilt.'

'LT/oe Eje, or the Ear.

'

'

{516 $, tot,Theatre,Amphith:atre, PagtantSprac/t.

_t
7' MUSIC, Screnadt,flrein, , zum, pre/tatie, , , Fiddle-er, Min/trel,
17 Inrumfrlt,

I 'l l

VI. 'Ille

24"

.lllotomI g

._1-'www Y. .

_ ~~7w ~

l Part. II.

1-

VLThe general lgindsof VIOLENT MOTION, may be diributed

_

_
_
according
to the efets
upon the thing
moved, into
fuch as denote
rTranation into a newplace, comprehendng
rMotion together 5 when the Mo'oeriaim the thing moved : ro which
may be annexed by way of ainry rhat'orher ion L) which one
thing fufiains, or hinder: thefalling ofanother.
| CARRYING,bring,convey,bcarr'vejrnport,wayeare about one,
<
portable,portage, ;gage, vehicle,fare, beer, pacleborf.

v'rvloLN
MOTION

I l

BEARING, pporting, , hold up, prop, fbore upg/ia) up,up

hold, carrband under,jhm/der up, bol/ler up.

Amotion, when the Mover and Moved do at the beginning ceafe to be

contiguous: or , when the thing moved doth end in

l
l

conriguity of fomething elfe.

2

(coit,f/ing.

CASTlNG,throwing,ing,hurl, proje, , ejef, ding, peltta,

CATCHING , apprehend, la] hold, zatch, la) hand: on, grapple,

gragfcafnble.

Il

Often return: into the filme place; according to "greater 0r le degreer.

l

SW1NGING,I"ibration,1v/wing, brandi/h, agitare, exagitate, to and

fo.flonrwyock,fway,dangling, penduloru, rrield,

3.

SHAKING, @a/mon, Concili/ion, ogging, , dandle, mag,

frag,jin/1], jolt, tot ter,flutter,, waving.

Sonie inrprql/on from the Mover ' according to the more

rGeneral name : or that which iffronz an obtnfe hard body.

STR l KING ,Percy/fion,fnaite,bang,beat, [1a/t', bnfet, ciqf, dig/h, hit,

fvinge,thump,thwack, Blow,Stripe,/lap.flap, rap, tap, leuk, wince,
_',!0!11),`//,/ rebn', /3

4.

jrbn,coh/ion,gnajh,rkitti/h, interfere, letj?) at,

KNOCKING,beating_B/ow,bntt,Mah/et,battering,jobbng, Harney.

Particular kind 5 by the end of a thing, more obtfgor acute.

FOUNDING, [/116%, Contufon,amp. g `
PECKING, lllattoclg, Pick-ax.

' lDib/ution ofUnion in the fume body r, according to

r'The Stiffnq, or Linzberncfr of the body wherein it is made.
'l
<

l
l

6.

BREAKING, F, Rupture, bnr/, Grao/1x, Cra/h, Saud/b, Da.

Flam,Shaiter,[/", crumble.
TEAPrlNG,torn, dilacerate, rend, rent, ragged, tatterechflittered,
jagged,pull in pieccf.

f ,_The Figure of the bod] b) which it i: wade; either an edge, or a point.

LUTTlNGJncion gafhJla/h, hacl<_,/.1c1v, ch0p,rp,

iomgrnentfarogdiye, Whittle, barb, pare, top, lup,curtal,

7 .

dock , keen,Hatchet,Po/e. ax.

PRI'CKlNG,ahbing,Goad,pugent,rnnn in,thrn in, gear.

oPE

_I

I f

OPERATION-w
He fundry kinds of work: about which men offeveral Callings to

IV,

imp/o) themlver, are ufually ltyled by the name of

OPERATION, Labor iour, Painr, Travail, Toil, mail, Turmoile, drudg,
droil, work, handy-work, Pl , cooperate, take paint, la] about him.

PLAT, Sport, luny, dall).

Thefe are either

More Common and general 5 relating to

._ MECHANICAL FACULTIES. I. -

. MIXED MECHANICAL Operations. II. .

More Particular; belonging to the providing of'
Food, AGRICULTURE. Ill.

Houl'es, or Utenfls, FABRILE Arts IV.

Clothing, SARTORIANTrades. V.
- _
Phyfie, CHYMICAL, Pharmaceutical Operations. VI.

I. _OPERATIONS belonging tothe MECHANICAL Facmtiesare @I- i. m':

ther fuch as do refer to the
f

_ Lever-5 for the forcible motion ofa thing upwardf, Or downwardf.

I"

LIFTING, heave, hoif, advance, elevate, exalt, Lever, Cron, Crane.

DEPRESSINU, ; weigh down,

Balance 5 for l] trial cy"the weight of things, .or theprepot'ulerating ofone

i' 2 _LIBKATINCL balancing.
t " BIASSING, preponderale.

(fide.

Wedge5 for the dividing of hard tough bodie:5 to which may be

pofed the thruing of them elo/ together.

_
I

CLEAVING, rive,,, Cle/t, Chin/t,,Chap,Crev1fe`.V

COMPRESSING, crib, gripe, pinching, pre, fqueeza'ng, raining,
wring, nip, turing. throng, crowd, crufh, /, bulge,

I Pullj5 when the mover and moved continue their Contiguity in

t

motion, or amotion.

la.I . PULLING,p/uc'l< 10125103,, draw, dragraught,

I 4, hale, Revu/fion, vellication, di/irat'. l

YHRZJSTING, /71,001, drive, ru/h, jlle', , extrude, intrude,

prethrong, crowd, ), farce, wedge in, vennue, run at,fbin at.

1 Wheel5 by continuedturning about, Or rolling bac/ward orjbrnvard.

_ i
VERTIGINATING, turning round, Revolution, wheelingotation',
tzvirlnvhirbinn, role round.
5
VOLUTATIUN, tumbling, rolling,- tual/ow, welter, roc/l, trundle,
middle.

|Screw5
to which may be adjoyned for fome affinity the 'on #that
concave Inrunzent ujdfbr the prtyl'ion ofwater.
6 SCKEWING, Winch.

SYRINGlNQfquirting, jpirt,fpouting. _

spring; wherein there is a motion vof reiiitution: to which may be

annexed for its affinity the forcible putting a thing out :gf it.r4 natural
ten ton and pofiure.
SIRINGING,elyicaL/lip.
_
Y
7' BENDING, bon', , crooke. (
I z

lls'Thof

. Eg dtc.C

A
_ mn

Operation.

Part. 1L

. Thofeare nyled MIXED MECHANICAL OPERATIONS, which

MECHAN'I- are not appropriate to any one kind of Art,but are general and common
l' to many. Thefe do concern the.

'Uniting or; of[-! 111: 5 confidered more

Simp/j,

BINDING,
gird, Band, Bondundle,
PaclectfarclleJheafeJkggot,
tach, lace,fvadclle,frat'
hing, trnlng,girt,
nrcingle.

" ` LOOSENING, nnhr'ncl, ttndoe,tlve, laogacli. relaxation.

Relative/jl to the afetions ofbi'nding, viz. foft'ning ofthe lzoncl h] a
lenot, or confit/ed [einde of Knott.

TYING,Knot,Node,hracing,lane/dwg,couplingfa/ninfg,lninfurling.
2e

TANGLING, /, hamper, ravel, perplex,frtarled,flter, in

trieate, involved, Intriguet, extricate, complicateJ ing/nare, Lala]

.V

rith.

K concealing, or /11; 5 either more

'

COVERING, heal, Veil,jhroud, hide, whe/rn, flop, }, Hood,

Lz'cl,.palliate, cloake, averla]J overrun, overjhadow.

~ l l 3'

@NCOI/BRING, open, expo/Z', difcoverJ/Jew, reveal, naked, !

unveil.

'pecial; relating to Containing bodies.

SHUTTINGJop, clo, znclojng, irnmnre,exeucle,_/clude, /,
~ ohrn?, Wink,fold up, pz'nn 01,/owe up, falup, cori@ up, lute up,
j 4 2 locknpnt to the door.
`
OPENING, [freaking up, diflcy, }, Expanf1`on,gap,'$lade, Aper
l
ture, unop, expc, lay 01 fet open.
LPutting ofthing: || nearer together, orfarther afmder5 either

Moregeneral.
GATHERING, Coet z`on, aernhle, convene, compile, levy, rufe
I
mez or money, Receiver, ra/c or [ together, ral/y, glean,

5.3

ze n .
'
i
Stf'l'lmfadifcu, oliJer/, , , rew, in_/erjom
. More particular, with reference to the
f Capacity tf

'Conf/tent bodies, and [uch as are not fuppofed to be contained.

l
HEAPNG, aeunzulate, /3: la] up, flow, pile, Stack, Mo,
(l 6. Cock.. RickShoe/Q, Drift, Dnnghill, mixen.

l t
I

SPREADINGI, clrfnfe, Exparjon, dr'laj, Sn , /lrew, run,

plat, la] cloth.

l Fluid , and fuch as are fuppofed ,to be contained in fome

I

~thin
.
FIgLLING,
", Repletion,full, plenary,/1011, crau,

7.

nfgfar', recruit.

EMPTTING, evacuate, vacant, I/acuitj, rz'cl, void, exhat,

Chafn, clear, lan/ie, lave, draw dry.

lotion of bodies, chiefly fiuidsg according to the more general

name : or that which is involuntary, and lujide: intention.
,

POURING Ffnon Inftdon,

uf/ngugglz'ng
8 SPILLING/heclding,
run ont,jeeth
over.
jewergfunnel.
III OPERA

I
...___-___.

Y' Operation.

l Y

Chap.

245;
.__-_

IILO'PER ATIONS belonging to AGRICULTUPEAO concern either in. AGR

` 'The Ground, or Lunel 5 in refpe of

CULTURE .

Lao/ning it g either byngfepern: : or by thc hello ofdrawing Beg/1:.

I DIGGING, delve, brcaknhir, [poolen
l |
PLOWING, rib/ing, breaking up, /".
Breaking the eloolr, ondfnroothing thejxrfaee.

l 2 mRowlNG.
' ROLLING.
{Helpng or dircfting the Fertility ofthe ground, by addingfome nerr
matter, or removing the impediment: ofnoxz'ou Pldntr.
,.

ANURNG, , dunging, marling,_i_ling, Tltb, :

3 WEEDING.

The Grane or Seul, chiefly of Herbs 5 in refpe 0f

Putting it inra rheground, or Mk1-g it offro thegroknd upon its iria#
tumy.
SOWING, jefninate.

l'
Separatinlq
4' REAPING,_nzowing,
of itfrom ,
Crop, Harm,
or [ej/er blub:
Sithe, Sicklnubblefrart.

s THRESHING, .

I WINNOWINQFM, Ventilation.
The Propagation of'lreef or Shrub: chiefly, by
'
fPutring the Root ofthe Plant in 5 to which may Be adjoyned
tbeputting (: fegregatehy into theground, which is fometimes uf

fed for Pulfe.

'

` '

| 6 PLANTING, implant.

l SETTING.

ojning a part of one Plant to another; either to the top ofthe had),
l or/onze branch being ont, or to the/ide: of tbe body.
1

'

GRAFTING, ingraf, Inzp.

7 1NOCOLATING.
l LCutting qfrpe'uom Brancher; to which may be adjoynedjhe cutting
down ofthe who/e.
PRUNING, dreng
cutting ,
8' FELLlNQgrubb,
woodfa.

1V. By

"

__-v. .-_ __.__.._ ___-____

246

.11
___.. __

._.7`.- _.

1v, -

ii/iy ABRILE OPERATIONS, (smit/j? Cammy, , )

BRILE OPE- are meant all fuch kind of works as do primarily concern our Houfes or

RATIONS Utenils, whether for necefiity, or ornament : to which may be adjoyh

ed thofe Operations which concern the making of Erthen Ware, (

FIGULATORY, Potter. Thefe are diiinguifhablc into fuch as denote

rDifolution ofContinuity 5 either l1]

'Seyer-ating rfme thin part; from the furfacc of body by rubbing

with an edge : or hren/ing the bod] it_fe/finto minute part: by !2
lion Withome obtufe body.

A
t

SH AVING,rfzpingJ roze, .
_
l' CONTUSION, , pounding,fiamping,hrajing,morte,pe le,
l Dividingfrom a hodymefmallpart.' 5 either la) ariion upon a] one,
or with an iron irt/iruzztent.

i
l
l
A

GRINDING, attrition, Gri, @erlie/lill. y

l

2' FILING, zza/pe.

_ _ .

iLDit/iditzg the part: ofu hotly, by cutting lt,e1ther m roundz: cavities,

or in' oblongillrer.

%BOK1NG,perforate, foraminote,pierce,BoelkingDril,1wle,G1`mleta

..-

Wimble, Trepamz, Angre.

SAWING, Saw, whiprr, Stc

_\ ','Lm'ting either of metalline or other bodies l1]mze third had) adhering.

t1 4. SODEKING, Cement, luting.
GLUING, cementing, , .
l

Shapingof into particular figures 5 either j

Hammering, or melting.
t

.
I

FonolNG.

_ 5 ,1!]`01113]"1,.
<I Cutting, either _ajlid and bul/(j, or
6

CARVlNG, Sculpture.

'

GRAVING, ingrat/e, etching.

Garage/fing
of l'a `body ; or circumagitating either a [oft or hard
\

o y.
KNEADING, woulding,plaic.

7 TuRNiNo, Lat/J.
; thenfaee of the body 5 either by Hvarietj of colour: : or ad
ding an external lure to it.

8 PAINTING, limn, draw, erfamel,futw,perl.

' VARNISHINGJM.

' v.

_www

Chap. IX'.

peratzon.

247

TV. SRTORIAN OPERATIONS do concern either the

v.

Preparation of
by
/!
(everal
vegetable
o
t

gg"

l
i

TWSTING, tortion, w

nimal fubflancesinto Thred.

th, /9913, twine, winding.

SPINNING, spin/2er, Roe/, Ddl/rfi

<l jojningich Thred: together into Cloth.
,I
WEAVING, Texture, Contexture, Loorn, Web, braid, woven,
2. elle, Shuttle, Wicker, Matt.

KNITTING.

Ihichning and colouring fuch Cloth.

FULLING, rniying, Fuller.`
< 3' DYlNO,ain, Tinlure, tinge, ingrain.

Making of Stuffs inte either by

Uniting neeeiry, and cutting ofunneceiry parts.

/, Stitch, .Seam jter, Suture, Welt, Needle, dearn, quilt,

dram cloth, rip.
_
4
QLIPPING, Sciorg/heagoorn, cut.

Placing together the parts in greater, or leer plicatures.

FOLDING, wrap, lap,pleit, clinching,clutching,doubling, in'velop.`
CURLING, crifping, jii{ling,furling.
`
~
~

.LPre/rving of fuch Stui or Vefts clean; common likewife to other

things.

581111: help of Water or liquor; either when

' Things are put into, and agitated. in the water 5 to which may be op
` l pofed the putting upon them other bodier ifa nxoregrocon//lence 5
~
I I 6 iyled
WASHINGJiouring,
Lotion, rince, Laver, Laundrf, gargling,`
l, '

SMEARING , daubing, anoint , ointment , Union, ,

chori/i115 and many with [he] as befpauldpitLiueJprin/{le

t Water i: irnbibed and communicated to the thing; to which may be

l

adjoyned, for its aflinity, the putting ofthingr into liquor, in order

to the communicating new qualit) toich liquor.

l

SOAKINGJlee/iing, enzbrerving, macerating, watering Land,c. '

bathinggmbibejnbgQ/b , brewir,ernbrew.

t INFUSIONwatering Fifb, . nzacerate, Deco'ion, irnpregnate.

) external Motion of'or upon them, more, or lef? violent.

8. RUBBING,
fret.gallxowr,
~frape,
tareF,
grate. Frication, fcruh,chafe, Attrition _

WIPING,[iro/(e, ter, handherchietowel, napkin.

i.

; Inrunient: to feperate thofe minuter bodies which adhere to th

fu perlicies.
\
BRUSHING, fweeping, Beqrn, Whit/i, /), , Maukin.
9 COMBING, carding, currying.

V1. By

Operation.

Pareil.'

v1, CHYMI. VI. By CHYMICAL OPERATIONSare meant fueh kind obsvorks

CAL OPP: as tend to the changing of bodies, with refpefi to the Pojtion and Figure _
RATIONS rkof their pam. By this, amongfi other ends, Medicaments are u_
{ prepared 5_ for which reafon,
fe kind of Operations !
l PHA RMACEUTICAL, belonging tot e Apothecary, may bc hereunto
annexed.

The Operations belonging to this Head, do concern the changing and

preparing of Bod ies 5 either bj
_
__
.

Infiruinentr, fOr-the reduion of them Into minute parts 5 by con/pref:

[ou and arietion betwixt two hard bodies: or b_'yjeparating the parte
jb reduced, through aporoua Plain.

I
I
_

GKINDING.
_
SIFTING, halting, Sieve,jlercingjanging.

Liquori 5 either

I'I Changing the Conliience of bodies 5 by reducing them intoII a more

liquid: or a more dr)l coul/fence.

DISSOLUTION, melt, liqu/gdilvcghaw, fu/l,jiux, run about.

_ | I

COAGULATION, /108, Clod, Cura', ), Clot~teed, Gore,

Concretion,grumow.

Dividing hard bodies` into minute parts5

I

I I
-1

b) an acid liquor, through

which {ucl-1 parts are dilperl'ed: or the nhing down offuch : to

the bottom, by the mixture of fome other liquor.

CORROSION, eating,f1etting, gnawing,cau/iic.

I 3 PRECIPITATION, fea/ing.

LSeparating of pam from the liquor 5 by paf/'ing them through a po

roua bod}5 either downward : or both upward and downward.
STRAINING, Iercolation,1uecz.e, Colender.

. I _4 FILTRATION, fura.
Heat 5 applicable chieiiy either to

._ rLiquid boalie.r 5 which being kept for fome eonliderable time in a gen
.I

tle heat, upon this ufually follows 5 either the

/ the inward part: ofich bodier, _fo as by agitation the]
work one upon another 5 ltyled

I
,_

s' FERMENTATION, wor/g, fret, Leven, Toa/, Farm, Kennet.

Separating of the nerpartr, by railing them up in the form of a
Liquor: or the farther _[parating of the more /pirituoua from

DIGESTION.

fl the ": of thi: liquor.

' 'l 6 .DISTlLLATION, Still, [/9 cohobatiou,`

' RECTIFYING.

Hard andlid bodie: 5 either by

4 Driving awa)l the more watery and ! parts, and leaving the more
folid . or rai/ing the voluti/part: in the forni a Salt.
CHARRING, charl, 'findet'.

7 suLIMINO, sac/imam.

Burning awa] the combiible part: of a `body : or turning the part: re.
maining after _furh burning into a liquor.
8 .
.
' ' LIXIVIATION, deliquiate, Lje, Buch.

` CHP.

Chap. .

l@economical Relation.

-__.___

249

_. -` ...__

Concerning Relation loro privtegnafnely, yI. Oeconorhical or IFaail); Relation;

together with the feveral kind; of thing: relating to tho/ in that capacit] ,
either as, Il. Polionsg or, III. Provifions.

H E Specie: are the molt numerous amongft the Tables of

Accidents, by reafon of their mixedk natures, comprehending both

Sulz/lancer, /: and Aiom, as they arecircumftantated by fome pe

culiar refpes, according to which they are here confdered. _

More
private
Relation
may
be
diflinguifhed
into
fuch
as
denote;
either
{Thofe Perfonal refpes or Ations, which belong to the firft kind of Affe;

cation of into Families; called OECONOMICAL RELATION.

Thofe things which are necelry to the well being of Families 'either as

PossEssrONS.
Q

PROVISIONS.

" OECONOMICAL RELATION.

l

Hat relpe wherein one man may ! to another', according to the Q.'
lirfl and molt natural kindof aifociationyof men into Families, is

ftyled OECONOMICAL RELATION, Farrilya Hoag/hold, domqiigmenial,

Hvttfe, Horne.

`.The Notions belonging to this Head,rnay be difiinguilhcd into fuch as lig@l

! Relations, of

'

CONSANGUINITY. I.
AFFINITY. 1l.

(nilie 5 either

SUPERIORITY, or Inferiority. III.

EQlALl'l-Y. 1V.

Oeconomical Duties referring to Education 5 coniilting either in

WORDS. V. .
DEEDS. VI.'

l l.' Thol who partake of the fame Blond, are { Relatiom of CON- l' CON'
SANGUI
NllY.

SANGUIN lTY, Kin, kindred, Bloud, Honfea Stem, Stoch.

Thefe are ditinguilhable into fuch as are5 either more

rGeneral ; denotinguh a: have preceded, orftieceeded.

l
l

PKOCNTOR, Ance/lor, Foefather', Extra'iorz, ParentageJ Elderr,

Pedegree, Genealogy".
~

<

DESCENDAN T, Lineage, Ofjprng, Race, I//e3 Progeny, Generation, Po;

l
i eritj, Stork, Breed, Kindxtra'ioigsterh, /Jrir/g frorn.
kIspm'al 5 Whether
Direc; |lafeendmg, Or Dig/Zending. 4
` l y
y

. PARENT, Sire, Father, Mother, Darit', paternal, maternal, Gramyre;

a;

Btc. Orphan.

'
CHILD, Iie, Sori, Daughter, Brood,Littenflidldopt;Po/ihtme.
Lateral 5 either
f
Afeending, or de/Eendirrg.
'
UNCLE, anni.

3 NEPHEW, Niece,
Eqal.

Immediate 5 whether h) both Parerttr, Or h) oke

BKOTHE R, Sler- hood.'

4 HALF BROTHER.

Mediate; either Brother: Children, or their Defcmddtttr.

5 FIRST COSIN, -Germam

coslN.

ir.

--> _-._. ,__..~v*~~ `.f."

economicol Relation.

'250,

Part. 11.

1L HHN. II. Tho'e rel'pefts which do either refer unto or arile froma ftatezof
TY.
` Marriage, whereb peribns are mutually in'gnged to F1d`elitynndCon~
` Haney, are ity d Relations of AFFINITY, Alliance, Kindred.
_

The-fe are diinguifhable into fuch as do concern either

That flete preceding whereby perfons arerendred capable of it :is to
- theirII not being married : or not baiting coupled witb any otbfrpeijon,
i

COELEBS, Single life, /444010, Danto'l, Maid.

' V lPtGrN, Mont.

I 'be endeavour after Marriage s whereinjf (! in coin

petition, there doth thence arife this double Relation.

SUTER, Poranior, Sw'eo'tbeart,l!trtf,8ervdnt, troofonvuf coi/rt,
2' RIVL, Corriva'l, Competitor.
l
^
(ina/{_e love;

< Tbefir/l beginning of this Aiance, by mutual Promi@ in order to the

I confummnting of it.
'
' ' _
I 3. BETROTHED, contra't'ed, /, /, A_dncqcre.
Tbe fnl/completing of it by all its Solemnities.
'
f_-

4. MARRIED, }, Wed-ding, Mate/t, , nvptial,conjug.1l,

. Hizo/mnd, Wife, Take-fellow, Spanje, fide-groont, Brinr,Douer,B}gam},

Poljfgom), , Epitbolaniinnt.

Tbente
;
from
a
dio'lntion
of
it
by
Death.4
5. WIDQWER, , Relief?, rfainter. _
_ ._ . _ l_

m. supm- . Relations of suPEmoRITY Betreff and INFERIGMT'

OM'TY-

Underlingr, do originally belong to Families, in which was the firfl kind

o( Government, and from thence are derived all the {eeotrd'ary Relati
om` which follow ;- refpeing. either
''
_ j .
rAlinari, as t0 theiry
rSouli- and Religion.

;
'

.` "

GODFATHER, Godinotber,Gol/ip, ond for.

).
'

Boelie: 5 in refpe of nouriiing : or being nonriied.

2 , , educate.

NCRSLIA'G

< Mindr, II inruing : or being inrn'ed in _any Science or Art,

TEACHER, Maer, Tutor, initnte,in/trii,inform,indorinate,

q read
,
Document, /, 11,,
3'
to, Rabbi

_.

I I
I

LEARNER, Apprentice, bijiple, Pupil, Scbolar, Putty, /,

young beginner, Student.

I ILE/inter.

'

`GUARDIAN, Tutor, Tuition.

4" PUFIL,
Minority,
Ward-jliip,
under-arge, -431.
Mg'or:
or Minors,
in refpe
of
A

'

\" '

/;
i lllore'xcd.asiprcnie: or/; whether ina I relation

Imi/muet or FAMILY, iraient-fe, one

5

I
_t

.nonfe.

DOMESTIC, of tbe bon/bold, inenial.

.More occidional.

I 6.

boord, tabling,jjonrn, entertein, Inn, !

GUEST, Boarder, Sry'ourner, 911131!/! liver).
`

3. _
`
i, _'
\ .o

Power

Chap. .

Oeconoinical Relation.

25T

I Power to cp'nim'and : or Duty t'o obey.

MASTER, Lord, Sir, Mtre, Danae, Madam, Lady;

7

SER1/ANT, Servitor, Minii't'er, jllan,llla.d, __Handn1aid,rvile, ad

minier, Hind, ourneyman, Prentice, Waiter, ), Footman,
Page, Liver .

'Bent t: || conferrci'd: or received.

l

_ _ _

_ _

_ _

BENEFACTOR, Courte/le, Kindnc, Favour, Service, Good turn,

8.

Pleatre, _gratife,obl1ge, ingage,good olce, Patron. _

BENEFICIARI, beholding,bound, obliged,ing_aged humble Servant.
General obligation of proteing
other-nor being under_fuch Proteion.
k
.

PATRON agay..p'port, dedicate.

DEPENDANT,

_ _ _
_ __
, Cadet, Client, , Retinue, nait.

1V. Relations of EQUALITY or FeIIowIhip (as was Iiiid concerning ivrtiutiit'.'

'thoi of the former Difference) do originally belonp,r to perfonsin an TY

Oeconomical capacity 5 thoughthey are not _in the Iiriie-II fenfe to be
fo confined, but they are likewife applicable to perfons upon other con
Iiderations.
Thefe are founded 5 either upon

"! Love . or Hatred, which IhouId be chieiiy upon the account of

Vertue : or Vice.

FRIEND -_/7_Iip, Confident, Privado, intimate, ad one, being in with,

l.
Amity, amicable, bcji'iend, great withdrilie in with. hind, ottone.
-`_

ENEJIIT, Advervy, /111103014, oppotepponemfeudadit),

'
Oddr, Spite, Enmity, being out /2,101. out with, vadvet party.
_ _ Converztion with others, chiefly upon the account of Plealur'e5 or Se- _
l
gregation from others.
_
.
COMPANION, (ompeer, AociateJc/lon. Match,Mate,Conrt,$o
, sociable-nef, Comrade, Collegue,_Conip/i, Concomitant,'Goj/i ,
a'ociate, accompany, Cretp. Gang, [reep company with.
_
SOLITART, lonefom, a oue, onely, recluj,j_le,ngle, Solitude, by it

2
'

_ _v _

retired, 1/:0,1, .

ear t or remote

a Itatlon.

NEIGHBOUR, adjacent, vicinity.

3'

_,

FOREINER, Alien, exotic, extraneouo, peregriue,outlandi]l1.

Particular Knowledge : or Ignorance of others.

I
QUAINTANCE, Familiarity,convet1lmt.
I
t
I4 , ange, alienate, unacquainted,uncouth, alien.
{Dea/inps trith others.
I
: y; as one

art .

75. PARTNER Coartner, PartizLan,Sharer,impa_rt, joyn,cotnntu`4

lnicate, (, halvet,joynt_/l0ck, partake.

y ; as party an party.

6. CUSTOMER.

The

.
Oeeouomieal ` Relation.

Part. II.

.252
'v V. The chief Occonomical Duties (which are Iikewife applicable to
TlON other Relations) are thofe which concern the due Government of per

elly-feln? {orsin this capacity, chiefly of the inierour and younger fort, tyled by
i om. the general name of EDUCATION, , train, breed, bring npsqm
ndr).

Education : conlifting in WORDS do refpe either

" thing to be done,or forborn 5 exprefling to other` our Defregpr their
Duties.

"Simp/)15 to peri'ons

lnjerior; for it: or again it.

l1
l
l

_ I

COMMAND, require, bid, intpof, eharge, znjojn, exa7,appoint,

I I

prtyiribe, Mandate, , Injunlion, CotnnIandnientJ/npe.

ratizie, Warrant, tri/.

_
_
FOKBID` Prohibit ion, interdit?, inhibit, bart', eontrabandfaim.
terniand.
_

< Equal, for it . or again/i it.

SPERSUADEL exborta/orj, move, ; win, eajole, Motive,

Indueernent, dnile, exor'able, pliableJ exible, draw in, El.

<

2
71181768.

DISSUADE, ite/Jort.
Superior
5 fitr it . or again/t it.
k

INTRE AT, btfecehpray, , , Mk, Petition, ipplieaie, .

< I
I I
I

Poulation, invite, implore, Obteation, Oberation, /1,

3.

e , ipplirate, folieit, pretis urge, iii/tant, Iniportunitbeonjure,

exorable, inexorable.

DEPrtECaTE.

[Argumentatioejq (i.) with reafons reprefnting it chiefly as

fHonejt: or di/bone/t.
`
ADVISE, eounjl` eonilt,wi]b one.
.
4 WARN, adneonijb, Monitin, adverti,Caution,Iteni,Preeaution,
/21001111, notifie, Pro'vit, Caveat, joretvarn.
Plea/ant : or unplea/ant.
t

ALLURE, tempt, tice, entire, till, drill, inveigle,rnove,draw,lub/,

5

litre, lead, tole, train, egg on, win, , bait,ale.

DETEHR, zweitrangig/it.
I

'ftrotable : or hurtful.
6 PROMISE.
' THREATEN, Coeur/titration,rnenaee,denounee:
_
l tA thing already done.; exprefiing our liking . or dij/ile@ of it, whether
Io tbernjelver, in their prefence.
COMMEND, applaud, extoll,niagnfejnengreeontrnend.

REPREHEND, repro'oe, rebuke, ebide, blarne, cheek 111%, qui?,

'i
rate, rattle, eontroabe up,fhent,fnd fault, trifoeedarguti
ITo other:,
0n, inculpable,
", feo/d.
` Y
their ablence.
'

8.

PRAISE, Faine, /,/510114451

plaub/e, /0101!3 Douro/ogyI Panegyrie.

DISIRAISE, difeoiamenet.

VI. Oecono

Ch 1p.

@economical Relation.
.

2 5 3`
.

' .`

'

lDEEDS,
may be ditinguihed
fuch as are either
_
~
gags..
VL Oeconornlcal
: of into
EDUCATION
conihng
chlcHy
m YLEDUC.
rPrecedent 5 ignifying the / .- or hindring another in the
_
'
i

f Wa] of doing

DIRECT, , guide, lead,govern.

i <l l SEDUCE, , err-or,aray, nti/lead,deceive,delude,'ervert,be

l
guile, dehaueh, inveige, /(, Over/ight, Fadacyop
l

in, lead dido, Fool: Paradi/e.

LWill of doing.
2 INCOU RAGE, animate, hearten, comfort,laee,ahett,hac/, cheer,
cherij/J, countenance,jet on, [tand l},patroniz.e, quicken, excite.
2

drflsearten, difatti/nate, wea/(en, df'fotnfort, han/k,4

, droop, quail, out of heart, cre/faln, exanz'ntate.
Coneonzitant 5 v/tpporting again/ Evil.

Pa : orprent.

COMFORT, ConlationJ/ace.

Prent, erft/ture, whether of

r
Want 5 either in whole : 0r inpart

DIscoMFoRT, dtfwnjlate, uaeangtrtable

MAINTAIN, tain,jtpport,, keep,provide for, ,

14. _

/160011.

STIPENDATE, Allowance, Exhibition,Pen/on, nnuitycho

lattip.

kDanger.

DEFENDING, anding to or hy one, guard, ward, prg/Erve,

5. ]1101_/,]% keep, tutelar).
.
DESERTING, leave, , forzke, qnit,inch, reIinqui/J.

(/! relating to the

Perfino, endeavouring to better them h] puni/lament: while there is*
hope 0r eea/ing to punijh them as being pa/ hope.
6 CORKECTING> chazfng, di/Zipline,t'nfli.
'

GIVING OVER, leave.

Event of jueh dealing: 5 l1) making thern better : 0r toorfe.

REFORM, reclaiming rnend, convert, correa.

7 ' I-IARDEN, ineorrigiltle,indurate,oltdttrute,jeared.

oacono. _

\_-;__..__.

Paroli;

254,

_fr

i oECoNoMiCAL' PosSEss1oNs~~

,- _ __` aL-_Aww

._

o; 1 1.

Y oEcoNoMicAL PossEssioNs, Eaf@chatear/fantasme,

]!/1:,/:115];,fized of, occupbindowgn handentcr upon,
are intended fuch kinds ci things as are neceiltry upon feveral accounts
fot the ufe,prefervation, and wellbeing of ram-1;. And though diver,

of thefe things,as l.and,Building:,&c. be common as well to Political and

Ecclefinliical Bodies,yet do theyCas was End before>originally belong to
.Faint/ier, to which all other Afiociations were iublcquent, and in which
they were founded. To this may be adjoyned that other Notion
ing the benet accruing to us by our PoiTeHions, yled REVENUE, In-
eome,Intrado, Patrimon),Kent,Pro/tndotvmentteuard,Fb1/ai[pq_

_Thele Poliions do refer either to things

Natural, as LAND. I.
Artificial-3 whether

(rafgbepfwud.

f Buildings, confxdered according to then'

KINDS.

Il.

Parts.

GREATER. nt.

LEssEn. Iv.

tThingr frviceable for

CARRlAGE. V;
.

FURNITURE, Uteryr'ln VI.

t. I. That part ofthe Earth wherein any man' hath a propriety, is flyled
if *MD5* LAND,Earth. And he common!) re :der upon it, 'tis called his DWEL
LING, Habitation, Manjon,Honxe, in //
Solitude, abide,jettle, fla).
~

The feveral Notions belonging to this,m:ty be diltinguifhed into ftch

as
nifie
~
Btizth
Land and Habitation, [
for one Famil) : or afnallaggre
gate ofjuch.

FA RM,I Grange, Ale/inge, Tenement, Tenant, Copyhold.

I MANOR, Lord/hip, {lib/age, Thorp, Homage, ithzng, Libert),l
Land alone r, according to the

! name . or the name denoting a larger extent tf it.

FIELD, , froft.
2

FORREST, (haf,I/erderer, Pur/ieu.

Particular kindr; diltnguilhable according to their

"Ufer, either for
rHerbe: or Fruit-Treu.

il

GARDEN.

ORCHARD, .
' ` r ' Corn AR
: orABLE,
}. ! Land, ear Land, Follow, La] Land.
'i'

MEUOW, Mead.

l Tame Bea: : or wild Bear.

s PASURE. Down, Lawn,Herbage, Hayward, Leo/, Partage.
' PARK, Warren, Paddock, Keeper.
Fi/h : or Fowl.

i 6
I
i

FOND, sie.
Feme

I Po/iom.

Chap. X.

25s_

I lFctvel; greater .' 0l lef?.

~ -

, Sylvan, Thicket, Cope, Grove.

7 . '
Qta/Hier, being either of

qnalwetne, fron: fre/h.- } fron: jidt Water.

FEN .
MARSH.

'

Uneqaalwetm; whereof` the excefs is either on the fiajace

or under the fnrface, within the Land.
, /10111.

, gltfagmire, Slough, Fding?.

Il. Thofe kinds of Help: or Contrivzmces whereby nien pre/Erve the Pla
Buiimf `~
ce: of their abodefrom the Injuries of Weather, and other Inconvenen-
cies,a.re fiyled by the common name of BUILDINGS, Edzfce, ,
Fahne, cre?, Archite'are, Snperrnnre, Snbrnion.

which may be oppofed the Notion of building: decayed, called

RUINS, dilapidate, /1, raze, [/11110, Wrack., Rnbble, Rnbbl,

fall, break, tbvert, throw down, la] wai. `

"Thefe may be diftinguifhed, according to their Ufesjnto fuch as arefor

r'Ordinary habitation 5 whether intr/loveable : or moveable.
'
HOUSE , Mefage, Cote, Cottage,'Hnt, Shed, Havel, Laage;
l
Place, dome/lic, Ining.
TENT, Tabernacle, Pavilion, Booth, Bowie,
Grandeur : or Strength.
'

PALACE, Seraglio.

"

l 2 CASTLE, cmaael.

l Height ; either wir/ll a at.- or jwpfop.

TOWER, Turret.

<3~

STEEPLE, Pinnacle, Shaf, Spire,

v Religione worjhip 5 for Invocation or Preaching: 0r jin' Sacrice.

i

TEMPLE, Church, Chappel, San'uary, Synagogue, Molne, Cathe

dral, Chancel, glfire.
4.

:l

ALTAR. _
/!
or Health; Whether by H warnt Air .~ or Water.
i Warmth,
,
Hothouf.
s BATH, Stew, Bain, drencht.

LPaage-j, either

'Above ground, Uover the Water: or over dry Land.

Y -6 '

BRIDGE, Pontage.
SCAFFOLD,
Stage. _

_ t' Upon the ground 5 denoting a paved paage bctnvixt Bttildingr: tvo1
<| which may be annexed the more general term of thepaageplae e.
..

, Piazza, Lane, Ally.

7_ WAY, Rode, , Cour/, Avenue, conveygrefgAllhPathJa/#

'

age.

'

"Under .
For Per/ont.

8. VAULT, Groff.
A
For Water., n ful : or /11401.

9- HCT, Conduit, Watencotirfe.

SINK, Sewer, Kennel,

ITI. To

_ 'Q55

__ Pceionf.

PartlT.

lit. Greater III To the GREATER PARTS OF which BUILDINGS d_g con
' lrlll;
lift, and into which they may be diftributed, may be ad ! that .ufu

mes. '

a1 kind of divino" nyied BAY.

Thef are either
'More general ; concerning the

rMain de/ignof the Timber-niark: or the dividing pari.

l ~ FRAME, Con/paga, Skeleton.

i " PARTITION, Wai.

|<

Principal; whether : . or aggregate.

, Chamber, Cabbin, Cell, Hall, Parlour, Sie. Kennel, Si),

2.

l
.I

Stable, Btc. Lobb), Loft, &c.

APARTMENT. '
ltVacancie: or ; without: or within.
COURT, Tard, Back-fide.

ENTRY, Pa'age, enter.

LMore particular 5 dillinguilhcd according to their Ufes _and Situations 5L

".

'fIntern.

. `

Lower-5 whether erect : or tran/iierf.

_
r

l<l

l
l

_ l

FOLINDATION,l Ground-work, Subrnction, Baje, Bottoni,

4. fnndanzental,underpinning, ground-pinning.
FLOOR, Ground, Deck 5 Contignation.
Higher5 erect: or tranfuer/e.
SOblong
and narrow.
VILLAR,
//, jambe, Iile, Pille er.
2 s' BEAM, , Rafter, Mantle, /, Summer.

_ L

Flat: or Curve.
`
WALL 3 Se intent, ina/nare, connterniurea !
6

'

'

(being either for

ARCH, Vault, enibozved.

kExtern 5 pnt to : or' built fo the part which it .

K
'
PROP, till, ", IiP/.30161,fla) up,_/l.iore np, ,ioulder , nnder- _
7.
prop, nndcr-t.
`
_ '
BUTTRESS.
y'
"

lfovering5 Whether biglie/i: or ibordinate.

l '
8 ROOF,
Tiling,S/ate,
SIELING.Covering,
i
'Ii/t, Penthon/, Lead:,'1'hatch,
_
(Shing/u.
. [ 5 either Simple . or witha Tube to it for the Smoke.
9 SHEARTH.
_
CHIMNEY, Tunnel, Mantle.

rv.

Iv. LEssER PARTS or BUILDINGS are dininguifhabieimo

fuch as are ferviceable 5 either for

upward: and downward: 5 being either innnotieablor moveable.

4'- . STAIRS.' .
' LA DDER, Scale.

'

Paf/"age in and ont 5 either of Perjn: : orfig/h Air-,confidered according

' Whole.
(to the
2 DOOR, Gate, Port-er, Wicket, Poern, Hatch, Porch, Portal.
WINDOW, Ca'nient, Balcon).
"

Part: relating to a Door chiefly, or Window.

/ it5

abone : or below.

i _ l, 3 , S'il/,Gronnd/ll.
ll

LINTEL.

'Upon

Chip. .

Poionr.

'

[Upon it 5 for tht.'

IOpening andjhtettine of it.

I More arti/i'cial, IIthejxed: Or .

'

l 4

2 "57'l
`

LOCK, Padlock.
KEY.

,l More ; to open I fiona within enel] : or both trajet.

I _

BOLT, Barrs Sparr.

I 5 LATCH.
`_Motion of it.; II concave : or convex.

6 .

' STAPLE, Hook

V. By CARRIAGE is meant the Conveyance of things front one place #.Tltagsi'oi

to another . to which may be annexed by way of affinity the Notion of CARRIAGE
[he Heavy thing to be carried, BURTHEN, (/, onerate, Fare,
Fraight,charge,ircharge, Luggage, Lnrnber,ditburthen,exonerate,overcharge,
The provifions of this kind do relate to thing: confide'red as y (overload.)

f Whole 5 being ufed for the Carriage either of Perfons or Goods, and
movin either
With W eel: 5
' Four Wheels 5 either the more elegant . or the moreplain.
I
COACH, Chariot.

WAIN, Waggon.
I | t Two Wheels; either IIthe more elegant : or the moreplain.

CH A RIO .
' CART, Carr, Dra),7'uinbrel,
Without Whse/.f5 being either to be

_I

Carried between the Moverx'geither the : elegantwr the ntorplaiti.

SEDAN, __Litter.

@
Drawn along after .

SLED.

4 WELSH CART.
Part: of the thing upon which the weight is drawn or carried 5 ferving
*

either for

1 Faning to the Animal: which draw or carry, either double: or

I)

SHAFT, inl/i.

_ I2 5 POLE.

(teelt:

Motion
Round5 and
beingfor
ere' .gnre
or oblong
and and
:
/.
I 6
'

WHEEL, Truc/(le, Trundle.

AXIS, Spindle.

The central . orjrndianzetralpart: ofthe Wheel.

NAV .

7 , rec/nn.

`Furniture ofthe Animal: which draw or carry-j, either for

Supporting of

the Trunc .' 0r the Feet of the bnrthen.

SADDLE, Packjlzddle, Pad, Pannel, Pidiori.

' ' STI'RRUP.

Direing the Motion 5 bj the Head .' or Sider.

BRIDL , Rein, Henan/l, call, snnple, on.

9' TRACE.
L- 1
s.

_ _ _
vr. By

~
__..

_PJ .~~ _",

Pro'wom".

258

Part. Il?

' . FURNL
VI, By FURNITURE (Ute'nl:,Implement:,Hotg/laoldjnjtloweabler,
TURE.
.Good:,furni_/l.,ft. provide, procure, ). is meantthofe moveable _tbingt

of various kinds reqmte to the feveral ufo: ofa Fanni). Theie are either
. More [/, intended chiefly for Aion, according
The general name.

1_ INSTRUMENT, Implement, Tool.

'

Some ! kind; oflniruments', Hjbr cutting : or fr 101004571@

l

KNIFE, Razor.
`

HAMMER, Sledge, Mallet, malleable, du'ile, Beetle,1oleax.

Lemple,being made up of (/! 11 togethenaccording tu

The genera! naine t' or that kind ufd for tbe drawing op of water.

], Fronte.

3 .

Some cinl kindf, being ufed for

Putting thing: upon, being either moveable 2 fixed.
TA FLE, , Dreyer, Bord, Cnpbortl.

4 SHELF.

Sitting upon onely5 to which may be annexed by way of ainlty,that

other Utenfil intended for tbc sa amlfoftnq ; or .

, Seat, F, Bene/J.
s'

CUSHION, Pillow, , Pil/ion.

Sitting and leuning : 0r fitting and [jing upon.

6^ { Throne, settle.

I ` COUCH.

l'

lying andjleeping upon 5 to which that may be annexed ofthe Esme

afhnity as in the Fifth.
_
7

BEDSTED, Settle, Cradle, Ttor.

BED, Pal/et, Hammock, Mutiny?, , Kennel,Litter,Uplw_l/6r.

More complicate, by reafon of the mixture with Wheels or Screws, Sie.

according to
The general name; or that pnrticulur kind tg/edfbr fbg hwg .
8

MACHIN, Engine, Frame, Gin.

'

TRAP, Gin, Springe, Pitfal, Tolle, -, Waele, Buck, Net, In

"

_ i Some
[ hindi, for grinding qf Corn, te. or dytingu'ing of
_ "_'
y ` .
` MILL' gimme.

9icLOcK, Wmo.

PROVISION Si
Q- Il .

Nder this Head of lRtVISIONS (dcconn'nodationf,Eqnipaggf;

nifb,provide,procure,Win19,) are comprehended fome ofthe fame
'kinds of things as under the immer, with this peculiar Difierence, That
feveralof the particulars under this are more occaonal and tranient,
and

Chap. X.

Profoton'r.

'_

259

and not of fuch continual ufefulnefs as thole under the other. Thefe are

dftinguifhable into !) as

f Haveparticular referencer, either to

I rFood, as to
l

he kind: of it.
ORDINARY.

Ll

.
I.

: 11.

I f The manner of PREPARING it. III.

CLOTHING. lV.
I LVESSELS. V.
aCOMMON MIXED Nature. VI.

_
I. By SUSTENTATION ORDINARY (Commonr,Fare,Cheer,Diet, i mime
Meat, /, Viualr, Manciple, Caterer, ) is intended Y,

fuch kind of Food as is for ordinarjperjnr, and ordinary timer, 0mm

either according to the

General name, whethergreater,ntore /! and ufual: or lef?,

and more occajonal.
_
. MEAL, Dinner, Supper, Refeorj.
' REFECTION, Bait, Bever, /(141,01/!5020/1,1\7110.

Particular kind: , diltinguifhable according to the matter, Whether

Solid and con/tent , being made either of

I rGrain or Vegetable, "baked in a drier/uljtance without an] con/.

derable mixture, of all other the common and necery : or

elfe being wade up and mixed / other eatablefitbance.
1
, Loaf, Manchet, Cake,Dough,Birket, Paatchantrj,
2

Pantle.'

PUDDING, Haggie, San/age, Dumpling, Link.

jtlilk (/ in part : or of Milk coagulated andpred.
BUTTER.
t

3 CHEESE.
_
l Animal
mufcular)l juli/lance, either
l

alone : orput intofme bread)

jiilytance, which is likewife capable of fome other ingredients.

FLESH.
4 PIE, Pa), Tart, Cuard, , Paft, Pary, Paler.

`_Liquid5 either for

_ fEating, conliing of
~
I fWater boiled with fome other ingredientr, for the[/; if
I

it for Food: or fitr the eoagulating if it.

I <|

BROTH, Pottage,Porridge, Candle, Cul/ice, 'Grout,Grrtel, Paru`

do, Pot, , F, Hogwajh, Potherbe.

'5

_HGELLY, "congeal,

< {Fatt} juice of! Vegetabler, and_fbmetinter of Animali, eatenl

with other things, and ufeful for Medicine g to which may be

adjoyned the watery juice of dred Fle/h.

II 6

lL

olL.

' GRAVY, yuice.

Drinking, the infn/ion of Burl] or fome other Grain
either "without Hoppa .- or with Hoppe.
'

ALE, Whort, Brew.

7'

BEER, Drink, Whort, Brew.

L I z

1I. SUSTEN

"' _"""""* "'_ "

Q66

Provi/ioni.

n_gJg-l-EN'.

art. Il.

Il. SUSTENTATION EXTRAORDINARY (Cte.f,Delicate.r,Dain.

TATION. tiet,liccorouc,) may be eoniidered according to the .

.
?" , fgnijjing ahundan'c'cfvlfmt 'and 1f/'"9' 5 enh 0f "fo-
FEAST, Gand),

(rhantial ! ofSweet-ntean.

, gmt, swam, oefen.

Particular kind.: , ufed for

rEating, comprehending

common requijtet, for the letter ""! ifother Food5to which may
be adjoyned the mixture: of i0 rtmltr therngratqfal
2

SAUCE, Sal/6.,~

. 7 '
I ^

'

! ingredient: of Sauce, being either fOr h Taft

Sweet, viz. thejuice ofthe [ ," concreted : or deliquiafgd u
SUGAR,
(dijo/ved into a liquor thickcon/ence.

(to the Palate.

CONFECTION, Conferveonit, Sucket.

3 SYRUP.

0f hot andfavo@ Gtr/2 and /1.

4. SPICE, Aromatic, Grocer).

Sour
, the juice o1" , or infuft'on of Earl) ;
eager
or the
I
(HCC
0f-. ci'lh.

l'

5' VERJuicE.
i Drinking, whether more
`
Natural, being either niore : or the juice of Fruits, chiefly
Grapes : or other drink; made by mixture.
6

WINE,Sider,Perty,8tum,Mtdi,Vintage,l/intner,8ack,Claret,cc,

' BEVERAGE, S}l/ahuh,il!ede, Waal.

Arti/fetal,hj / withre5accordimg to the moregeneral naine:
SPIRITS.
(or that particular kind na in a.

-7' BRANDY.

nf, , II. Aions relating tothe PREPARATION OF FOOD (dreng,`

RATtoN 0i* crude, raw,) are either

foon

Generaland antecedaneotn, lignifying either the killing and dividing

of /1. for Food: or the tnore conirnon notion of jtting hoth Flo/h
and. other proper Materiali', in order to their heing eaten.

BUTCHERING, Shana/iler, Slaughterhou.

' COOKING drei/ing, Kitchin Scuh/ion dre Meat.

Special andft/quent , denoting the Ieverai kinds of Cookery , either

More principal, thepreparing and ; thingt.

' Wet, in a wider, or clqr vee'l, in a greater, or ler quantity.
I2 BOILING, Decoion, Seething,fod, Ehullition, parl/oil, pooch.

STEWING. '
t

"

I Dit), hjholding it to,or turningit ahout near the Fire : or [i] laying it

on a hot Hearth, or in fome clo: heated Cavity.

I aoAsTiNo, rating, spa, etait/i, 3mi.

3' _ BAKINQ. Baker, Oven, Pri/lr), Batch.

L1`l4z.rced,part being wet and part dry, either zn an open broad vtl :
.

FRYINGFr-icace,Fritterteah,

` ' 4'

BROILING, arhonadoing, Gridiatle, Gridiron, la/her._

(or hy lajing it on the Fire.

LLaprincipal ,- relating to thc

"Preparingof it, by
I ,

-ei 'l flnto, punirn or , pointntijr or edgewi/Z'.

PINKING, Pottnc1ng,lr1'cking,

l s' SLASHING, gojhing,haing,carhonado,jagg.

Through,

l l lhron'gh.; either in laminated : or mare minute partie/er.

4 6 SLICING. Codop, Haj/J. _
MINClNG,Jred,chop, /512111
_ _
t Application of other thing: 5 either U niet : or dr).

_ 7.

Erljppizg, fprt'nklQwIglI/to.

l ,
l

ont and
ertng,cornz`
both cuitting
/. icing.

STRATIFY, Lair, interlacing, interlarcl, la] in.

' LARD prick in, fiick in interlarding.
e
/ eitiier in met '. or in dry.

9 PICKLING,
coNDiTtNG,
.
pfq/faia,ean1ang, @Mayr-aandrang,
, ,_ _i
IV. CLOTH-_
_ 1V. Such things as are requifitefbr the covering ofour nakednijand the

preferving of us fromthe injuries of weather, are (iyled by the name of

CLOTHING, Ve/i, Apparel, attire, Array, Garment, , Habit,Garb,
/, `Wced, accoutred, clad,dight, drol/ing, make read), ivear, ,
Lieeiy,p`ut on or of, naked, , bare, Tajlour,~ Wdrope.
To which may be adjoiyned, for its afiinity, the ufual name of thofe

other things of the like u e among inen upon particular occafions, and
more generally required for labouring beais 5 ARMAMENT, ;

Tackle, Array, Habiliment, Trappingr, , Furniture, Tracer.

The feveral particulars under this Head may refer 5 either to

fThe matter of which Vdi: are made 5 which is either
I'Sonie Animal fitbjlance 5 either of

l 'Bedin
The hair] parir.

l S

yWOLLEN, Cloth.

" HAirtY, auf, Saa/ah.

il
The Skinrof Bea/lr prepared.
_
_ _
I I
2. LEATHER, : 1, 86C. Tann, Curry.
<

<

LInr'r, viz. the Silk- vvorm.

3. SILK, ,1/1#1/ Taethcc.

Vegetable jirbance 5 either the Rind of Plantr, as Hemp, Flai,

l

Nettle,&c. or growing upon Treer.

LINEN, Canoa/e, Larvn,Damoek, Diaper, .

4 coTToN, emia, riait-an.

.J'be :J and 5 either for
l
_
_
Ornament onely 5 being elegantly dif'tihguiihed with Apertures and
LACE, gar-aaa, ganan, are.
(Imereons.

5- PurtLE.I

Ornament and binding; being a

"Long Lanzin5 narrower : or broader.

_ _

6 RIBBAN D, Fillet, Tape, Favor, Knot, Hairlate.

' SCARF, Garter.

Long Pin5 enderer or thicker.

THRED, Line, Wire, Tarn, /.
7 CORD, String, Halter,R0pe,Slip,Line,Reiit,

LLanii'n 5 ; of Leather . or Loop and Pin.

I

THONG, Late/Jet, Strap.

' BUCKLE.
_
LOrnament and coitcring of the outde : or the injld.

FACING.
9 iLiNiNG.

V. such

i 2 62

v.

ifgviour.

Partll.
,_

v. sra und .f vente

'SELS.

e to contain other things, are ufually cal

led VESSELS, Cork, Receptacle, Pan, Plate, Ste.

Thefe are diiinguilhable by their Matter,Shapes 'and Ufes,into fuch as ferve

'r'Keeping and carriage of thing: 5 being either
(19- the
l

Pliable to the thingr they contain5 whether more loo/2 : or more claj.

i
i

BAG, Sack, Budget, Pocket, Pouch, Purfe, Sachet, , Wader, Pit/(g,

jtlale, Knapzck, Parttnantue, Cloak- baz.
I

CASE, Sheath, Scabbard, Shrine, Covering, 25h/er, , .

Suf; for
Arid; 5 being made either of bordi : or .
, Che/i,'1'runk, Ark, Coerabinetotket,Bin,Clapper,Cupbard,

Hutch, Locker, Safe, Spence, Preyxon, SuInpter,De.rk, Fla,

2o

Till, Drarrer, Cap-caf?.

B A SKET,Fla:k ,1118"1/'10

Liquidt5 in

Greater : s either cliyd at both ende.' or open at one.

4

BARREL, Cock, Fat, Firkin, Keg, Hogiead, Kilderkiu,Pipe, Tun,

Butt, Rund/et, Cooper.

TUB, Bucket, Coul, Vote, ), Pale, Piggin.
Left'quantitie: 5 whether
(Earthgc:
Shallo1n5 being made eitherof Metal: or other materiale, Wood,
DISH Platter, Pan,(.`harger,I/'aider,LnLaver,l"atin,P/ate,Par
4 TPtAl, Pan,Baul,Trough,
(ringeraucer:

Deep 5 of a bigger . or [ejer aperture.

POT, Flagon, Tankard,
:fac/t, fiar, Pitcher, jugg,(Pq/tnetfrne.
Magg, ,
5 1,
.

Droll/ing or boiling of Meat 5 either without : or withfeet.

6

KETTLE, ; Copper, Furnaco.

SKILLET, Pipkin.

lSpending ; either by

T! out, the Tube of eftyion

to which may be adjoyned the in runtent

Spt.

it.

7 TAP, , stapple.

Receiving in5 whether of . or oblong Cavity.

8

SPOON, Lad/e, Scurnnter.

'

SCOOP, Shovel, laving.

` LLaying on of Meat .' or pouring out of Drink.

TRENCHER, Plate.
9 ` CUP, Boul, Goblet, Beuker, , (halice, M", Gla

. VI. The la Head of COMMON MIXED Materials, muft be acknow.

) led ged to be a very Heterogeneous heap. Butrhe (everal particulars under it
- being neceffary in their kinds , and not reducible to :my_of` the other

ALS

Heads,l am forced to put them together here,not knowing at prefent how to

reduce them more properly. They are diitinguifhable by their Ends or Ufes;
being /uch Provanr at concern
.

rFoorl for ! 5 either|| of dried Gra/. or dried: of Grain.

l

HAY, Fadder.

STRAW, Fodder, , Litter, Thatch.

l

/ and preparing of Food for men.

2. FEWEL, Firing, Logg, Col/ier, Woadnionger.

\ _.
-

Giving afl ight5 being inode either ofthe dried Fat ofAninia/.r : or af oil,
l
CANDLE, Link, Taper, Torch, Light, Lanthorn.
3.

Curing

ChapXI.

Relation Civil

634 I

Curing of Wound: or Sore: by outward application , being a qonr''ion#

, which is ntetirne: /preadupon fonte Ve/l .

SALVE, , Ointment.

4 PLASTER, Catapla/in, Serecloth, Poultt't.

L Clean/ing or .ilijening of Clothea.

SOPE

5' sTAacu.

. I Communication bj Writing, denoting either the

: '.' or Liquor to write with.
6

PEN.
l

'

Matter to write on 5 confidered either

in it: nature : or a: it i: coni
paed in .
I
PAPER, Parchment, Vel/um, Schedule, Bid-et, Ticket, Stationer.
7 BOOK, Volume, Tbrne, Treati/, Manuel, compile, compofe, Library,
Tra, Pamphlet, ltlanufcript, Stationer.
kOrnament } repre/ntation of the Iikenefs of thingdin lain : or /5:1.
PICTURE, Pourtraiture, Egiu, Draught, Map, C art, Landfcap,Em-
8. blem, Image, Projeion, Scheme, Diagram, Ana/ent, Arr, Enammel."

IMAGE, Statue, Puppet, Idol, Colo/i, Crucijx.

P, I.
Concerning Relation more public ,_ whether I. Civil.
III. Military. 1V. Naval. V. Eccleiaftical.

. Judiciary.

Ore publiek relation may be difirib'uted into fuch as d0 concern thole

feveral refpe`ts,.4ion': and ; belonging either to l _
Several Families aibciated under Government, CIVIL RELATION.

Courts of ]udicature, and matters of Law, JUDICIAL RELATION.

Aftate of Wart, MILITARY RELATION.

Mens Affairs and T_raliique on the Water. NAVAL RELATIONl

Matters of Religion and Worfhp, ECCLESIASTICAL RELATION.

CIVIL

RELATION.

. TI-Iat Relation arifing from the aIciating ofFamilies under Gover'nni'ent

for mutualState,
benefit
and defence,
or CIVIL, Republic,
Commonwealth,
political,
/. is {I'yled Political
i

To which may be oppofed ANARCHY, Confit/ion.

The Notions belonging to this do refer either to

'

Perfon: in a political capacity, conlidered according to' their

DEGREES. I,
PROFESSIONS or Vocations. II.
CONVENTIONS. III.
Thing: or bufmefles, relating to
RIGHTS".
IV. for
_ for the
l Confirmation
,'

.
CONI
OBLIGATIONS

RACTS
the
Aliena'tion
oi~of
Contrats'.
Rights.
VI.

I. Tlio'

I,

54`
DEGREES
01= MEN.

Relation Civili.

Partll.

l. Thofe differences whereby 'men under a. Political Relation,ar,e di

tinguifhed from one another,aecordmg to their feveral ranks,are fiyled,
DEGREES, Place, Qtall), Rank, Order,Senteheon,Coat of Arrn:,HeraId.

To which may be oppofed the word PARITY, Leve/ling.

Thefe are either
_
_
"More general 5 according t0 the Erft common Drlerence of govern

~ingmamely fuch to whom doth belong the power and care of dxre
ing others in their duty, and rewarding or punlfhlng them accord
ingly : or governed,namely fuch as are underthxs Power.
MAGISTRATE, Ret'orovernonr,Regent)Rule` er,Doniinion,Szvay,
Conil, Pre/ident, Provo, Warden, Head, Territory, Seigniorbltla
jor, Bay/i , Syndic, State:, urifdiion.

SUBJECT ion, , fnbnzit, Honragc, Liegen/an, Private per/n,

truekle, Onderling
-5 relating to

. ^-

f Kind: ofprincipal Magg/tram; which have great variety of Titles in

feveral Countries, not necefiry to be diltnly provided for here,
excepting onely fuch as are either 3 Sovereign: or Hornager: to fome
other.
i
KlNG, Sovereign, Emperorjneperial,MonarchQfeen, regalJ !
Maje), reign, Kingdonnlorcl, Djnayultan, Cham, Liege Lord,
l

Regent, Rea/nx, Diadem, Crown, Coronation, , Throne, en

throne, ).
PRINCE, Potentate.

l Order: of
I rHigher'.
j
More general, comprehending the greater: or Ier Nobilit).
LORD, Peer, ), honourable, Patrieian, Duke, lar
qne, Earl, Count, Vijionnt, Baron.

CENTLEMAN, Gentry, Knight, E/anire, Sir, Madam, Wor'.

flip-fit1, Gentil it},We/lhorn.
_

More P@facial 5 with relatlon to the Degree: 1n Izheralroonr,

either perfe : or im'hoate.

GRADUATE, commence, Degree, Door, Illaler, Rahhi.

<I4' CANDIDATE, Batchelor, Incctor,eanva:, jike,andfor.
,y . | Middle, condered

Aggregatei).

'

5. PEOPLE, Folle, CornnIonaItj,Conznznnitbnxeamdnre, igno

l -` hle, Pleheian,Populaeie,popnlar,popu/ow.
Segregately5as they are Inhahitant: either in the Countre]
l I

6 , Freeman, /, Denizon,'omnfman.

YEOMAN.
LLower fort, conlidered
Aggregate/y.

7. RABBLE, Fte/grrr, Tag-rag, [2a/.

l, I

Segregatclj 5 according to their of Dignity: or Wealth.

8. VILLAIN, VarletJafea/,PeafantBoor,jrvie,Sirrah,I/ial,h.
BEGGAR, Rogue, Mena/nant, Shake-Mgg.
Condition: if :nen 5 a: having a right to c//o of them/eine: : 0r not.
FREEMAN, liberal, enfranehifi, Burg@
9' SLAVE,
enfaneipate,nzannr//irvi/e,itliheral,Bondrnan,
dage, Thrill/doin,
enthra/, enjtavelrve, Drojl, Drudge.

'

'

Il. That

Chap. XI.

Civili Relation.

565

_\` L.

_ IIThat courfe of life about which one is ulually employed, and to gspslfgsr
which he vapplies himfelf for the getting of a SubiItence, is Iiyled his
PROFESSION, Vocation,Calling,'Irade,Fnnctionccupation, Cour/ of life,

Craft, llfery.
.
which may be ad joyned the word denoting the actual [ of fuch
Ceilings, PRACTICE, Exercij, Ugjollozv, put in ure.
'

Thefe may be diftinguilhed, into fuch as are either

More neceary and beneficial to humane life; whether

r
l

I r.Liberal Profeionnfuch as become free and generous men 5 relating ci. f

fThing:.
(ther to
rSacred 5 as || dijovered by revelation . or as the knowledge of
them is attainable by nature.
I DIVINE, Theology, Clerk, Schoolman.

PHILOSOPHER.
Civil and political5 namely, the more generally received Lani: and
l

Conflitutions : or thofe belonging to -! Nation.

CIVIL LAWYER.
2. 'COMMON
LAWYER, Pettzfogger.
[-! 5 with particular reference te the diffe/: of mens bodies

<

and their cure, either by direction or by manual operation.

PHYSICIAN , Medicine, Patient, Empiric, /1,
gnacklver, Farrier, Leach, Receipt.
g
.
CHIRURGION, dre/` a wound.

{Wordglgiggglt thce o_:nament: of difourj.

1

f1 IC.

4'

POET ry, Poem; Bard, Mie/.

l 11115 belonging more peculiarly

r'I'o a Town, conifting of Trade: of Il exchange . or manufacture.~

_
5.

MERCHANT, Market, P_ed'ler,Huck:ter,Fodger,Hawlnzregr#

ter, Shopkeeper, Trafic, Dealing, Merchandize, Fair, /lart.

MECibAIIC, Handicraft, Ariicer, Manufacture, ,

Wor

ou e.

1T@ the Country, relating to the my? ancient Profeilions of

'

l Til/ing the ground : or feeding of Cattel.

\l
l

6 HUSBANDMAN, georgia,Hinde,4griculture, Tillageaylif,

C' , _.S'helpherd, Pa/ior, Cow-herd, Hog-herd.

a ing nn
nzma :.
.
7. HfUNTSMAN,bHunter, Fowler, Fi/her, cha/, trace, , Ve

ni on Game,Poc er.

tBoth :lo Tonm and Country5 for the carriage of thing: by Water : or
Lan .

8 . MARINER.
_

CARRIER, , Cargo.

; 5 comprehending thofe feveral ProfeIions which tend to

the diner/ion of others5 l1 by atftlng or ernating jmeparticnlar Story

or Fiction : or by amufngof men by t e Agility of body or hand.'

PLAYER, Actor, Comedian, Tragedian, Play, Stage, Theatre,
Enter-Inde, /.
_
PRESTIGIATOR, of tric/g, juggle, Legerdemain,
Hoca:poca:, Tumbler, Dancer on the rope:, 8cc. xifonntebank.r
\

M m

III, The

'

26 6

in, CON,

vil ilelation.

Part, ;

III. The feveral Ag regates of men under Political Government;

VINTION? are ufually Iiyled either y that more general: or ! name.

CONVENTION, A_[le'mbly,Meting,ongregation,Convocation,Company,
Rendczvouz., Concour, Confluence. Qtirehapter, Conzmittee,Club,Ha/l,

convene, Conventie/e, /, Alfqgjloch, or gather together.

SOCIETY, Gjld, Gang, Tribe, Clan, Fraternity, Club, Knot,Crew,Fel/on`v
vlhip, Company
V

Thefe are either fuch as have the it'ne

(General inducement: 5 in refpe' of
I
I fLanguage andipreme Government 5 whether primitive!) : or de
rivativelj.

NATION al, epidemical, , People, Country, vernam'.

i l lar, Patriot.
I
COLONY, Plantation.I

`Place of Habitation; confxdered according to the

General denoting fuch as inhabit more dieifcdlj in the
lI

open
eld: . or more
clojrujtic,
together,
;Boor,
within
fenced placer.
,
rural,
/,
Hinde,l<ern,Szvain,

<

Clown, Tihe.

TOWN, Bnrrough.
L Specidkindt; ignifying allthatpart cf a Nation under the feinte
Subordinate dwelling more at large . or ! a:
dwell city? together, with peculiar Liberties and Priviledges>
in com mon among them.

PROVINCE, Circuit.
,
CITY, Suburb:, , See, Borough, municipal.

Lowe/i Government5 whether with : or without jurifdiflion.

4'

SHIRE, Count), Tribe, Di/tri, Riding.

PARISH, parochial, Par/"on, Vicar, horpeJ'iHage.

! inducement:5 for
' Attendance on Governour: : or advice inthe Government.

5 ier, aulical.
' COUNCIL, Senate, Parliament, Diet, Conclave, Conloiyafj.

hedrim, Synod, Committee.

_ Education in Learning5 either II of the Adult, with a power to /

I themjin' the Liberalprofil/ion: : or one/)of Children or young be

gmners.
6

UNIVERSITY, Academy, School.

' SCHOOL.
Regulating
the afair:
o in
fome
. or Pro e ton5 eJ iftheJ
cohabit forthtfe
eredi:`
a Trade
of Political

7
I

CORPORATION, G'jld, Brotherhood, fraternity, Compan},So

ciel), communi/j, municipal, incorporate.
COLLEGE iate, Fellow.

,Driving on fome degn, in general: or with particular reference

to the oppo/zng of what i: legali) e/iabli/hed.
LEAGUE, Confederac), Combination, Alliance,CompIice,Parti~

8.

fin, Part), /ide with, , hold together, Pac/Q, compa.

FACTION, Seti, junto, Gang, conireJde with,combine,1ar
t, Oligarchj.
Ivo The

Chap. XI.

will Rane-0o. '

co7

__y-.g

IV.. The thing: which in jaiee or Equity do'belong to perfons, are WRIGHT?
c_aiied RIGHTS, Title, Intere/iate, Tenure_Holding`, Freehold, Gifcoi.

lation, Rover/ion, Landlord, Paramount, endom,enfeo_f which may be

adjoyned the word LIBERTIES, denoting what'ioever is permitted, 0r
not forbidden to them.
'
Thefe are conidernble according to their
Original t being either

IPrinmrj and unwritten.

I [ voluntary , but according to the condition o/ it:

t.

heing: or

NATURE.

l
\

: pra'ice and continuance, '

_ I'

I
i

"

, conzrnon, ordinary,ure,enure,Hahit,PrafcqHaunpre.

`lrie, una/Ital, ohlete, familiar, received, convefnt, Hahit,l

<

,_ nianner,conr],Hank, 'Exercig Pre/cription, Dlyitetude. `

{ according to the choice of the Wid: or a determined order.

a. ELECTION t hoice.

SUCCESSION, devolve,jdow, Place.

Secondary and written.

lGeneral; whether perpetual : or temporal.

_
l

CUSTOM, aecnonz, ;;/, Ufge, ,

3.
_

LAW,A7,Statuteeereeanion, Con/iitution,Canon,1nle,legal,
[,0113.
EDICT, Ordinance, Proclamation, Order, Breve, Bu, Anle,
Sanion, Rejript.
i

Special 5 ' conferringn Right to have : or Right to do.

PATENT, (harter, Brief, Letter: Patente, Placard.

COMMISSION, aan
parts 5 /11:13!

_ over that which if.

, I : : 5 either total/_y : or a: to the ofit.
l*

_ s

PKOPRIETY, Concern, Owner, Proprietary.l

| usus-FRucTus.
5 .either a: to his: . or his afairr.
'
I Anotherr
AUTHORITY, Power, Dominion, Prefe, Pre/ident,Head,Pro
6
<il

vo, Mii/YW, Plenipotentiarj, authentic, claic, govern, ratiji'e,

Rue,fva], infpe'ion, /, Precinct, Territory.

OFFICEgPlace, Cure, overlook, , iperintend, furveigh,

__
overght, charge, conduct, Corning/ary, Preject, Codegue, .
Lihertj', wit h refpe to
Advantage: bj ! Law, either oftheflprente .~ or of

_f_ornepartic'n/ar rank, of Subjectr.

PREQROGATIVE, Roya/t). _
7' PRIVILEGE,Franchnfranchigeedont,Grace,preeniinence.'
Kenai/fion or exemption front the rigonr of a general Lato, in its
'
Commanding. or prohibiting.
8 DISPENSATION.

LICENCE, Pera/zillion, Slofrance, Leave, al/owanee, Faculty,

Connivence,y Placard, I_ra /( let,tnaj,ft`gfer, adniit,difpence,

' ajport,.$ty conduct,Ltter: of Mart.

Pani/hing '.- or impe/ing burthens.
9 TOLER ATION, Connivenedc'w, let alone, @garten

_. _I

~ .,. .___.__..__. .____. _ L -. __r_._

Civil Relation.
v, Oki

Part. Il:

V. 'The mutual negotiating betwixt men in their ordinary converfe with

Imc one anotheris fIyIed CONTRACT, Commerce, Entercouifc, infie, "Trade,

Negotiation: 'to which may be annexed for ainity the moll general occalio
for fuch Intereourfe, namely, the parting with one thing for the getting ofano

- EXCHANGE,barter,chafer,copc, /wap,truck, chop, Commutation,

Scoutjt'ng, BargainyI/Iatch.
_
_
.

'The principal matters belonging to this Head do either refer to

rftlion: 5

I {Genera} 5 whether
l
Abjlute5 -; a thingfrom one to another 5 Whether for _ha
whoin it is tramferred : or fitr his that tran:fer:. _
l

ASSIGNING, confgniug, conveying, regning, deliver, put over,

`
I

DEPOSITING, Tru/leefeofke,cnfieharge,commend,recommend,

, commit, Fiduciary, Sequejiration.

I Conditional; Il_giving : or having right to an Eate after the death of hi.`

I tu ofi.
BEQUEATI-IING, devi/ing, Legac),7'eament,Will,Executorjntgafe,
INHERITING, Heir,'hereditarj, Heritage, Patrimorq, ee-[imp[@,E

I I

tail, difherit, Hereditament, Portion, Primogeniture.

k Special', either by

'

r :ming with . or procuringpropriet) in any thing,upon the conlideration

'frimething elle to be taken or given in exchange.

SELLING, vent,utter,Ware,Commoditjale-able,venal,vertdible,4.

3. ple,put cgretailngfordjand el, monopobgmake mon] ofi/Erve one mir,

BUYING, purchaf,Catcr, Chapman, t uomemengroingyanm, n..

deem, , foreal, inter/ope,preemption, the rejufing.

Parting with : or procuring the temporarjujoffomething belonging to'

Thc more general name.
(another i according to'
LENDING, Loan, Creditor,prqitute, .

I 4f BonitoWiNo, :are .

(given.

I | The particular kindyelating to fome 'temporary reward to be taken,and

|
DEMisiNo, la, lamanon@ fm, lea/e, rigor, Lana/ora; ero/(ef,
f I 5.

Rent, Principal, Interg, put to ufe.

HIRING, farming, backney, mercenary, proitute, Tenant, Lee,

.
La, Rent, lntertjl, Ufe, at livery, Gratiot.
'
LBtjlowing :kill orlzbour about any buneyjl' or compenfating of it.
"EARNING, Merit, Dert, Moed, Demerit, fupererogate. '
WAGES, Fee,Salaty, Penfon, Stipend, Voili,fare,freight,.
5 whether more

fPrivate 5 to be exhibited bj the

Buyer, either the whole value : or a part ofit, for aflurance of the .

I
l<

PRICE, Rate, Value,Worth,lan_/o`m, ! in, cofl, cheap, dear,precie

m,lmpluov:, rich, inhaunce, .
EARNEST, Gage, Pledge.

_Seller 5 either the thing bought : ortne part, for fe curity of the Whole.
8

BARGAIN, Ware, Commodity.

(" SEISIN, Livery, iu/iall, admit, Entry, inthrone, inauguran, .

_Public5 toward: deiraying the charge qf Government 5 whether ordinary :
or occaonal.
~

9'

TRIBUTE, ('uom, Annate:,Gabel, Excife, Toll, Imptyi, Publicane.

TAX',\.R_ate, fontribution, Colle'ion, afk/S', Publicatie, Subfld), Tun
nagc,pontagc,paunage,folc, Colleor, Scot, Soft/tent.>

VI. Thofe

..vW-rrf-v-w'i"

,.,wa

Chap.XI.

Civil Relat/on.

2 69

Vl. Thof leveral kinds of Af'urances which men offer concerning _LrG.
what theyintendto give or do, are (, OBLIGATIONS, plight, en. noNs.
gage, Ded, hind, Bond, Bill, evidence, te. undertakefor.

And when fuch Obligations are reciprocal, they arerhen called PA

CTIONS, Jgreenientonipa',Covenant,Bargain,Condition,izdent,Match,

tipulation,
ll'hefe areSponon,
either Warranty, Artic'lc,_/irike np a bargain. `
(Imperfe' 5 or degrees towards Contra's more

_y

Remote, in th'er overture: afa -0615 whether ac : hy one ,~

BESPEAKING, Retain.
' ( or mutual helwixt 110th'.
l TREAllNG, driving a Bargain, capitulate, chafnparlqfheapw,
hitch , a le.
r_._'_._^~:

2
i

Near),
5 in[]
afer, huele,
tho
haggle.
terni: according
~
to which one /
(501; /11.
to
DEMAND, chedpen, ask, exa.

Perfe?, either in
rWord: 5

l "Spc/(en.
l

lConrtnon, ingagjg ont' Veracit), fometimes with the addition of

I
fuch/enin expre 1on: as may tefiilie our reality.
I
PROMISE; Word, Parol, plight, Covenant, League, undertake
3. for ]? one: word.
i
| < 'l
PR TESTATlON, Averation, averr,vouch,and 10,111:
l
.
..
l lSacred 5 tngaging our Religion, and appealing to God a: ll a Witne

and as a judge, to ptmilh us upon our falihood.

(Oath.

SWEARlNG,0ath, depo/ng, abjure, , adjure, purge upon

\ l 4

lMPRECATION,Execration,ltlalediion,urng.

3 l _Written 5 atteed with our peculiar naine, or Mar/1: or [

=

fofnegure in Wax, or fome like matter

I SIGNING, Obligation, Deed, Evidence,Bill, Indenture,In/iru
nient,Writing,ltlunirnent, Conveyance, PolicyJu/ifcrihe, under
one: hand, : one: hand.

s.

Seal, Signet, Sigil, /1001419.

5
',.l Securit] SEALING,

,g

Pernal: whether expre,

pronti/ing fbr another, and #taking
hiru/Elf liahle to the fante Penalty upon the other:failing : or inrplid
cit, [1y/peaking in one'c behalf;
;

SPONSIONtipuIation, Bail, vouch, undertakefor, Surety jhip,

6.

19,19?1!10308,(/01%".
INTE RCESSION, Mediate o'r, interpofpeakfor.

tleal, of one: Good:5 either

Ah olute, h) ingagingjbr the truth of a Pronti/ either the Good: in

ccie, or onl) hi: right to .
~

PAWN, Pledge, gage, engage.

l

7 MORGAGE, Samy, amfetamine, gage

Relative, h) ing/:ging them fiar the _tcce' of a thing contingent",

either a: Principal, or Acceo'ry'.
8. WAGER, Stake, vf, la), .
BET, Sta/(e, v), ree/j.

Jun

"

_______,_L

._

.-

Parel-I.

JUDICIAL RELATION.

, 1L

feveral Notions referring to matters of Law and Courts of

jiidicatur, are comprehended under that which is lIlyled .ILIDL`

CIAL RELATION, [], Court, Had, extrajudicial.

Thefe are'diliinguifhable into fuch as concern

rPERSONS. I.
CAUSES and Aions.
Ifaultt. _

Il'.

CAPITAL. III.
NOT CAPITAL. 1V.

kPuni/hmenh,
I CAPITAL.'

V.

' NOT CAPITAL. VI.

LPERSONS. I. PERSONS conliderable under this Head of 'Judicial Relation,
may be diflinguilhed into fuch as are either
rMore principal.
I lerjn: judging.
Legally conflituted 5

_
Principal ." or Acceo'ry.

SJUDGE, Chancellor, Comnnary, ", 11!(2#;!

I

'I

Inquefl, Doom, Sentence, decide,determine,cenfitrejudi

)judicial, Court, Bench, Tribunal.

ASSERSOR, S5 ndic, Bencher, 'bildern/an, , Trebendf,

Chapter, F, alli/i, Sida-men.
Ltf'oluntari/y eonfentcd to by the partes5 to the .Suit : .or
@cafe the Eninz'tybettieen them.
'
2 ARBITRA'T`OR,Zmpire,Day:man,comprimiz.e,Rerreenrard

'I
s
L_

MEDIATOR 5 deaLbetr'neen, intermediate, alleati.

Per/on: judged 5 Whether activ'e: or paf/ive; in

' Criminah.
.

'

'

ACCUSER, Informer, challenge, Endite-rnent, charge, attaint,

peach, empeach, arraign,tax, lay to one: charge, call in que/lion,

I 3 ` Prefentment, Bill, , Promooter.
_
_
7 PRISONER, or reputed Criminal, Delinqnent, ltfalefactortfen
t /5051111.
(aant.

PLAINTIF, Accufir, complain, blame.

`

DEFENDANT, Apology, /, .

.LLeprincipal 5 relating either to the

'Wfl/"5 f0r ll

lt'riting : or _frying publicly.

NOTARY, Regi/ier, Rcmembrancer, Secretary, Clerk, Scribe,
I
hCRIER. [i

l
I

|

etc ing .' Or

( , enroll.

eeping.

PURSEVANT, Menger, Catchpole, Serjeant.

/'

'
L

MARSHAL, Keeper .

; to in behalf of either party .f cr to declare

the truth indifferent/y - both OI them.
.
, Counfel, Pleader, maintain, defend, vindicate,
Lawyer, Barrecr, Proctor, C .
7

WITNEbS,Evldencettenefiyzekjiimonyyijfdavit.
Il. To

II. To the more gencrai worde _of iom or PROCEDINGS, Can- 151W-,

fijn Judicial Affairgmaybrannexed thofe lefs general words of ummm'

Conirovce, iii/plead, co'rhniene, Cajaiy, A'io, go 10 larv,ioage law, pre
ferr a Bi , Barre/1er, Brble.

Thefc are either

Aniecedent; on the partof :be

l `

__.

I _

"P/aintijf; in Hgiving legal notice. or _fizing on the per/n or good: if

{

CITATION, Snlipna, cal', mrmmneon, .

<' I,

rilor, Bail/j, Bead/e.

ARREST, attach, apprehend, difrein/ie, la) bold on, Enaarg,

Serjeanl, Bailj, Catcbpole, , Rep ny. l l
LDfnolam 5 giving of anfverz'ng in Court .''
i: I

of coming bini

_f/f; or L) i: , to ;- it accordingly.
BAIL.
2

'

APPEARANCE,_rtv-corhing.

Concotnitant.

i -41095
I Partief,

the
a'it/e: orpaz'vc.

ACTION, Endirnent, Bi, ;

, iwplead, , coni

3.

mue fiit, :vage lam, Barreior.

PLEA, po/og).
` 5 in their taking notice lf and bearing canje . or making
judge:

<
l

jearcb info the : of it.

'<

4 COGNIZANCE, Hearing'.

i
ix

EXAMINATION, Trialsff 0it,Hearing,nqui/tion, interrogare,

Scrutn_y,fcann, view, review, , 'canvaf, gage, pumpe out.

[Dui me.

rConinior'i 5 agreeing : the flare of tbe Qgeion .- determining

rv/Jat the merit if.

JOYNING rssuE;
_
5 , 1>;7131; , Verd?, 'Cen/ire, Decree, 0r

<| Pave, in tbepartie: 5 : tbe) are found not to have /

der, adjudge, decide, determi, award, denit'ue.

Lm . or having tranfgreed it.

'I

INNOCENT, clear, blame/ej@ rnzlejjn/life-cafion,vind1cfzte,

6.

afi/charge, clean,purge, eonzpurgation.

GUILTI, , deln lient, , convict, cnlpalchfault),
tard), ofender, Trarygrgir, propitiat'e, expiatc.

`A'ive, in flue judge , pronouncing be par!) either || free freni: or'

obnoxinn to Pani/benefit.

AC QUITTING, ojo/ving, , cIear,dgfcbarge,lo_v/ngpurging;

quit, "/.
coNDE/MNING, eej?, damn.
1 ; in the
` PartieJ, expre) declining the ydgfn'cni: o' referring tle Cari/ to
8 PRO l ES FING.
(fome higher .

7.

APPEALING.
u

axEcuTlNG, jaar pff,"

III, CRIMES

._.._-_4

Q72

7111 Relation.

. Partll.

____/'w
t
ni cItrMiisQ-l-ITCTPIMES
CAPITAL, (Enorniity,3arinorouc,
criminal, Illa/ej.;

CAPITAL

ctor,)fuch as are or ought to be punilhed with Death,may be 611110911)

ed into fuch Offences as are more immediately again

" God and Religion 5 namely,the ll confcderating with evil : ; to which

l may be adjoyned for ainity (though not counted capital) theyre-

tending to difd'ver [-! foretel future thing: by foo/i J forbidden

_
' Artt.
WITCI-ICRAFT,
Conjuripg, Neeronzancy, SorceryIack-art, M4816,
< 1.3 enchant, fafcinate, ! Charo?, Spell, Cunning-wan,

WIZARDING, , Divining, Gype, Fortuneteliing,s00g5.

flying, Sorcery, , Arologyeornancyyroznanq,Phyognony,
Cheironiancy, Palmi ry,Sigil,'1alinan,
Man; Whether .
L

fn publicpern , or Magilirate.
More general 5 implying declared hofility /1 hint : or expe/,'tg .
hint to hi: enernier.

TREASON, Traiter, betray.

2 CoNsPIItACY, earayfag.

More particu/.v5 \\ a forcible oppofngof hint by Arm: : or occagn.

\

ing illegal turna/'tuono dalen/ton in the Multitnde.

REB ELLION, Iii/ing, Infurrection, Dcfectionevolt, .

SEDITION, , fontbuion, Riot, ,

Ziult, ItiutZy-lbuly, Scule, Stirr:_ 211ml, Racl2t,Boute-fen,fncen

tary, ur u en .
LAny private perjbn5 according to the

! name', by which it is called in our Englifh Laws.

4. FELONY.

Particular kind: 5 dltinguifhable by their Objefts, as being againli

rLife 5 by taking it away iegal/y.

5. MURTHER, Afjajn ate, Homicide, Manaughter, ,

Parricide, cut- throat, -;
Cha/iity; by unnatural coition, either Il with Bea: : or Maler.

BESTIALITY, Bnggery~

l ' SODOMY, Buggery, Catancite.

\ E_/Zate ; to anotherr.

andta} :
. away either op !y and forcibly
Gooly :5
' : or !~
', Rapine, Sacrilege, Thief, Bandito, Pyrato,Iickt

` roon, pillage, take apmfe.

;
._._.

7.

THEFT, eal, pur/0in, Inrch,/ch, pilfer,nim, [-,

[-,/,-
\_10
5 Il by burning it . or breaking into it,
a .
i

HOUSEbURNI-ING, Incendiary.

BURGLARY, Houfe-breaking.

1V. Crimes

_ hap. XI.

judi'eial Relation.

____--WA
*__

_ ____-__.Y

IV. Crimes or FAULTS NOT CAPITAL, may be dinguihed Iv,.1-Au_r.s`

int'o' fuch as are

(/01. NQT CAPI

Genera/5any a't'ion again/t' once Hight, efpecally with conter/rpt ofthe Per- TAL'
, INJU RY, .Wrong, Harm, Tre/paf?, Hurt, Grievance,Abu_/_,Danzni.1ge.
I ' AFFKONT,Contunzebutragelur,Deitejndzgnithput a trick on.
Special 5 again.
l Chdiit]
FQRNICATION,
5 whether hy afingle
Whore.:doenfourten,
or a nzarried .
Concnliine,Harlot,l Trull,
_

-1-)

Pun/g, 10001401,@0401,11,81111, 00/111111,110[10, uprate; initiate, :nene/Jing, Brothl, Steun, Baird, Panden
ADULTEKY, Concuhine.
Eate5

5 by unju getting : or keeping of another': Right.

l general
USURPATION, incroaeh, intreneh,grow upon, invade, int-rude',v

3
v

DETENTION, with-holding, keep hack.

(thru/ iii.

pgrticular, a: to the manner of it 5 by ahuflng

.ski/l5 in taking advantage of another man': ignorance, efpecally

in aions of Commerce: or niiing hi: own in the {
/}10130[ a thing.

l
_<l
` . |

FRAUD, De'ceit, Guile, Cogening, D__elu/ion, Calbe/ion, Illu/ion,

dodge, tre'pan, over-reach, prevaricate, circumvent, ,gq-beyond,

_4.

irnpofe, gull, beguile, defraud, Irnpq/lure, KnavqRook, Cheat,

Shift, /00311110, , come over one,juppla'nt.
FORG EKY, eounterfeit,fal e,adulterate,phiicate, coin, de-v

vi',forge,faI/e,foi/ling, Interpolation, [/100, juppq/ititi

ow, irrepritioin. j

Power; by I_Itaking advantage of another nzanx or inqui-`

tence : o_r exceeding the allowance of the Law, _.

' {OPPRESSIODL Force, Violence, exa', over-charge,
_
l y' EXTORTION, Exaizm, , Rapacitj, ivre/ling, airing,
griping, ravin, paling, pilling.

{Courfe of Law; b) endeavouring to corrupt the Ocer: cf _7u/iin .

6

or the .
BKIBERY, Corruption, dawhing.
' SUBORNATION.

` ~`Good naine, endeavouring to render anotherv

"Criniiual 5 by accutionf ll not true; or made unlawful!) again/i an'

omnia
_
.
.
.
CALUMNY,0hloqu},$landen/Weien,opprohrioueetra'lion,
7. Faye accu/ation, earping, helle, defarne, difparage, traduce.

BCIBITING, Lihel, Tale-bearer, Tell-tale, Wbi/pering, Pick

t an' .

Infaenone5 h] 011081013010110':_/`111013: . or our own [

, nip, taunt,few, mit., 0pprohry,obloqu}, tax,

8.

.traduce.
_
UPBRAIDING, ea in one's" teeth, exprohra'te, twit.

_lLOdiol/o : or ridiculous.

'

REVILING, rdibld, hratvLContuntoly, inveigh, iiwe'ive,

9'. foul-inouthed, fucking/lool.

. MOCKING, deride, floiit, `eer, fief, mit, gilve, quip, gird,

frunip, 10010, taunt, wipe, jer , Sarca/in, Pil/quil, , llit'*
jon, Satjr, Burley'que, pla) upon.

Nn

}?

___.

2 74

'ftcdictal Relation.

v. PUNSH-

V. By ! is meant the evil of Suffering, infiied for the evil

MENTS CA of Doing, to which may be adjoyned the lofs or Extmtion of a manl

PirAx.-

Rghtinathin which heformerlyinjoyed,{`tyled I"ORFIElI'l`UP\E.`

PUNISHME TS CAPITAL are the various manners of putting
men to death ina judicial way, which in fever-al Nations are or have
been either

r.Sionp/Ie, by
I.Separationof the parte, Head Body.' or .Menther fron: .Mein
het'.
BEHEADING, _rike of one: head.

Il
.l
I

QIARTERING, orfani-ug.
Wound.

At dian', whether from Hand: or front , as Gun,

Bow, tc.

STONING, Pelting.

' SHOOTING.
At hand, either by

Weight, ofjrnething . or : ".

s PRESSING.
PRECIPITATING, throwing or calling headlong.

II

Weapon,

an tva] : or upwardr.

STABBI G.

4 EMPALING.

"

I Taking aina) nece' ar] Diet : or giving that which if noxionc.

33 AR ING, .
s

POISONING, Venom, ), virulent.

`Interceptioner," the Air, at the

Mouth, difIinguiIhed according to the place of the party, " the

Air .- or in the IEarth

6 ' siii-"LING,fum/Jer, fname.

I
'

BURYING ALIVE.

Water : or Fire,
DROWNING.

7 BURNING ALIVE.`
tThroat, hy weight of a : own had) : or the /291 othert.

HANGING.

` STRANGLING, throttle, choke,ocate.

Mixed of wounding and Ptarving, the body being IIere or @ying
L

on att/heel.

CMIGIFYING, eroe

9 BREAKING oN WHEEL.

i VL

Pu'

cminm"
. Military Relation.

27S

. PuNIsHII/IETS CAPITAL diftinguithedby die

things or fubjets receivi

detriment by them as being either of 'tbe

I'Body5 according to the*

{ name 5 fgnlinggfedg

MENTS

NOT CA

PLTAL.

t. TORTURE, forment, excruciat'e.

Special kind.f5 by

Striking5 with alimber: or a

Inrument.

WHIPPING, lafhi'ng,jEourgingJea/hi'ng,jerk, Kocl,ajh, Switch,

`ripe, Bead/e.
_ I
2.
'

CLIDGQELLING, ba/linado, _/1,[13,[1/, jlapp,

t : .

Stretching ofthe violently 5 thebody being laid along for that

purpofe: or : up into the Air,

RACK.

3' s'rnAPPADo.

Liberty
Into 5aplace
of which
.- or one
inflrument
is deprived
for cidody.
by Re/iraint `
IMPRISONMENT, Incarceration, Durance,'Cuody, Ward, clap
up, commit, confine, mue, Pound,Pinfold,Gaol our,Counter,Cage,

Coop, Toleboth, Dungeon, Mar/hal, relea,fecure,_/t

'

BONDS,orF,
Gyver, Shack/er,
Chainr.
out ofaplace
country5whether
withManic/er,
allowancePinnion,
ofany other:
or con

-l

nement to one other.

_
EXILE, Banijhment, exterminate, prajiriheyje', expel,'outlawecl.

5 RELEGATIoN.
I lepute:J whether more gently:or morejverely by burning mark: in :
6 ,_INFAMATION, Ignominy, Pil/ary.
(fie/h.
I

STIGMATIZATION, Brandingauterizing,burning in the hand,

5 whether IIrinpart . or in' whole.

MULCT,

(Mark.

inc, amcrce,fc`once.

' f

7 coNEIscATIGN,
rafa-aaa

I Dignity
andpower 5 by depriving
one 'of his : or hi: capacity
to bear
8
'

DEGRA DING, /5%, depriving.

'
(Oce.
INCAPACITATING, cig/hier, di/ible, cli/hard, depofe, diifianchize.'

- MILITARY RELATION.

` HI8 Head of MILITARY nELATIoNds intended to contain m..

Notions as concern the various refpeis and capacities belongin

'

'

toa of War. The :ding ofthe united Force and Arm: of many again

otherf,is fl'ylcd WAR fare, martial, polemical, Militia, Chivalry.

! the being without mutual oppq/tion is called Peace.

The Notions appcrtainingtothis Hcad,do relate either to Military

fACTIONS. .1.
EVENTS. 1I.

.
Petfonr.

f.

SEGREGATE.

III.

lAGGREGATE.

IV.

-f-'g-f

Inrument: ) te War, AMMUNITION. V.

_,_PLACES. VI.

N n 2v

I. ililitaty;


`ld'ilitary Relation.

._`___.__._.....____`

*d

. .

Part. ll:

r. mu-

1. Military ACTIONS inay be dillinguifhed according tothe

General nanze5 denoting tbe endeavour of I! doing l urt:orprefervir.gfrorn hurl,
IOFFENDING, (fence-ive, Annoy-ance.
t
_

om

l l' bEFENDlNGprotecf, guard,eltenfhronrd,ward,prrvnkeepiaintain,

Particular kind: or degres5 whether fuch as are

(umkegoodntelary,

fOppo/te and in fcveral.

-; ennzity on the lIofen/ve . or dcfenjt'v'e fido.

2

'

PROVOKING, challenge, irritate, invite, bait, /ir up, dare., vy.

UEFYING, dare

'

Beginning of ! : or defence.

<l

'

ASSALILTING,aaikattaque,invade,encaunter,0nzt,ft upon,charg,
Inrode, Rencounter, I/1cur_fion_.jallan, run upon.
3 RESISTING, tnithand,and again, bear up again,turn head,[11113

gle with, "! a/t.

'

LEIClLIlYJIling to di tgl/effone ofhier place: or tafru/rate uch ;

r Keepingfrom nectyjarier. ortpplying with necearicr.
'
BESIEGING, Siege, beleaguer,bejet,block up, hem in, lay.

ItELIEI/ING, tccaunftppjr, help, recruit,reinforcQ/fdiarbdyd.

'Underdigging the 5 either [Ito make a breach in to hinder

I

MINING, underniine,Sapping.

(the making ofich a breach.

5' couNTEuMlNiNo.
IEntringforcibly to ! the befeged . orgoing out to a ! the be tegen'.
.
STORMING, aaulting, boarding, attaque, Fa/ing, on_/laught,
I _6 y SALLYING,
ine outwhether by wayes of
tReciprocal
and in coninian5
: 5 viz. the mutual endeavour: of corporea! nnfchief to one another
r,lGeneral
. ,
nanna-or that
Combat,l'onfli,
which ia :
encounter,
two. cope, bicker,Fray,
(according to
,
the

71 DuELLiNo, .nag/e fontane/impatient.

(pagani/.

kinde, betwixt nurnerouapartier, according to_t order and ap

<` Special
pointment 5 either of fonte part ofthe Arnd . or the whole
l
I ~8 SKIRMISHING, FrayJ/elitatlonlpickeer.
'

BATTELLING, Setjight, Set [/ battel, Shock.

fome fecret art to deceive an Eneniy5 according to the "general

: or by concealing Souldier:for thefudden[] of .

STR ATAGEM,enzare,Dev1ce,'Irick, Train,j/rpriz.e.

9 AMBUSH, Auibujcado, intdiate, lay wait, lurk, tray lay, furprize.

-1 II. .Military EVENTS may be dil inguihed into fuch as are either
even rs. l'OfI/nportance5 when one keep: aa befitre : orgainr front the other . or la: hai
aum 5 relating to the
'
{Conditian / befalling ./tch at are equal . or :_ or weaker,
COMING OFF UPON EQUAL TERMS.
I
VICTOR, overconie,~dejeat, dlllconift, beat, win,vanquifh,get the day,
~the better, -the upper hand, quell, predominant, prevail, ihdue,

'PPN, over~bear', .
0l ERTHHOWN,: ` ed, fnppred, routed, /124, beaten, '

Place ofghting. ' i

fdefeatedonytcd,brought under,

STAND HIS GROUND.

IL

ADVANCE, get ground.

REIIRE, retreat,give back, jhrink, recede, /.

Il

( offighting.
KEEP THE FIELD.

_. 3 PURS'ZJE, chff',cour,follow, pro/icute, Hue and Cry.

I

F [ )1011!]$1 onor hee/:,put toight.

Town

__.. `__.` .m

hapXI.

Milne@ fie/m0.

I 4 Toren ajfnlteel.

l ,I

271

4 HOLD , nml@ goodnmintaimandont,bold tack,

TKE, min.

LOSE, }ield,_/zrreneler, Renelz'tion.

Goode of #Jafar/.mt .

|
l

l
l

SAVE _ONES OWN.`

I
y
BOO'IIES, Forage, Ilnnelera Pillage, ogarry, Pre_v,Iriz.e,Free-boote,
Letter: of jllart, Letter: of Reprize.
SPOILSarrsanoe/Q,ravageyiQ/el(,ranfekreekeznyation,

Perjon: concerned.
.
(RninllI/afhdefopnlate.
l 6 ESCAPE, 1;, get rid, `get qfit Zet of,
azrobget
- /, talee priyoner. t,

(dear.
YIELD, 1gique up, render,rrender, refgn, deliver.
" l LFinal rfre oftbe War.

SAVE.

7 ' . CONQUER, bring under, rnq/lerzateguel,nnnqugrreprfip/m

tanze fzbdue, win.

SUBMIT, give ri/nimble, yield, fnrrender,eonzc in.

i "of Shen on the Vors (idc, (for the conqueredmakes none 5 .) either by
fonte fo/ernn A'ion: to 5e pbliel) performed :l or Thing: and !
to remain in ] of the Viory.

8 TRlUMPH,e`xlt, eron'gexnltation, Borg/ire.

.
HI. Military PERSONS (Souldicr, Warrier,Refornmdo, jrve,pre,)fm_mi,

, may be dflngufhed by thofe feveral imployments for .which they ;

are defignedg being either for

cmi-
Fighting s

on foot :'or on borjbuk

'

Gin-E.

FOOTMAN, Infantry, Lanee-knrlgbt..

HORSMANavalryligbtborjurer,Drdgoonr,Traoper,Reyer,Rider

Sign.; to tbe m95 belonging either tou : ; or

Vi .

_ENSIGN Ancient, , Standard, Pennen, Banner.

I 2' CoRNET,emm3wbwm
Audible.

DRUMMER, , Taber, .

3 , Trumpet.
; Order: 5

ordinary, belonging to edel: aggregate part . or extraor

SERJEANT..

(didrjgbelonging to the Arne);

{ 4' ADJuTANT

Difcoverjg either oftbe Country ingeneral: or / tbe Enernier.

e SCOUT, errng, ele/v

5' . PY, ), Setter, Intelligence.

_
Preventief: of elnngertbatpfigbt happen either to Perforu':Y or Plaee.

6 KD, Convoy; e1f/oelj,lqfcp,ward,l<eepgudrdfelie'ue tloeguardorpi

I

WATCH, Ward, Corporal.

(olngnanl

i Botb Di/eover) and Prevention 5 denotingjlcb a one de Hand: and :

or lief on tbe ground to l/en and olf/Erve

SENTINEL, Sentry,

7 vERDue.

Die ging : otberrvilworbg 5 denothg fuch Servants' of the Arry as fol'

8 ER~
( the Baggage;
`
u.. :i

CALO, , Blnekgrmrd.'

l1V~ Mi.

_
.

27B

____________,_______

Military Relation. _

Part.II.

ma... waa/aar, PERSONS AGGREGATEtParfjoSifdfef,Focene/irland)

? may be dillributed according to fuch different names as do denote either the
Acero:- f Whole, being an armed Multituclc fit to alilrult or rcIiIi, conIiIlng of many

cara.

I. ARMY HaForcmBatM/id,
; according to
y
The
. or the cond greattji .

BRIGADE, Battalion, Terce. '

REGIMENT, Legion, Tribune, Colonel.

fl|

(fubordinatedivilions.

The third: or fourth rbdivzjion, belonging both to Horfe and Foot.'

COMPANY, Troop, Band, Captain, Centurion.

.l 3 sQuAoRoN.

l Order and Situation 5 whether with thefide of ever)l one toward: thefide ofthe
RANK.

(next.or the face of every one toward: the baci; ofthe next,

4' FILE, .

7J/: and Service: for which Iiich perlbns are deIigned s whether
L

" To rnarch before the Army, for clearing of the way : or tofollow after, for
VANCURRIER.
(help and fupply in cafe of necefiity.

5 l RESERVE.
the Fight : or to ingage in the ? Merlijn-vim, being ufually a
6

FORLORN HOPE.

(feleted Company.

COMMANDED PARTY.
v- A-

LTo take care of and defend the Baggage.

7. TRAIN.

V. The Provilions neceflry for Offence and Defenceare flyled by the

general naine of AMMUNITION, Magazin, charge, di'harge, ],

To which may be adjoyned the word BAGGAGE, Iwpedinz'entaf, Lig#

gage, Lnnrber.

` '

They are diftinguilhablc according to their Shapes,and thofe {} ;

for which they are defrgned, into fuch as are more
General5 denoting the co'rnnion naine: belonging to thing: of thi: nature 5 1116
l WAPON,Arin: (.
(ther fuch as are ofenfivor deferjive.
A RMOUR , Artnr,Mail,Headpiece,Heln1et,Scn/l600916400!

SPedl f"

(["taHd/Wgwm Sie. Arrnorertrmory.

1 (fence.

l lCornn/inua, near hand5 being either for

Siri/ing chieIly .5 whether ; . or cntting.
l

CLUB, Bat, Batoon, Battle-ax,.Mace, lole ax, Cue/gel,

2

'

SWORD, Sciniitar, Hanger, Rapiergnck, Poig/ard?tiIlff0,Ddg

1 <'

ger, Fauchion, Glave,Cutler.

Ilrring chieliy 5 of which the latter is fometimes for .

l PIKE, Spear, Launce, 'inve/in, rnn at tilt.

il 3 , Partizan,'ri:lent.
LEn/znua, at diltance.' Whether

I` Ancient and lejartiiciah denoting either the>

`

Inruinent giving the force, being of a curxed figure and elaftical

-; to be held in the handeither immediately : or bj the[loc/_ to

4

BOW, jhoot, Archer, Fletcher.

(which it irjxed.

4
' CROSS~BOW root.
.
I In/truinent or ; projetied5whether innnediatel) out 0/ the hand:
<2

`DARTavelin,Harpingiron.

5 ARROW, shaft, B01.

`11100101": and more artificial,

(or nxcdiateljjornjbnrething el e.

.
fire-Arms 5 denoting either the

j_lftyjel: giving theforce 5 at _cording to the nanie of the whole kind :or if
l

the bigger hind.

6, GUN,

hapXI. ' I

Military lie/orion.

v279A

v
_v_-*___*

<

GUN, , Snaphanee, Fire-look, Meketarhinelnnderhnj?,

Piece,
Petronel,
Pl/, Ddgg, P0fgllff,P/I} /wfl.Drake,
OR
DNArgus/uu',
ANCE, Cannon,
Artilleiyaher,Afinioney/iflg,

&. fl'oot.
Ufer/fk5 l'gmfjing the thing enhjnelling e or enkindled.
MATCH, Tinder, Touefhwood, Spunk, '
7 Gunpowder.

LThing: dyharged; either folio! .' or hogan.

8 , , Pel/et, Shot.

, .

lDefence.9. BHCKLER, Shield, Target,

VI. Such kind of Places,together with fuch hina ofCon'trivances heong'- ;
ing to them,as relate to Hate of War, may be (i led MILITARY PLACES .
or War/g, (Mnnitionf, Fortzatomjenced, Hol a /.)

which may be adjoyncd for its aHinity the common notion of fuch
things as are ufed for the fencing of Places; SEPIMENT, WM, Pale, Fence,

Thefe may be difiinguihed into fuch as are

(Eneloj1re,'FoId,Mound.

{ ;

"confprehending the Area contained within the.

I Greater 5 in Country : or Town.
| l CAMP, , quarter,

l' g
'

GARRISON.

" Le.; rnoreHindependent: or dependent.

I 2

'

SCONC, Fortr, Plalfbrrlt', Fort.

BLOCK- HOUSE, Fort, Btg/lion, Strong-hold.

| Not cornprehending the Area contained mithin'thenz.

l

(Earth.

General 5 denoting a Sepinxent Ridge-like of Earth : or Farrow-like in the

RAMPIEK, Wall, B14/merli, Line, Counterfcarf, Mound, Out-work,

DITCH, Bike, .Fa", Trench, lote.

Special 5 ignfyng the "outward : or inwordWa/.

VAUMUKE.

4- .
fLLeprincipalg, whether
Parli.

I Greater; either of round . or many-ongledgure.

ALF-MOON.

I 5 HORN-WORK.

' Ller; either nngular to defend thefide: of place : or the raightjde

6

REDOUBT.

FLANKEK.
i

(rohe defended.

'

LAce'eiionnfg, belonging to the

rOut-part: being ferie: of great Pin: 'ereedr or Hole: dug in the earth.
ALLSADO.

7 FLmNAcE-HOLE.
Entrance; Military Door: to/hut tran/le# : orto let donn direl.

l 8. TuRNPiKE.

PORTCULLIS.

Wal/1:, gnifying an ere ! Margo upon the War; either hai#

upon them : or nude , f'tting on 844km' jfl/ed with earth.
PARAPET.

9 GABION.

NAVAL

.fi

'

Partir.

__ ____-dm- _____.` ._. VA

"NAVAL RELATION.
Q. 1V.

Head of Naval Relation is intended to com_prehend the various

Notions and Expreions,belongng to mens affairs and trahck on the

Things.
(Waters5 refpeing either
KINDS OF VESSELS ufed for Palge. I.
Part: of , fueh as ferve for

_AQ-L

Containing-3 HULL. II.

PROGRESSIVE MOTION OR STAYINO.

RIGGING. IV.
PERSONS. V.

_
III.

LACTIONS. VI.
TKDS
l. The KINDS OF VESSELS which are ufed for paflage on the Waters,
_
.

.
sus.
are in feveralCountrleS of fo great variety and names, by reafon of
being difiinguifhed by fome little accidental Differences, that it will be very

0F VES-

difiicult for the expert pcrfon to give a fufhcient enumeration of them:

and therefore I hall in this place diftribute them onely according to their
various il/Iagnituder, and the 'Ufer for which they are deligned : according to

which they may be diinguihed into fuch as are denoted under the
( General name s belonging to the
l
l'

lef/er, orgreater kind.

BOAT, Oarr, Wherrj, Seul/er, Canoe, Coe/(haat, Waterrnan.

SHIP, Pink, Pinnace, , Sail, , Navy, Fleet, naval.

Particular leinelf 5 either

for the Sea, 0r greaterfor Rit/err.

KETCH, Bark, Flyhoat. `

2' BARGE, Lighter, Gallyfoi/, Briganeline,&c.

Greater 5 being moved either by
Sail: and Oarr,
3. GALLY.

Sai/r one!) 5 and chicyfor

'

f /.

4. GALEOT, Carainojl, (`"1_ Caravel.

Troj/lick and Merdhandize.
< 5. M ERCHANT-MAN, Bottoni.

Fighting.
6.. MAN OF WAR, Frigot, Caper, Armada, Privateer.v

t Pdfigc.
.7. PACQUIiT-EOAT.
man

II, By , is meant the main Bulk or Body of the Ship, conlidered

abfiraftly from lts Mails and Rigging. The parts of which may be (1111111
.
( gufhed into fuch as relate to
'fFixed at the

):51;[%[:1 ship 5` lying either Il direc?, or .

<|l |

End
5' either!!!
the ornier'a or hinder art.
2 STEM,

` ' STERN, Poop.

`itleeleahlenpon a (entre or Hindge5 for Iting up the Anchor 0r great
,Y l weight : orforearing the Ship.
'
l
3_ .
f
.
RUDDER, Heini, Steer.

Y"

'

l Place:

_M_

! Relation.

281

f Place: or roorm.;I relating to the

Fermer, 0r hinder part above.

4 _rroRE-oAsTI.E.
-. _ _. _
I

'

Middlraee [I -: Main-ma and -#10, the room: about

thi: toward: the Stern.
s

WA ST.

HALF-DECK.

Apertura; inthe

c -.

_ _

Floor Deck, [applying the ofEce of Doors and Windows; [I greater, or lelfrr.>
6 SHATCHES.

' ZSCLITTLE, Gran' t.

_
.

Side: fitr putting out :he Ordnance, orfor ofWater front the Dec-k,r
PORTI-IOLE.
.

I 7 scappati.
Intericet; betwixt th: edge: ofthe , 0r the [-: ofthe Ship.. I

.
.
crime or ": ofthe Hut , with refpecc to II the gathering erjoym'ngtogttbfr ofthe',
plank: upon the Sht'p's quarter under water, Orfo much of the Hull a: hang: over both
endtof the Keel Iiylcd
_
IRAKE 0F POST, Tack.

9 ItAttE or .
III. Parti 'of V'efl'els fcrving chiefl for the PROGRESSIVE MOTION 0l' Stay- - Parts Ibi

ing ofthem,may be diliinguihedby t e matter ofwhich they conlilt,into fuch as teef ggc,
! ; according to the more
`
I General mum: denoting fuch woody parte as are either
` v
I I'Fiistd and upright; 0r the upper parte of e, round and pronnnent
I L

MAST.
TO P, Boul.

an.

.I

Moveable and tranfver , ! either to the top, or ofthe Sail,

Ii {
' BOOM.

`
_

'

Ueparare , ferr/ing for thru/ling agata# II the Water, or the Earth,

Il

LPartie-ular kind: of }; (applicable likewlfc t0 TOP, Yard, and Sailsn

placed either in the

Fore-part, whetherleaninor upright.'

4 tolta-MAST.; __

l,

Middle, 0r hinder- part.

_,

'

MAIN-MAST.

_i

5'. MIzzENMAsr.
Cloth; fervingforthe
. _
_
fCat'ebag and appa/ing the Wind, either || pmetpaly, or additional).

'I

6__ SAIL5Cour/e.

t SBONNET, Drabler.

l l

r*

ofNatioar, orthe feveraloeer: of a Navy; fet up either , og

the Mat, 0r below, at th: Stern.

I 7. {
ANCIENT.

__

Ornament and/btw, 6r is' lurk out the ! quarter.'

L
8 {STREAMEL

JACK.
_ port, for II/taying' and holding tbe Ship, or the ; of it to atb'er Sbip
.

ANCHOR, Kedger.

9- initiierte.

, _

e,

IV. ,

._.~.~--
__ _ "v_, ._.4 ___L*

_...1 M_.

282

av al Relation."

Part. Hi

lV. By RIGGING is meant the feve'ral kinds fCordage belonging _t6

a Ship 5 in refpei ofthe _
_

Mar5 ferving either for the

{ Keeping then: 'upright nam ely,

_. _

that are more declive on either

the Mii/t: . or thof that are more /.

SHROUDS, /. .

i " sTAYEs.

n _,

u to ; thofc _final/er rope: which the Shroud: a: the

2. LlNGs. l
wvndffataaae'r;
Tardr5 rving for the
_
_
_

Tjing of :heen : or thepulYing of them _ to and _ft-.

PARREL.

3 JEARS.>

Squaring or l' or making ther to hang higher or lower.'

BRACES.

4 ners.

theTard: v: or ; them
_
I Sailr5
lying ferving
of them for
to the
to and fro.
s
'
_

ROBINS.
SH EATS.

,. _<' Furling them acrq'or to ra je the hunt or protuherantpart ofthe Stati,

; _ j-_vzt .

BRALE.

.- | -.
' l Lfilet/Qing of then: to ! clojr l1] a wind 5 l ; faned either to "the
Clem or'corner of the Sail : or the middle part of it.
TACKS.

7 oWuNE.

Anchor 5 according to the more general : : or the name belonging ta

"8 CABLE.
HAWseR,Hay2f.

(the ler kind lffilch ropes.

.
i y

Y, Agne
VPERSONS belonging to the management of NAVAL Atail~s,Mari-'
ERS Ns n'i-,Seisjkring-nzemmay be difributed into fuch whofe Chrge
{ ofthe Ship by ghting 5 either

(cern the

More prinetpal5 the Chief, Who in _Fight is to make good the Half- "
l

deck : or his Deputy, whofe place in Fight is the Fore'cale.

I

CAPTAIN.
LIEUTENANT.

'

Lcjprincipal 5 haz/ing the charge of the

C*

Squadron.r _for the Watch : or being to talee care for the fitting and re.'

/ieving fthe Ware/:find that the Snuldiers keep their Arms clean. _,

QUARTER-MASTER.
CORPORAL@
l tv Ordnance,
Shot,Pozvder,&c.
2

. .

sailingof the Ship, and the care of its parts and Lading5 either
r/iflore principal 5 W-hofe Charge'it is to
I Direftl the , and cornrnand all the Sailor: e or to liring the Ship

MASTER.

4 PILOT.

(_/je to hurl/our.

l <|Keep account cy" the Gooelr, what is received and delivered,

i."

"

CAPE-MERCHANT.

i5' Puasa.

I Chap. Xl. '

Naval Relation.

283

Pre/ive tbe Rigging andiTacbL/e and tbe Long-boat . or ! tbe

.Skffwitb a gang to go to and fr0 upon .
BOATSWAIN.
_

6' cocKswAlN.
lle/ principal; (erving to
Keep tbe Dec/r clean.
7. SWABBER.
' Manage the Sail: beloni : or to a/Eendjbr taking in tlJe Top-fiile, Bici

SAILERS, Mid-'fbip-men, Skipper.

8'

YNKEKS, Fore-ina-nzen.

VII. NAVAL ACTIONS may be difiinguilhed fuch as are done VL ;

"To tbe Ship 5` for the

ACTIONS'

rSecuring of tbe Seann betmixt tbe Plan/g5 either by beating in of

, (i.) pieces of old Ropes or hards of Flax : or pnttinga li/l of
Canna: along tbe Seam, and ); bot Pitch upon it.
I CALKING.
'
' PARSLING.

grnootbing tbe ontjde5 bj nia/loing or burning if all #be fltb with

REEDS or Broom5 or fnzearing over fo nino/J of tbe Ship a: i: to be
in tbe water with mixture of Tallow, Sope and Brmftone, boiled

together , to preferve the Galking and to make the Vell more

'

ilippery for palige.

BKOMING, Brewing.
GKAVING.

I Defending it again/i 5 by cajng that part oftbe Hull wit/.1in wai

I ter with Tar and Hair,and then nailing over thin Boards : or !

ging the Breadtb, by ripping off'fome of the Planks5and then,having

added other Timbers, to put on the Planks again, liyled

SHEATHING.

3 .

,_1/aging ilse Pozionof aS/vipg either for ibe lending of it, by ma

king it to lie on one , the better to come at its lower parts: or
for tbe motion if it , by fo ordering the Lading and Rigging that it'
may be in the bei condition for failing.
i
CAREENING.

n l 4 Tm MMING.
: LB) tbe Ship 5 either
lig/H2155 wbentio aid by the Anchor : or laid leaning to one file.
RIDING ANCHOR.

5 HULLING.
In motion g either more

Diref15 when it goe: a: it [/11. or inn: itx bead in tbe mind more

KEEPING A-WlND.
'

(or [gf: tben it flwuld.

GRIPING.

THE .
Lateral 51e/Jen it elotb lean too nmol: on onejidemr dot/J turn too nine/2
7

HEELING, [ce/ing.
,.KOLLING.

(on eacljide.

O o i

ECCLE#

ECCLESIASTICAL RELATION.
Q- .V

( this Head of ECCLESIASTICAL RELATION ( Clergya

Spiritual, Chute/2,) are comprehended the feveral Notions and
r e ; belonging toa Church-Rate. BY Church is meant asccety of
the fame kind of inward apprehenlions
of, and ex'
men as agreeing In
.
ternal demeanour towards, the Divine Nature : to which may be OPPO.

fed the word TEMPORAL, Civil, Humane, Secular, [], ,

Notions of this kind, may be difiinguilhed Into fuch as do denote

g Vimos RELIGION. I.
Per/ne; in regard of their
.
ECCLESIASTICAL CALLINGS. Il.
.l STATES OF RELIGION. III. '

ll Aionr
5 belonging
WOIISHIP.
DISCIPLINE.
Iv.v.to
INSTITUTIONS.

VI.

I. That habit of reverence towards the Divine nature, whereby we

L RELI
GION.

are inabled and inclined to ferve and worhip him after fuch manner as

ywe conceive acceptable to him, is called RELIGION, Pict), God

Iine/. The Privation of which is fIyled ATHEISM, Irreligion,1mpiety.

Men are difiinguilhed by their kinds'of Religion into jieh

wholly without an) revelation of the true God and hi: Worjhip5 [fut

that knowledge which the) have is either

Simp/@front the diiates of mere Rea/on.

I. NATURAL RELIGION.

i Mixed, and corrupted with the ivorjhip offalj godi.

i

2. PAGANISM, Heathenifm,thnc, Indel, Gentil, Piiinirn.

LHa'oe revelation: . or pretend to them 5 whether by

Jtlor, in which they .
`
3. JUDAISM, judaical, jew.
(bri/i and his Apofiles, added to Mofes.

4 CHRISTIANITY.
Mahomet, {upctadded to the .
5. MAHOMETISM, Tmeifrn.

I I. Thofe

Chapl.

Eceleaz'cal Relation

285

Il. Thofe who apply themfelves to the bulineffes 0I Religion as their ti. Eccle
particular Cal/ing, may be filled ECCLESIASTICAL PERSONS, Cler
g), Church/nan, lpiritual, Hierarchy.

SIASTICAL

PERSON 5.

l To which may be oppofed, TEMPORAL, La) ic, civil, jcnlar, pro

` fuch as are
.
may be diflinguilhed into

Injojned5 being fet apart to fome peculiar funtion in the Church,and

by way of olhce devoted to afIiI't in the duties of Religo'n,whethet
fuch as were in ul`e

lrBfore the Law .l being " chief Admini/lrator: of religione` Servicw,

a: Maer: ofFamilie: :or zch other: a: then and [ were extraor
dinarily coded andgifted t0 foretellfnture thingr.

PATRIARCH.
I

l'

PROPHET-ical, divine,prophe, , prejge, progneylicate,

'

Prcdit'ion, Secr, Sihjl.

< 'Under the Law; appointed for theprincipal wor/e: of divine Service .
or fuch as were jihordinate and aant to them.

PRIEST.

2' LEVITE .
l i' 'Under
the Go/pel5 being either indued with the Miracler, of
'Tcmporary5 "who were
whom there were onely twelve : or jlch other: a: the e took in for

their help,to travel up and down for the @reading of riianitj.

APOSTLES ical.

3- EvANGELIsTs-mz, Capel.
Permanent, and to be continued 5 whether

'Jlloreprincipal5 denoting the chief Eccldacal

a Pro
vince, with feveral Cities: or ! City and the Terri#
tor) adjojnng.
(vince.
'|

PRIMATE, Arch hijhop, jlfletropolitan, .1l/lift), Patriarch, Pro

<|4"

BISHOP, Pre/ate, Ordinary, Epiycopal }, Sufraganperin

tendent, Ponticial, Dioctysee, Cathedral, Mitre, Crofjer,Hie~

rarch .

LLtprincili'al; fuch as are the chief cer: of particular Pari/h

churche: : or other: fthordinate and a to the/.

PRESBYTER, Prie/, Elder, , Incumbent, Carate,

5.
l

Chaplain, Par/n.

DEACON, Mini/ter.

Nothinjojnedg, but voluntary, to be further difiinguifhed,according t0

t C
gO

General name5 denoting thofe that are under a vow of loverty,C

libate,and obedience to theirutliriours, to whom may be ad'joyn

ed for alinity , fuch others as o ige themfelves to certain oliices

-<, with them.
6 REGULAR, Religion: Per/n,order,rnle.

PENITENTS, Confraternirj, Convert.

LParticular'hind@ fuch as live either together in Society : or alone

by themlelves.

_rMONK, Frier-ry,Nunnery,Novice,Ahhotydhhl, Ahhy,Priorry,Ge

neral, Provincial, Gordian, Mona/lic, Manager), Min/ter, Cloijler,

'

Covent, Society, Cowie, Father.

HERMIT, Anchorite, Cell, Recht/.

III. Perfbns

i "

'

Ww

286 l

ni. STA-,trs

'

" #bij

___-___...-

Eceleaflieal Relation.'

Part.II.

lfPerfo-ns conidered accordng to thivrvfeveral _STATES and

OFREUGI' Conditions in refpeft OF RELIGION, ? dlflmgulfhed Clfhfrby

0N

.
their

f Faith and judgmentf, whether true or fil/e, at to the eentialpoim;

of Religion.
\
ORTHODOX, Believer.
l' HERETIC ~al, Here/ie, jllifreant.

Charity to and communion with the bod) of tho/ that agreee in the
_

Profe'lon : or heing the fan/t] auf? ofthe breach ofjuch Communion.

CATHOLIC, Communicant, Communion, Son of the Church.

SCHISMATIC, Schifm-atical, Set-arj, Recufant, Separate.

Suering upon the account of Religion ; being either

l

Great, hut not unto Death.

3.
Great unto Death. To which may be oppofed the inji'er offer'
ing: upon account of Religion.
4 ~dom.
PERSEQUUTOR
Eminent degree; of Religion/nef: or Irreligioufne.
SAINT, Hero'ical, canonize.
SCANDAL , projligate, Qfence.

`Former , in refpe of the feveral terms from which and to which

men are changed 5 either from had to good : or from good to had.
6

CONVERT, Profe/jte, regenerate, rec/aim,turn,comeouer~

APOSTATE, Back-jldeglenegadoeeion, revolt, draw [/

turn, fotfake,fall away, , Fugitive, ergiver/ation.

,v_ Wok
1V. That inward and outward reverence whereby we acknowledge
HIPthe Elleem clue to the Superorty and Excellency of another, together
with the two extremes of this, viz. Redundant, when men give this to

tch thing: a: the ought not for the Matter , or in ! a degree a: they ought
not for the Mealtjire, and Defeient, when men do either eontemn or neg
lezcred thing: and duties, are llyled
WORSHIP, Adoration, Veneratz'on, Devotion, devout, Liturgy, Divine
_Ieri/ice, , Veure, Even-fong.

SUPERSTITION, Bigot.
PROPHANENESS, Impiety, impiotu, ungodly.

The more fpecial att: of /[ be diltinguilhed into fuch as are

more
' Ordinar) and rconjant 5 whereby we
l If Apply our felve: to God 5 whether more

'

General 5 whereby we addre to him for relief in all our :vanti and
, upon the belief of his infinite Goodnefs and Power: or
mahingjolemn and religious promijt to him.

<,

ll

YER, Invocation, (ol/c?, , Oratoty, Ejaculation,

call upon.

VOW, Votar), devoted.

Soocial 5

elaiion.

______________________

f <I lSpecial5 whereby We do either

I

287

Aehnowledgeour onin fault: and cle : . or intrede bil [ ,md

help.

, aclinomledgQShreeve. _

_ _

.l I

' _ PETIT[ON,__/iipplicate,
ant, lieder-(nan, Boon., fte,beg,Litan},craive,reqne/i,.$`upph
_

_.

Return our acknowledgement: to hint for the good thing; we );

_ _ general .jor by Singing. i _ .

I
THANKSGVING, prati/e', niagnie,elxtol, Grace.
_

PSALM, , Anthem.

_...

I irnm /, or ex'cite them to religious duties5 either in

\

a rnore continued jlernn Difcourfe : or b) the aching and anneringoj`

,gne/tion: in the plainefi manner about the moli necelry points of

Religion.
, Hornilj, Sermon, Ioil, Pulpit.

"
l
l

41 CATECHISING, wenn.
zonal 5 relating unto
l OccaSolentnitief
of jo): _orjdne/i. '
5~

_. _

'

, Feival, -}, High-day, Sabbath, /,

l_
Wake, genial, good tinte.
_
FASTING, Hunziliation, Ember-week, Lent, Vigil, Eve.

Ritual weer obferved amongfi Chrifiians', pertaining to _ ._

"Entrance into the ate of Wed/och.' _ordllving of that.

_.,

MARRIAGE, Wedel -in , Matrimon), nuptial, Bridegrooin,

6

Hjinen.
DIVORCE.

. _

i Return into the Congregation after Parturition.

7. CHUFLCHING.

. _`

! :r1/mg upon thentfluec the Obligation rnacle by their / in

tim.
. 8.EaI,CNFIRMATION.'

A _

i LPerforming the Rite: due to the Dead) ? their bodier into the
ground : or under ; Monunient,toprerne the ! _of .

.- _

BUKYING, interr, Grave, Funeral, Obit, Ob/guer, Her/e, SeeA

"

' pulture, (hurch1ard,_Charnel-hou. _ _ _ _

ENTOMBING, )! Sepulchre, Monuntent, Epitaph.

V. Aions

2885
lvl' 91501

ccldiofiiool Tlbeilotion.r

Pareil.

V. Aiohs relating t0 cclefiallical Authority or DlSClPLl-Nldo`

concern the due ordering of the circumiiances of Ecclefraftical o'r Sa

cred things to thev bell convenience. The Notions` belonging to this

Head,do refer either to the work of,
rSetting thing: ade to a Peculiar u_/e 5 according to the
` More general Notion belonging to Things, and Titles, and Places, as

well as Perfons5 namely, the ; of them from common `

oj : or oliufng them a: being but con/noon.

CONSECRATION, wred, fznifi, hayon', devote, dedicate,

r.

_.1.
A

Holine.
PROPHANATION, unhab'owed, impioiu, common, [

,iniciaron/.ir kind, appropriated to PcrfOrlS

ORDIN ATION, Conjcration,

" DEPmvATioN, defun.

'

Regulatingoj" alu/: in Ecclelaftical matters 5 according to ythe more

r L

{ .

3. CENSURE.
Particular ( confifiing in a

Temporary privation of Churchpriviledgei.

4. SUSPENSION.

Permanent,
cutting #frontali
being the
Church-communion
higheft Eccleliaftical
and privileges:
punifhmentgor by
there

oring one/ cut of _

EXCOMMUNICATION, Anathema, Curxcnt of; .

5 ` ABSOI.LTION,loo'nghargwilerpurgcsclearpardoncquit.
VI. By INSTITUTIONS or Ordinance: are properly meant (uch

vl. rNsTr-

kinds of things or duties as we could not have known or been obliged

unto without particular Revelation. Thefe may be diinguifhed into
rRuler for our Inruion in Religion 5 which, according to the feveral

manners of conveyance, were either written : or unwritten.

SCRIPTURE, Bible, Word of God, Holy Writ, Text, Teflo
y ment.
lo
TRADITION, Delivery, Calmla.
Servire: to [fe done5 according to the more

"nu

General naine 5 confiing in our "; or giving things unto God.

a. OBLATION, Ofering, Oertory.

Particular kind, proper to the time: under the Lang which required
the offrir/g ofjich thing: by Fire a: were either for Food : or for
Perfume.
_
`SACRIFICE, , Holocan, Holt, Oli/ation, Hecatofnhe.

3' INCENSE, mor.

xCertain external and for the _gmfying and conveying of ift
ternal ! Grac5 according to the more
General name.

4. SACRAMENT~aL
Particular hindi.'
Under
the Lang for the || initiating: or confining men in that
Re
ligion.
i
CKCUMCISION, Cutting of the fore-:kim

5 PAssovEa. riff/1, sa".

/ / 5 whether for initiating : or confirming.
6 BAPTISM, Cliien, Font, Paeleboptijnt
'

EUCHARIST , ; Supper,ho Sacrament;

Ha, Ilia/r', .

HAP;

' \

Fore-going Table.
_,`____`~__v.._..____

`CHAR Xn.
*I

I, general Explication of de/griof tbe foregoing Tablet. . :

ticular Inance: in tbe principal ! of it.A III. Some thi/:gr
to be noted concerning Oppolites anrlSynonyma. IV. An enume
_ration 0f what kind; of thing: are not to be particularly prenidedfcr
in fue/J tablet.
l.

He principal deign aimed at in thefe Tables, is to give a fuilicientv

Il.:

enumeration of all fuch things and notions, as are to have names

aliigned to them, and withall fo to contrive thefe as to their order, that _

the place of every thing may Contribute to a defcription of the nature
of it. Denoting both the General and the Particular bead under which
it is placed 5 and the Cornrnon whereby it is difiinguilhed from
other things of the lame kind.
It would indeed be much more convenient and advanta eous, ifthefe

.Tables could be fo contrived that every diferente among the Predica

nrent: might have a tranfcendental denomination, and not depend at all
`upon a numerical inftitution.

But I much doubt, whether that Theory

-of things already received, will admit of it5 nor doth Language afford
convenient terms, bywhich exprefs feveral differences.
It were likewife delirable to a perfet definition of' each fpecies_,`
.that the immediate [ which gives the particular eflence to ,every

thing might be exprefied 5 but this form being a thing which men do not
know, it cannot beexpeftcd that itfhould be defcribed. And therefore
inthe Il'ead of it, there is real'on Why men fliould be content with fuch a

defcription by propertie: _and circuiti/lancer, as may be fuliicient to deter

mine the primary fenfe of the thing defined.
Of thef'e defcriptions I fhall here vgive an inlianc'e under each of the
fix Principal Headr.

n,

y _

The word Goetlnef:~ is tran'f'cendental, one of the General differences TRANS

_of things, or affeions of entity, implying arefpe to fomet'hing With- gnmf
out it , namely, to the Will, by agreement to which things are ren-

dered lovely and delirable , as by their difagreetncnt they are rendered

hateful and avoidable, which is the op'poite notion of foil.
A The word Diamond doth by its place inthe Tables appear to be a Suf,
Subftance,
a Stone,
a pretious Stone, tranfparent, c'olou'rlefs,i molt hard ?!
and
.

The word Flower or bloIIbm' is one of the peculiar parts,be1onging to

-- ~

Plants, an annual part, more principal,ant'ecedent to the I"eed,con'fidera~`

ble for Its beauty and colour.

'

The Words Nennfy and Oldne do Iignifie notions belonging to @am

` '
`it},to fpace,to time, and more particularly ( tithe pafhaccordin tothe
degrees ? .lefs or greater , as the nextFair', jbnne and latene 5, doth

relate to time future, accordlng to the aine degrees of Lefs or Greater.

The_word Moderation Is`a Qgality, a Habit, an Afietion of intel~ @Anffa

P p

leiual

...\.

_""rrfi

. me., m.- .___.` .

lt tual virtue, vl hereby wc are concerned for :my tru'thJaccording toztl

due meafure, not more or lefs thenthe evidence and Importance of it
doth require, to which .the notion of erremor fanatica/rdf iS Oppol'cd

as the deficient extreme.

The word Pill), doth'by its place denote an Aftion, fpiritual2 ofthe
ibul in refpcoi the Appetite, whofe are commonly filled Afl

Ac'rtoN.

RELATION.

fefiions or Pafiions : "I is a mixed Paiicmconhfling of Griet and Love,

occaioneql by fome evil, which (as we'thinlt) doth unworthily befall
others. As Emy doth of Grief and Hate upon account of fome good
befalling others (as we think) unworthily.
The word Parent by the place of it in the Tables , doth denote the

thing thereby igniedto bea Ftelationeconomicahof Confanguinity,

dire alcending; as 11101 is dire defcending.
And thus is it with all thofe other particulars, which are placed' either

direly or collateral/j, either by way of Oppo/itibn or of Afrit).

Only tis here to be noted.

. .

l. That fome of thofe which are placed as OppQ/ter, do not

fall out to be under the firme Predicament : Genus with thofe things
to which they are ad'oyned 5 as it muli be in fuch things as are privative!)
-oppofed, /1001041, Deafneji, Darknej, rc. And fo likewife for fcme
of thofe fpecies which are put in for their nm'tj, as Point, Center, Pole,

and fuch other things as are not , but redniuel) only under any
predicament.

2. 'Ihat fome Radixes , befides the redundant and zlqcient extremes,

have likewifc an Oppqt-e common 5 fo to the Word 7er/Hee , there is oppo~
fed an Oppote rammen, Injuice,belides the excefs frigor, and the defe
Remix/ion. So to cracitj, the ppdte common is lying; which maybe
either by way of Excefs, overfrying', boafiing,flattering': or of Defefl',
/01100, detra'ian. So to Izena/it), the Oppote common is Inequality,
impar1ty,difparity 5 the exccfs oi which is- superiority, and the defect In
ferioritj.

This is natural to all Radixes that have double Oppotes,

though inliituted Languages have not provided words to expre it.

3. Many of the Synonymous words put to the Radixes , are referred

to more he ads then one,upon account of their various equivocal accep

tions.

And belides fuch words or phral'es as are more plainly Synony

mous,there is likewife an addition of luch other, as are either more iw

mediulederivationsJwhether Adjeives,Verbs,Adverbs: or more medi

angbeing by compolition to be made ofi from thofe Radixesto which

they are adjoyned: Of which I hall give an inance or two,under each
ofthe fix general Heads.

TRN- A '

In the Table of Tranendentah, T. Ill. a. the Radical is GOOD

SCENDEN
TALS.

NES", to which thefe other words are adjoyned, Weal, welfare, right,
gu/ar, /, better, luy?. Amongft which, the words Weal, welfare,

are mentioned as 810000010 denoting uch a iiate of being asis defira

b_le , and are fuppoled to be Subliantives Neuter. We- doing or Good
aion, is the Subflan. . The words GaodJigbregu/ar, are the lq/ti'vc

adjeiives from the root. Better,br_/i,are the Comparative and Super/aim

i djeftivcs. Wel/,righte are the Adverbs. lcie is goed make, and to

be exprei'ed by compofttion withthe Trrnfcendental particle of ,
So furthe Oppoliteto this, EVll l\E 'SS tc- uhich :hele word s arend

'
_
'joyncd,

\l

hap. XII.

Fore-going Table.

29I

)oynecl , Ill, had, naught, wrong, ami,jhrewd,_`fcurvy, leiod, horrid,horrihle`,

eorrnpt,pravitj, depraveJi'n, fault, trejpa,trangreion, Peeeadillo, :vor/.

Amonglt which, the words Badne,praoitj, are Synonymous tothe Ra

dicals, andiiippofed to be Subfiantiyes newter. The words Sin, fau/t;

tre/paf, trangrel/on, will be Subflan, Aft., which being compounded

with the Tranfcendental Particle, ; or ugrnentatijoe , will
denote a Peceadillo or fmall fault, or an Enorneit) or heinous crime. The
words E'oiljll, had, naught, wrong,corrupt,are Ad jeiives of this root, and

bein compounded
.with the Tranl'cenden'talParticleof`

of the fame importance

with thofe other words, Augmentative,
ShreivdJurvj,

, horrid, horrible, Ste. The words Ill,anii[r,ivrong,hadlj, na'iightil},are

the Adverbs. The words denoting to /n,trejpa,tranfgrefr,are the Verb.'
Aft. which being compounded with the Tranfcendental Particle of
Caufe,will Corrupt, .
I

80 in the Tables of , Be. Il. l. the Radical is KINE, Iignify- SUB.; `

in the Booinungenne 5 the other words reduced toit are, Bull, Cow,0x,

Heifer, Bullock, Steer, Beej; Veal, Rant, Bellot, Loiv,Heard,

Sotie of which are to be made ofi'from this root by compolitions with the
Tranfcendental Particles.
rMale~
l

"Bull, Bullock, Steere.

Female.

COW, Heifer, Steere

So the Root Kine Young.

with the Tran-e' Voice
fcetident. Part.

'

will Calf.
'>Iigni<' Bellow, Low'.

Dimin.

lie

Aggregate
.Oliicen

Heard.
_,

Cowheai'd.

The
refiBull
are5 to
be made
other
or
lgelt
Beef,
Veal, isoff
thebyflelh
of Compolitions:
Kine or Calf. So Ofc is tin'teicled
Be. II. a The Radical is SHEEP5 to which are adjoyned the ,vm-dg,
Rd, Tent, L_arnh, Weather, , Bleat, Fold, Floch., Shepheard. Each of

which words are to be made olffrom this radical,by fome kind ofcomptr'
itions.
_

f Male.

Ram.

'' _ The
_
y
Female
wordg Sheep
being Young.

"

compounded with the<, Voice.

will

Yew.
Lamb.

>igtIi-<I Bleating.

Tratifcend. Particle of Sepimet'it. fie

Aggregate.

,Ollicen

f ,_ l?
`

elt Ram {/2:5, Flelh of Sheep is Mutton.

Fold,Sheepfold.
Flock.

Shepheard.
_

areMag.
annexed,
lll. viz.
A. the
Shape,
Radical
Feature,
is FIGURE,
Fajhion, Forni,
to Frarne,Sohenie,Lineaneent,
which thefe other words

the haake, we ft or proportioned, tranrfortn', , defaee, elirjgure.

Amotigli4 which the former Words, Shape, Feature, F", Forni, Frame,y
Scheine,Lineainent,the make, are, according to one of thofe fenfes wherein
each of them is commonly ufed, the mediate Sjnonjnia' , the teltl

are to be made OIT by compofition',either with

'
l y .
Tranfcendental particles of the Perfeive, ivell-fet or proportioned.
wdrd change,tranrfbrni,tramf1,`gure C'rruptive, defaced, diignreel. l!
Sp. I. I. The Radical is PRESENT, to which is adjoyned,at thisl tiene,
, tatami), current, rigidi. The more immediate .synony

I, i, _,

292

/100110110? the
ma are , '1h18 time or iii/lent. The words Current, ready., are Adjeivcs.'

New, immediately, ), am the Adverbs of this root.

_ l g l
One ofthe Oppo tes to this Radical,s PAST, or timepijl 5, to which
thcfe other words are put,Expired,former,jtregone,ago,already,even non,
heretofore
made ofi; gone,
The words
over,_out,~alate,
Expired, former,
ereivhile,`1191-0500
long fince,
over,
which
out, are
arethus
the Adje
t0
tivc: of. this root. The words already, heretofore, out, _are the ddverh,

which being compounded with the Tranfcendental Particle.\

Augment. will f1g~ great while ago, long ince.
d'

Dimin.

nie.

Even non>,a vlata,eretvhile,a little while ago.

The other Oppolite is FUTURE, to which thefe words are adjoyn

cd,'lime to come,after time,hereaftar, prejentlhanonjiy and h},jhortly,rait

tra), crc long, henceforth,proceof tinie,after along while. Amongft which

thefe words or phrafes, ime to come, after time, proeej:` of time, are Syno;
nymous fubiantives.Hereaer,hencq`orth,are Adverbs, which being com

pounded with the Tranfcendental Particle of

Augment. will Iig-/Ifter a long while.

Diminut.

nie

Prejntlbhy and h},anon,]hortb,raitavay,ere long.

Sp. II. 3. is the Radical NEARNESS , to which thee other words are

added,licinit}, Propinquity, Proximity, nigh, /, adjacent, ,

neighbonring,imminent,impendent,immediatgread) at hand,aeco/,drav on,
approaeh,at,l>],hard l},he/`de,hitherm. Among which, the words :
, Propinquit),|Proximit), are Synonymous fubfiantives. Nigh, elo/, 1
jacent, adjojning, neighbouring, imminent, immediate, nerfi.
thermo/i, are Adjefives. 8) hard ly, at, at hand, heder, are Adverbs.
Approach, /1, dran` neer or on, are Verbs.

'

_ So for the Oppoite to this, REMOTENESS, to which areadjoy'iied

the words,farr,firther,aloiwide qdianttmqltinzate,great Atnajlo;
Amongft which thewords, far,farther,di/tant, /1, ultimate, are Ad'l

jefiives. Alooj, wide of, agreat ma) of, are Adverbs.

QUALITY.

. 3. the radical word is MEMORY, to which : other.`

wo ~rds are adjoynedecollegecal, commemorate,rememher,call or come to.
mind,put in mind,, record,recount, con over,getting [y heart, 5j rote,
without hook, at one: [ end:, memorable, Memorial, Memorandum,

mindful. Amongft which the words, Remember, commemorate, record,

count, are Verbs, which being compounded with the TranI:.Particle'

Caufe, will Iignifie in mind, or to remember.
Endeavour.

nie.

For the prefent, Recal, /, callto mind.

For the future, Con over,get la] heart, h] rctetc.

Mindful is an Adje. Neut. lemorahle is an Ad Pais. Abftr. fldemonm.'y

dm,/llemorial, is to be compounded with the Tranfcend. Part. Sigma-le

notinga Sign for remembrance.
_
.N P. V. 9. the Radical is SWIFTNESS, to which the other words'
are ad j_oyned, , 111;81,faft,apace,qnick, _idden,rpid,hnr
, haften, curr ,h}e, expedite, run,fmd,whi:h, po/t. Amongflt
which the words, Fleetne :, Celeritjpeed, are Synonymous (ubit. Quick,
jldden,f,rapid,expedite,cniry, are Adj.4pace,quichh_ly -cr,ar'e Adverbs.
19e, haen, rango/t, huriy,fcud,vhi:k , are Verbs. _ Accelerate, expedite, as,
all'o haen,hurry, when they denote a Tranfitive .efiicicncy are to' be'

exprelled by compoition _with the Tranfc. Particle _ofACaufe (1i-make.'

So for the Oppolite to this,b 'SLOWNESS-g,I to which i are adjoynd
i
thc

."

... if"

ChapXIl.

Foregoiug Tahle.

29

the words, Hea'w'neji', jlackne, dull ngg, tardy, -, i/oftly, dilatofy,

1]`11,11,[- r,Lut'olan,torpiel,univie/aj', gingerly. `
The wordslacknefr, heavimfgaresynonymous fubllantives. Dol/Jing.
gi/h,tardy,lumpWJorpidnmie/dy,dilatoty,are the Adjeives of this root 5
which being compoundedwith theTranfe. partic.- of Perfon,will be of
the fame igniieton with thole other words, Slugg, Loh, Luhber, Lnrdan.

.The Words,I Slank, lcaftrely,

gingw'ly ,t are' the Adverbs of this

Radical-Retard, 'forflomdela are the Verbs.

S0 Manel. . 'the ,Radical word is VICE; to which' thefe other

words are reduced,Sin,Crime,'Di/bo1qly,' Improhily, Trejpq/i, Tranregon,
Fault, Failing, In/irntity, o'vetft'ght, turpitude, , unju,ole, ha/,
1oo/,evil,ill,had,naught,corrupt, /(1, heinotur,dehaucht,

lt,lieentz'oue,ml, j'lagitiouf, enormous, Profligate, , Rufen, Cai

Villain, Ralehell, Libertine, dgle, pollute , which are thus to be made

from this root.

The words
sinpg'lhoneygmprohity, are Subfi. N.

Treaafranfgrd/ion, are Subliant. Ad. which Shbliantl'ves Being comi,

pounded with the Tranfcendental Particle._ t

__ ,_. Augment will ig- (rime, , Turpituele. I

E'uill,
" ill, had,
Dimnaught,
'
nilie
Fault, ), Failing, O_verghl." '_
corrupt,vieioue5 unighteout, unju/ , are'l the Ad'
'5&..1\1; which being compounded with 'the Tranfend. Particle,

Augment. will >be of the fame importance with thofe other words,
Baf, Foul, Lezvd, Filthy, dehauehed, , -, profligate,

heinour, mortali. ` If it be compounded with the "Iranfcendental Par

ticle Dim. it wlllignlie Venial.

If with the Tranl'e.' Partie. for Per

fon, it ignifies,
Ruan,dehaueh,
Villain, vlalgehell, Verb'compoundcd
Libertine, Mijreant,with
Gaitiyfe
Corrupt,
dq'le, pollute,
:trey the
the
Trnl'cendental
Cauf,
In the Tables ofParticle
Athen.ofAS.
V. orMake.
4. . The Rad-ical is GRIEF; to

which are adjoyned the words, Sadne,

Sorrow, Melanehol , Hermine/i, `
11[11111,
penfve,dejeed,tragieal,frtgtll,amort,
moan, hentoan, wail, , lament, dump,'crt/t down, , trouble, Cuit,

take on, whimper,pule, woe, agony, /1., mourn, ery, take heavily. Which
are thus to be made offfrom the Root.
Sadnefrroioeaone, Melancholy, Trouhle,are Synonymous Subll'.'
I which eing compounded with the Tranle. Particle Augmentativ'e;
will exptefs thofe other words, Angui/h, time, Agony.

Fairfield/kd, Heavy, Melancholy, jorroufull, , dtonflate, ea

domn,are Adjeivesswhieh being compounded as the former, will

be of the fame importance with thofe other words, Dolefnll, rufull,

< hitter, tragical:

, dolefull, may be the Adje&.P.Abfl'. .

` V y t

Maan,
mourn,is to
cry,beplain',
are the Verli
9
of thishemoan,
Root, trail,
whichhewail,
in tomelament,
Aeceptons
compounded
with
veAuva-i_-v.

the Tranfcendental Particle of Sign.

l l
Taleeor'z, tal@ heavily, Verb's to be compounded with Augment.
whimper, 11u/e, whine, the Tranfcendental Particle' . `
Iz/ex, Cut, ca down, are Verbs Aive.

e --

_ j

'j '

f.' Dufna/J -5:0 be compounded with the Tranfc. Partie. [

; l.'

nl
a

294

Explication of tlre

Partll:

AC. I. 7. . The Radical is DYI 1G = to which thefc other words are

adjoyned, Deatb,cleadbf,mortall,fat*yc,dece,depart.expire'gi'oe up tbe
,gbrydefnnhkilflay,morti/1`e,dr`>atc ,jlaugbtemortality,Capital5 which

are thus to be made off.

Deatb is Subfl'. N. Mortality is Subft. N. Abit. Slang/.Iter is the Subft.
compounded with the Particle Caufe.
Dead, defunti?, is Adj N. Deadly,fata1l, , capital, is Adj.A. Abfl.
Dye,deceaj, depart, expire, give up tlJe Gba/l, is the Verb 5 which being

compounded with the Tranfcendental Particle Caufe or make, will

to Kil/,jlayg dimtcb, morti/fc.
AC. lll. I. The Radical is SPEAKING ; to which thefe words are ad

joyned, ance,mention,Elocutiontproriounce,exprndeliverfro
lation, Spa/Kerman, efablepolublejluentiy,tell,mutter, mumble,jabber,jor
MJ/ein, Grammar,Rbetoricpratory,Eloquence,irolocntor, nuncnpati'ue, by
word o mout/J.

i
1

Tal /! Delivering, Mehtioning, are Subfiant.

Synonymous to the Radical 5 which being compounded with the Tranfc.
Particle of Manner, will denote' the fenfe of thofe other worde which
denote a refpeft to the mode of fpeaking, viz. Elocntion, Pronunciation,
Utterance, Vim : And being compounded with the Particle Oliicer, it
ignifies, Proloquutor. If with the ParticleArt, it tiay denote the feve
ral ACIS of fpeaking. So the Art of fpeaking congruouflyis Grammar

ornately is Kbetoricloquenc Perfwadingly is Oratory , Eloquence.

If

with the Particle C0rruptive,it may ignie, Mnttering, Mnmlilingabber,

jargon. The words Fluency, Volubility,are the Subfi. Abll. ACI. with the

Particle Perfeive. Nuncnpative-ly, by mouth, are the Adj. and

Adv. of this root. TaIk,tell,/y,ntter, are the Verbs. Spokesman, is the
pro, or inead, fpeaking perfon.

_ AC. III. 7. The Radical is WRITING5 to which thefe other words

are annexed, Penningprawing, Engroffng, Hand, ManufripgfbfribeJ

Per/cribe, in crbe, tran/Eril, pdlfcript, inter/ine, indorf,rawle,fcrble,

Penmancrilre, , Secretary, Clerk, Notegicet,Docltbortbanc
Tachygrapby, Bracbygrapby, Cryptography , fet one: band, jet down, take 0r
put in rvriting,enterinto bool@

_, Which words are thus to be made offfrom this root. The words ren
niflg,olraniing, and the PhrafesJt one: band, talee 0r put in writing, enter

info book, are the more immediate of the Radical. Hand, Ma

nif/nipt, draogbt, are the Subfiantive Palive.
[-, Writer

s 'Perfon'

Secrctarylerlbtcribe Adj. Aft.

.Serie/ener.
_
`

:Q_-I Note,Tic{ct,Doc/{et
n

. Mechan

Adjefhpafl

Thing

Sbort-bancl,racbfgr4 2

,
J
. -122228"?
' yptograp/.iy

Engrc, write outfair

IScriblQ/rawl

El(

t
Subfl.

f
l??? l Art ofspcedyw

S
gvcrb

l
Sho t

15
_

il

Secret

P f Ii
kCirrxieuptie

,/, Sac. are the Verb, compounded with

the Prepolitions. Snlr,jper, in,&c.
In

"

i Fore-going :ih/e.

w*

295*

In the Tables of Relation. RO. I. 2. The Radical isl PARENT, to KEL'IS.

which are ad ioyned the words Sire, Father, Mother,Da'mm,paternal, ma

ternal, , Sie. Orphan, which are thus to be exprefied,

Sire, Father
Male
Parent Female

PaternalJ Maternal, are the Adjefiives of Father, Mother 5

is Fathers Father, or fecond Father, Orphan is un-parented.

So for the Oppofite Radical CHILD 5 to which thefe other words are

adjoyned, Iue, Son, Danghterro'bd, Litter,jlial, adopt, pojihume , which

are thus to be expreffed.

Iuc, Brood, Litter

_
_ Kind
son
By compoiition with the Male
Daughter
Tranfcendental Partie? Female
Filial
is the Adj. i Pohnm'e isa Child born after the
Parents Death.
Adopt

` RC. I. 2. The Radical is KING; to Whichtliefe words are adjoyned,

Soveraign, Emperor, Imperial, Monarch, Queen, regall, royal-ty, /1,5

Heign,Kingelom_Lord,Dyna/y. Sultan,Cham,Liege Lora',Regent, Realm, Dia

demrownoronation, Scepter,7hrone, , Viceroy.
Which are thus to be made oli. The Radical being a Subfiantive of

the Perfon, thefe other words muil: be Synonymous to it, viz. soveraign,
' Monarch Emperor, Lord, Liege-Lord, Sultan, Cham, Regent.

The word

Emperor being fometirnes ufed for fuch a one as hath other Kin s under
his Dominion, may Iaccording to this notion of it, be exprefed

poiition, with the Tranfc. Particle of Augmentative. l@geen by the Par..

ticle Fm. Afajey, Royalty, are Subfl. Abft. Regal, royal,Soveraign, Im

, are the AdjeCt. N. Realm, Kingdom, are the Adj. Pali; :
Particle, Thing. The Reign is the Subfi. . Reign is the Verb.
Viceroy, Regent, is Adj At. with Tranf Part. Perfon and the Prepoiition

Pro, orin/iead. Crown, Diadem,isHead-Sign.ofMajefty. ScepterisStaffI

Sign of Majefty.

Throne is RoyalSeat. Coronation,inthroning,is folem

nity of Kingfmaking, or King-declaring.

By thcfe lniances, 1t may appear-,what courfe is to be taien,with that

great variey'of Words, adjoyncd to other Radicals.

as are
Theofthings
a more_[mple
and notions
nature5
provided
others for
thatinare
thefe
of Tables,
a more mixed
Aare fuch
and com
only

plicated igni'cation, are to be exprefied periph'raftically, as may be feeri

m the Dictionary. Such words only, are abfolutely neceffary for fuch a
defign, as arepurely fimpler, .which if they could beacurately diflingui

wouldofbefrequent
much fewer
then [
here enumerated,
But for the
preventing
and large
periphrafes,
it may b`e convenient
toA
take in fome others that are not purely lixhple.l

There are fome kinds ofthings that are not capable of being provided'
for in a Charaer and Language, pro pofed for Univerfal ufe, as namely
all fuch as are a ppropiated to particular Place: or Timer.
I. Such as are peculiar to fome particularplace or Nation, As
r. Titles of Honour, Duke, Marquefs, Earl, VifcOunt, Baron,'Ba'ro'ne,

Knight, Efquire, Btc. Which are to be exprclied by the feverald'egrees

which they belong to in the ; Major, or Minor.

a. Tit/er ofOice and Plxce, as Sheriff, Maior.- Baylif, Src. Manet,

Warden,-

_ __

Explication of tbe

Partll.

Warden,Prelident, Provofl, Principal, Relor, Ste. which are all to be

exprelled by the common notion of Prefenre.
3. Degree: in Profel/ionr, DoCtor, Malter, Bachelour, Serjeant at Law,
Barriller, te.
_ '
4. Law Terni: of Tenures, Writ, Sie. Copyhold, Freehold, Knights
fervicc, Btc. Habeas corpus, ni/ipriur, Dtfeglnce, (ertiorari, ),
fPerdeaI, , Sie.
'
5. To which may be added the feveral term: of Heraldry,as Fels, Che
, cc. which are not common to all Nations.

Il. Such as are continually altering, according to feveral ages and

timer, As

r. FIJ/lr andGarnxentr, to which there are every day new names

igned, according as feveral falhions do arile. ' `
2. Kinrlr ofStiff, as Baile, Flannel, Serge, Kcrl'ey, Grograin, Tammy,
Tabby, Sattin , Plufh, Velvet, Tiffany, Lawn, Doulel, Canvas, Buc

krom, Sie. Diaper, Damalk,&c. which are to be periphraflically

prefld by their matter and ligure.
:3. Garne: and Play: , of which the old ones do continually grow into

difule, and every age produceth new kinds.

4. Drinks, The Wines of feveral Countries, and Grapes, as Malmley
Mulkadell, Src. And for other made Drink, as Tei, Colii, Chocolate,

Rambuze, Syllabub, Btc.

"

5. Mean, as fcveral prepared Difhes,Cullace,Bik,Oglia,8tc. The

variety of Breads, Bilket, Cracknel,Bunn,Simnel, &c. Several confe

tions, as Marmalade, Codigny, &c. Confeftons in Phylicl't, as Dialbor

dium, Mithridate, &c.

6. Tune: forMulick, or Dauncing, as Coranto, Galliard, Sarabrand,

jig, Pavan, Almain,`8<cy And fo for the various kinds of Mulical Inllru
gruments, Sackbut, Hauboy, Cornet, Lute, Theorbo , Viol, ,

c.
' 7._ The names of (! Too/I belonging to Trades, which are not
the fame in all Nations, and are every day multiplycd.

8. which may be added the names of divers les, whether Phl

lol`ophical, Political, or Religious5 which are various according to le'
veral places and Times, many of them being derived from the names of

Perjnr, and therefore not to be provided for in fuch a Theory of things

asis propol'ed for Univerlal ule. But as any of thefe may be periphra
Iiically exprelied in the Latin, or in the Language of any other Nation,
which has no one word for them 5 fo may they likewife, with the lame

facility be defcribed ina Philofophical Charafler or Language.

PART

Chap. I.

Concerning Natural grammar.

197 `

PART. III. `
Concerning Natural Grammar.
CHAP. I:
I. Concerning tbef'veral kind: and Part: ofGrammar.

2. 0f .

- log), -018000010 ofInte'gra/.r and Particler. 3. OfNaum in

general. 4. OfSnlantz'wer Common, denoting either Tbingr, }.
om, or Perjonr. 5. Ruler concerning Noun: of Aion. 6, 0f 3,15
fantifue ab/rar. 7. OfAdjelir/er according to the true Pbilofo'pbi
cal notion of them. 8. The true notion of a Verlr. 9. 0f derived

-0:.

lo. general Scheme of tbe fore-mentioned Derivationr.

Aving now difpatched the fecond thing propoled 'to be I

treated of, namely, the Seientzjcal part, containing Y

regular enumeration and defcription of fuch things and

notions, as are to be known, and to which names are to

be afiigned, which may be [tiled 'Univerjl Pbilopbj;

Iproceed in the next place to the Organeial part, or an enquiry after

fuch kind of necefary helps, whereby as by inftruments we mu be

aified in the forming thefe more limpie notions into complex Pro
poitions and Difcourles, which may be (tiled Grammar, containing

_the Art of_ Words or Difcourfe.

Grammar may be difiinguifht. into two kinds; I. Natural, and Gg.

neral; 2. In/iituted and Particular.

I. Natural Grammar, (which may likewife be iiled Philofophi
cal, Rational, 'and Univerfal) lhould contain all fuch Grounds and

Rules, as do naturally and necclarily belong to the Philofophy of

letters and fpeech in the General.

2. Inituted and Particular Grammar, doth deliver the rules which

are proper and peculiar to any one Language in Particu1ar5 as about

the InHexion of words, and the Government of cafes,cc. In the
Latin,Greek, Btc. and is dened by Scaliger to befcientia Ioquendi : L.
ex a.

The rli ofthefe only is upon this occaion to be confidered.

L. Cap. 76.'

Ic

hath been treated of but by tea/,which makes our Learned Verulam

put it among his De/derata5 l do mt 'know any more that have pur
pofely Written of it, but "cojnairrhisI Grammatica /, and

Caramuel in his Grammatica Audax,and CampaneHa in his Grammatica

/1500. ( for Scbioppitu his Grammar, of this title, that doth

wholly concern the Latin tongue 5) Belides which, fo'mething hath

been occafionally fpoken of it, by Scaliger in his book de cau/: lingua:

latina 5 and by in his Ari/turchi. But to : feems, : all

thefe Authors in lome meafure (though fome more then others) were

fo far prejudiced by the common Theory of the languages they were

acquainted with, that they did not fulhcently abltratft their rules
Qq
according

I Concerning ! grammar.
Part lll.

2.98
according to Nature.

In which I do not hope, that this which is

now to be delivered can be faultlefs; it being very hard, (ifnot im

pofiible) wholly to efcape fuch prejudices : yet I am apt to think it

lefs erroneousin this refpe then the .
v

The parts of Grammar are principally thefe three.

1. Concerning the kind: of wordt, or thofe feveral modes and re.

fpets,`according to which the names of things may be varied in their

Acceptions5 being made either derivative Nouns, or Adver/u, toge

ther with their feveral inflexion: and cornpotionr; which may be

filled Etjrnology,
a. Concerning the proper union or right conltruion of thefe into

/ or fentences', lwhich is called Syntax.

3. Concerning the molt convenient niark: or for the ex
prelion of fuch names or Words 5 whether by writing, Orthographji
or by fpeech, Orthoepy.

The iirli of thefe concerning the of Word: , may refer

either, I. To theforntal dijjerencer or kinds of them-5 or, 2. the

Accidental changes` of them, in refpe of Ine'ion, Derivation, Conx

pcyition.
Words, according to their formal difference: .and kinds, may be
thus dilitibuted.

Nouns

rintegrals

Subll'antives`

Adverbs derived

Paliive.

rEliential and perpetual in every com

pleat fentence. The Copnla.
r
.
Integral, Pronoun.

r
l

A11 Words l
are either

Neuten

Adjetives Attive.

I Q gc. Subfiitutivein the Sentence,or com

5 I;
IOOm of fome
plex part of it

Intcrje'ion.

r_Conltruftion ofword

E. I uti. y
with word,
g Connexive,ex . Prepofition.

. Particles

I
.

preIIing the of ien

` g l

tence with fen

Lg,
:i

lL

tencefAdverh.
l'orejunlion.

- t Defclarative Integral,

Article.

._ Eidg?? ; Copula,
Mode.
longing to Integral or Cop. }.

Tranfcendental. See Chap. 6.

By Integrali or Principal words, { fuch as lignfie fome entire
thing or notion : whether the En: or Thing it l`e1l`, lor the Ence of a
thing, as Noam` , whether concrete or abllra 5 or the Do
ing or Suffering of a thing as Nouns or Paive5 or the manner
and afeion of it, as Derived Adver-dr.
Thofe inltituted words which men do agree upon for the names and
appellations of things, are ( Nonni'.
Every

i Concerning Miura! grammar.

Chapi I.

199

Every Noun which in conjunion with a Verb makes compleat

fentence, and gnies (imply, and per rnodnnzfulventi: perje, is called

a Suhantive. That which ignies per rnodurn Adjuni, or adjacent#
alteri, is called an Adje'i'oe.
Subltantives belong either to one, called Proper.' or to many, and
are therefore Pryled Common.

The-former ofthefe are not to be brought under the rules of any

fcience, becaufe Individuals are Infinite 5 and therefore fuch proper

name: as pertain each to one only, ( be elteemed as fo many Ar
ticulate voices, to be expreffed by fuch particular vowels and confo

as will make fuch refpeive founds.

Noun Suhantive: Cornfnon are fuch names as are afligned to the fe
veral kinds or fpecies of things or notions5 which, though they are
very numerous, yet are they capable of being ( and fixed accord
ing to a Philofophical method, as is endeavoured in the -801% Ta
bles. Concerning which thefe rules are to be obferved.
l. Every Radical word in the Tables is fuppofed to be a Subflan~
tive 5 though they could not all of them be fo expreled, becaufe of
the defect of proper words for them in the prefent Languages 5 upon
which account there is a necety ofexpreiing fome of them by 1141
'i'ver, and fome by an Aggregate ofwords : but they are all of them
to be underlood as being imple Subliantives.

2. Thefe Radical Subllantives may be of various kinds, either

I. Ofthe Thing. 2. Of the Aion or Pal/ion. Or, 3. Ofthe Perfon,
Beidesthofe other kind of Subfi'antives Which proceed from thefe 5
whether Alytrat'r Neuter, as Deity, }, Sie. or fuch other Ab
firats,wherher Alive or Paf/ive, as denote a proclivity or capacity,

as , /, Sec. which are provided for by the Tran

fcendental Particles.
3. When the Radical is a Noun Subantive `of the Thing, the moli
immediate derivations from it, are the Subfiantives A'ive and Pagine,
tobe expre'ed by the mark of Ative ot Paflive upon the Radical.
And the Subliantive of the perfon, whether Agent or Patient, by the
Adjeive, Aive or Pafiivein the Aori Tenfe, with the Tranfcen

dental mark ofPerfm;

So Dux and Calor, Light and Heat, are Sub

fiantives of the Thing; Illuminatio and Calefa'io, Enlightning, Heat

ing, are the Subllantives Aive, or ofthe Aion 5 'r illuminare', cale

, the being Enlightned and Heated are Sublantives Paiive : or of

the Paf/ion 5 Illuminator, Calefaor, or illunzinan: ' calefacien: per/ana,

the Enlightner and Heater, are Subllanrives of the Pern agent 5

nzinatiu and Calefiznr, the Illuminated or Heated, are Subliantives of

the Per/n Patient.

4. When the Radical is a Subftantive ofthe Aion, then the Sub

[iantive ofthe Perln, is to be expreled as in the former rule 5 (o Liga

f
.

tio3 Pa/iio, Salivatio 5 Binding, Feeding, SpittingJ are Subiantives of

the , Ligator , Pajlor, Salivator5 Binder , Feeder , Spitter,
are Subfiantives of the ; and Ligatnr, Paur, Salivatur 5 Bound,

Fed, Befpit, are the Subliantves ofthe Patient. And the Subliantive
ofthe Thing whether Aive or Pallive, is in this cafe to be exprefl'ed,
tva

by the Adjetive, Ative or Paiive in the Aori Tenfe, with the Tran
; a
fcend'ental

g 1v.

_
Concerning Natural grammar.

300

Part III.

_...

fcendental mark of Thing. So rer, a binding thing, is Ligamen

tum, aBond or String; and nutrient or paffen: rer, a nourilhing or

feeding thing, is nutrimentum, food or nourlfhment5 fo rer, a

bound thing, is , aBundle or Fardle5 fo excreta or falivata

ref, is Excrementunt, or Saliva,EXcrement or Spittle.

5. When the Radical isa Subliantive of the Pern, then the Sub.
ftantive of the ACtion or Pafiion (as was faicl before) are the molt

immediate derivations from it, and to be exprefled by the Mark of

Ative or Palive upon the Radical 5 So Magiratur, Rex, judex, Sec,
Magijirate, King, , Ste. are Radicals ot the Perfon5 The Sub
ftantives of Aion belonging to each ofthefe, are Guhernatio, Regata
tio, udicatio, Governing, Keigning, ; 5 And the Subll'antive of
the Thing whether Ac't'ioe or Paf/ive, is to be exprefed by the Adjeive
Ative or Paflive in the Aorilt Tenfe, with the Tranfeendental note
of Thing 5

So Guhernan: re: agovernng thing5 regen: re: a reign

ing thing5 andjudicanr reta judging thing, viz. A Canon or Rule

by which we judge of lireig-ht and crooked, right and wrong 5 So
Guhernata rei, the governed thing, is , Territory, Dominion, Ju

rifdition i Regnata re:,is Regnum the Kingdom 5 :indicata res, is 71:41

cium, Judgment.

As thofe names which are afligned to fignilie things themfelves, and

do not denote either Aiion or Paflion, are ftiled Noun: neuter:

thofe names which are ailigned to lignifxe the Doing or Suffering of

things are (tiled Aive or Palline. The fame notion which in the Greek
and Latin is exprelled by the [ Mode A'ive or Paflive, is that
which Ihereintend by the Subliantive Aiive or Pafiive 5 and that it

may properly be fo (! (hall endeavour to prove afterwards.

Though every Noun Subltantive have not an Aive or Pafiive be
longing to it either in the Greek, Latin, /, Ste. yet according to
the Nature and Philofophy of things, whatfoever hath an , muli
likewife have an Ae? 5 either of Being or becoming .~ or of Doing or heing

done : or ofmaking or heing made : to he, or do. And confequently

every Radical Subfiantive which is capable of Ation, ihould have
an Aftive or Paiive formed from it, which is commonly
called a
Verl).
Y

As for fuch things which have not of their own any proper : of
Doing, they are not capable of the derivation of Ative and Pafiive,
oh elefe'utn materia 5 as in the Words Stone, , 'c. But the Verbs

belonging to fuch Radicals can be only Neuter, denoting the A of

Being or becoming5 unlefs when they are compounded with the

'Tranfcendental mark of Caujhtio, which Will adde to them a Tranli

tive fenfe, as Petrie, Metallifie, c.

gv.

As for fuch other Radicals as are capable of Aiion or Palomthefe

Rules are to be obferved concerning them.
I. More Generally thefe two.

l. Things which according to common acception have belonging

to them any oneproper of Doing5 their Verbs Aives will denote
this : For inltance, the Verb or Subltantive Ative of the words
Fire, Water, Sie. is to burn,wet 5 and fo for thofe Ats of the feveral
parts, Tongue, Tooth, Mouth, Throat, Foot, Heel, whofe aive by this

Rule

__..W

___- _

Chap. I.

Concerning Nez-tural grammar.

Rule will be- to lick, bite, devour, foal/ow, , kick, and 'the
Aive of Bow, Gun, is to Shoot as with a Bow, Gun.
._ _
2. Things which have not, according to common acception, any

one kind of peculiar Aci: of Doing appropriate to them; the Aive,

belonging to fuch things, willgnie in the General to'At or do ac.
cording tothe nature ot fuch things.
`
.
2. More Particularly thefe four.
..

I. The Atives belonging to fuch Radicals as are'S-ub/tancer, whe

` ther Abfolute or Relative, do ignitie to : according to the nature
of fuch Subliances 5 in ablute Subliances, the Active of God, Spi
rit, Man, will ignie to Aci: as God, Spirit, Man 5 and fo in Relative

Subliances, the Ative of Father, judge, Magirate, is to as Fa

ther, ]udge, Magiftrate.

a. The Actives ofQrfality, whether Predicamental or Tranfcem'

dental, do denote the Ats of thofefpecier, with particular reference

to the dierencer under which they are placedi So the Atftive of Ea,

We/t, Obliquity, Sie. being under the difference of Situation, muli lig

nilie to ituate a thing Eafterly, Wefierlybliquely. The words of Line,

Surface, Body, being under the difference of Dinien/on 5`the Alive
belonging to them muli ignie to Dimenfionate as either of thcfe.
The words under the differences of Figure, mult in their Aftives

ignie to Figure according to fuch particular Ihapes.

Thofe underthe difference of Time, the Aives of Prejnt, Sinaai.

, Nerane, Oldne, Soonej, Sie. mult fignilie to : with tuch

refpes of Time.

The Acives of the Differences and Species under Meajire, fhould

regularly igniie to Meafure by Number, Magnitude, Gravity, Valeur,

Duration.

The Acive of Inch, Foot, Pace, , is to Meafure by

Inch, Foot, tc. and for thofe other Species of Grane, Drachrn, Ste,

F, Penny, Sie.

Th'e Active of Minute, Hour, Day, Night, 8<c. will Egnifie to conti.

nue for fuch portions or meafures of time, according to the ienfe ofthe
Difference, Duration,;mder which thefe fpecies are placed.

The Aive of [], Childhood, Adoleency, Sie. may Ggnie to

the time of ones ), Childhood, Adolefcency, c.

3. The Afrive of fuch Radicals as are aQualitier, whether Predica
mental or 'Tranfcendentah lignilieto do or deal according to the fig

nification of the faid qualities 5 So the Ative of Fidelity, Severity, Sec.

willignie to deal or At, Faithful/y, Severely', &. The Ative of

/, Evilnefr, Ste. will {ignilie to Aft or Do well or ill, .

4. The ACtive of fuch Radicals as denote Aft'ionr, need no other ex

plication but this, that fome of them are Active , which in the
ufual Grammars are [tiled Neuter5 as Sto, Sedeo, Curro 5 others Tra.

jtive, denoting a tranient efficiency5 into which latter kind, the

former of thefe may he changed (as was faid before) by competition

with the Tranfcendenral mark of Caution.

There are feveral Englilh Verbs, which, without admitting any

change by Compolition or InHexion, have both a Neuter and a Tran

itve fignication 5 as Corrupt, Feed, Starve, /, Move, lie/t, Hang,
Extend, Shrink, Stagger, Stay, Scc. Whofe fenfe is to be difinguilht by~
the conftruion.
There

got

3oz

Concerning ! grammar.

Part Ill.

There are fome Verbs of the fame Natural Philofophical Radix ,

which are yet expreffcd by different Words, as Laugh, , Weepa

Bernoan, mu, need, Neccjftate, Bcc. And the different notion of thefe
and fuch like Verbs, is not capable of being cxptelied by the Tranfcen

` dental point ofcaujtion :but by placing after them fuch a Noun Sub
iantive,or Pronoun Subflantive, as may denote the objet of thofe

feveral as.

So the word Laugh, being put without any Subftamivc

following, doth lignie in the Neuter ( the bare : of Laughing 5

but if the word me or him, c. doth immediately follow the Verb,

then it is to be rendered deride or laugh at, me, him, 'c.

VI.

Befides thofe Concrete _Subftantives, which lignie the or thing

it , there are other Subftantives which denote the : of things,

led Abralr. And thefe may likewfe be diinguifhed into, Neuter,

Aelive, Paive.
'
That is (tiled Neuter which denotes the naked Eii'ence of a thing,

without any inclination to Aion or Pafiion, as Deity, Regality.

That is (tiled an Abftra Aive, which implies a proclivity to
Aiiomas }, Amativenef, or Amoroujny-i.
That is called Pai/ive, which denotes a capacity or fitnefs for re
ceiving or fuffering of Aiou, as !!! Amiablenefi.
Such Radicals as are concreter, are capable (according to the nature

of the things denoted by them) to have all thefe three kinds of Ab

firais formed from them. lWhereas fuch Radicals, as are themfelves

Aljrar'r Neuter, (as namely fevetal of thofe under the Genurs and
Differences of ,Quality and Aion) are capable only of the two latter
kinds to be formed from them.
VII.

As Noun Subantive: are the names which are given to things, con
fidered mply, and as/11"; /: : 80 Noun Adjeive: are
the names which are given to the djun nature: of things, the noti
on of them confiliing in this, that they figniie, the fubje or thing to
which they are afcribed, to have in it fomething belonging to the na

ture or quality of thofe Adje'iver, which are predicated of it, or li

mited by it.
And belides this common notion, they do fometimes likewife in the
nfituted Languages refer to other notions5 as, I. aboundauce,
,fo the words populous, pretious, fumptuous, le. fo in Latin,

piofua, aquoj regio. 2. To likenefr, fo the word dogged, currifh,

Wafpilh, Seraphicua, Angelicur, Sie. 3. To Poffeliionfo Domus regia,
a royal houfe. 4. the matter of which any thing- doth conift; fo
aheneum, A brazen fhield. But each of thefe notions maybe
otherwife more diftintlly provided for. The two firft by the Tran
bendental marks of Augmentative and Like, and the two next by the
prepolitions ofPoir and Material calife. And fo the true genuine
fenfe ofa Noun Adje'ive will be fixed to confift in this, that it im
ports this general notion of Pertaining to, or being Afeed with.
Thofe Adjectives are fliled Neuterl which do not denote either
Ation or Pafiionr, as Calieliu', Lucidi/a, Hot, Light. i

Thofe are ftiled Aive or Paive, which denote the Aion or Paf;
fion ofthe Adjun thing or Eience. And becaufe thefe according {
'
'
t 1e

_ChapL i Concerning ! grammar.

3e;

the common Theory do Participate both of Noun and Verb 5 there

fore are they by Grammarians ftiled Participle: 5 Aive, as Calefacz'
ens, Illnrninam, Heating, Enlightning : or PafiivealefauJl/nnzina
tin', Heated, Illuminated.

And as Ablira: Subliantives, may be formed from thelCoucrete 5

folikewife may _Adje&ives, which are alfo dillinguilhable into Neu

ters Ative, Pafiive.

l. '

That part of fpeech, which by our Common Grammarians is liiled g VIII

a Verb, (whether Neuter, Aive or PalIive) ought to have no diltinfl:

f'

place amongft integrals in a Philofophical Grammar 5 becaufe it is re

ally no other then an Adje'ive, and the /: aflixed to it or con

teined in it : So Caleo,alefacio, Calidur.
Concerning which ,
Calefio,is the fame with/inn calefacienr. and the ufe of it 5 more
. lhall be faid hereafter.
That kind of word, which is commonly adjoyned to a Verb, to

IX

ignilie the quality and affeion of the Aiion .or Pafiion, is [tiled an g
Adverb', which may be diliinguilhed into Derived and Underived.
The former of: is here particularly intended, and doth 'generally
belong to Languages. Thelatter is afterwards treated of amongfl:
the Particles.

As every Radical is fuppofed naturally to have its , fo like

wife its Ad'uerb5 and though no Language in ufe doth admit of fo
general aderivation of Adverbs, yet the true reafon of this is from

their imperfetion and deficiency5 for the Signs ought always to be

adequate unto the things or notions to be lignilied by them.

As Aclje'iz/e: were before diflinguifhed into Neuter, A'ive, Paive,

fo likewife ought Adverb: to be. And as every Adverbisimmediately

derived from fome Adjeive, fo every kind of Adjetive hath fome

kind of Adverb derived from it.

For the more ealie underftanding of thefe things, I lhall here adjoyu
a general Scheme ofthe fore-mentioned derivations; wherein I lhall
be necefltated to form feveral new words according to common
analogy.
All integrals are either.

'

g X

Concrete.

'

r`Subl.la.ntve.

Neuter-s 13 calerc nel calor. Lueere vel lux, Heat, Light.

Aivc. Calefatio, A. Illuminatio.

Pallivc. Calefaio. P. Illuminari.

Neuter. Caldur. Lueidur.

Aive. Calefacenr. Illuminam'.

Hot. Light.
_
Heating. Enlightning.

PalTIve. , Illuminamr. L Heated. Enlghtned.

Avc.Calfacienter.Illnminanter;

Il

Being Heated. Enlightncd

Adjeive.

Adverb.
Neuter. Cald. Lucide.
_

l'leating. Enlghtning.

Pallive. ; lllnminat.

`
Hotly. Lightly.
Hcatngly. llluminatngly.

k Hcatedly. Illumnatcdly.

Abliraft.
Sub

'

Concerning Naturalfjrammar. i Part Ill;

s4
rSubllantivc.
~
l
Neuter. Calaritar. Lucidrar.

Hotnel. Lghtnefs.

- clhfa ivm- Ii'uminatvtar.}Calcfa&ivty. llluminativigy,

Pallivc.Calefatibilitaf. Illuminabilim. Calcfatbility. Illuminablty.'
Adjevc.
y
. NeurenCalaritati1/ur. Luciditativur. Calortativc. Lucidtative.'
Active. Calefativur. llluminatvur. Calefave. Illuminatve.
Pallivc. /161155111. llluminabilit. Cllcfaiblc. Illuminable.
Adverb.

Neuter-.Calormtv. Lucditariv.

Galoritativcly. Luciditativcly.

{A&ive, Calefaeliv. luminative".

Calcfait/cly. llluminatatvcly.
Pallivc. Caleffilriliter. llluminabiliter. Calefably. llluminlbly.

I CHAP. .

1, of Particle: in general. a. 0f the copula. 3. 0f Pronoum` more

generally. 4. More Particularly. 5. 0f Interjeionr more gene
rali). 6. More Particularly.

Aving thus explained what is meant by Integral words, which

lignifie entire things and notions, with the feveral kinds of them.
I proceed in the next place to treat, concerning Particler, or lefs prin
cipal words, which may be fad to congnie, ferving to circumlian
tiate and modifie thofe Integral words, with which they are joyned,
being [tiled by the Hebrew Grammarians Difioner.
The words of this kind are exceeding numerous and equivocal'in
all Languages, and add much tothe dili'iculty of learning them. lt
beinga very bard matter to ellablifh the juft number, of fuch as in all
kinds are neceflary,and to fix to them their proper ignifcations,which

yet ought to be done in a Philofophical Grammar. I (hall in this ),

felet out of Infliruted Languages, fuch ofthe feveral forts, as [`

ceive fuliicient for this purpofe.

Thefe were before diftinguilhed, into fuch as refer, either to Grant

matical, or Tranjendental notion.

Thofe are liiled Grammatica! , which fuppoiing words to retain

their primary fenfe,do ferve for the circumliantiatng of them, either

by union, abbreviation, inflexion, or fome other way for the quali

fying of their ignications or conlirutions.

The moli neceflary among all the , which is efi'ential and per

g u.

petual in every Compleat fentence, is [tiled the ! 5 which fcrves

for the uniting of the Subjet and Predicate in every Propofition. The

word I ufe, as the Lo iciansdcgfor allthat which goes before

the copula; which if it con 1li of only one word, then it is the fame
which Grammarians call the Nominative caf.

By the word Predicate,

I mean likewife all that which follows the Copula in the fame fentence,
whereof the _AdjetiveQif any fuch there be)immediately next after the

Copula, is commonly incorporated withy it in inliituted Lan uagCSs

and both together make up that which Grammarians call a Veri
Among

Chapll.

. Concerning ! grammar.

. 305

Amongft thofe Particles which are not effential and perpetual, but
ufed according to o_ccafion, fome are Iiiled Suhitutive5 becaufe they

fupply _the room either, 1. Of fome ! Word, as Prononnr, or

a. Ofzforne Sentence or complex part ofit, as Interje'ionr.
As Nouns are notes or Iigns of things, fo Pronouns are of Nouns; g III
and are therefore called Pronornina, qnaf vice Nontinufn, as being JUL gang', c

placed commonly inIIead of Nouns. They reprefent things either

ms- .L- L
l l. Immediately and in kind, without refpet to the names of thofe
things. ' So when its faid,I exhort' thee or him : The Pronounl repre

fent to our thoughts the perfon fpeaking, fuppofe john 5and the words
thee, him, the perfon fpoken to or of, fuppol'e Wiiarn or Thonzar.

2. Mediatel; by their names, which are either

1. with the Pronoun, as commonly it happens upon the lirlt

ntimation or mention ofthe thing 5 as thi: or that man 'or book, and

in thefe cafes the Pronouns are commonly called /{

2. Supp/jed h] the Prononnr, as is ufual for Brevities lake, at the re
peatingiol` the mention of a thing lately before fppken of 5 as he, it,
&c. and then the Pronoun is called Relative. Examples of bothlorts
are to be had in the Grammars of Inliituted Languages.

More commodioully for our purpofe, the Pronouns are to be con

fidered either according to their, I. Number. 2. Modifications.
_
`.1.. their Number 5 there are twelve which may be `l`tiled

[imple Pronouns, and three other that are Compound.

The Simple Pronouns, for thev better convenience of and comply

ance 4with the Charaers, are reduced into thefe three combinations 5
whereofthe lirli and : combinations are lingle, the other double.

I. ' \

this.

That.

2,

Thou.

Same.

Another.

He.

Gertainone. Sonie one. )

) one.

Ever] one.
A.

which it is to be obferved, that they are in fome kind or

other, Qiantitatveu that is to fay, every one of thefe Pronouns
makes the whole Propoftion, or at leali that part of the Propolition,
which is affeed , according to its own nature, _to be either Sin-3
guiar, Indefinite, Particular or llniverfal.

2. The Modifcation: of Pronouns, whereby they are varied into

differenthgnilications, are of two kinds.

I. /, denoting a relation of Propriety o_r PofIeflion unto the "

perfon or thing fpoken of, which is applicable to all Pronouns,as_l,
Mine5`Who, Whofe, .
l _
3
a. Reduplicative, denotinga particular Emphals, whereby aword

is raifed and intended in its Iignilcation5 asl my } Thou thy

", 6ft.

Moreover it is to be obferv'd, that the Perfonal Pronouns, and any

of the teli being us'd Subliantively, are capable of Number and Cafe;
and that all other Pronouns belide the_Perfonnl, are capable of Com>
polition with the Tranfcendentals of Perfon and Thing, of Place,

Time and Manner.

All thefe Pronounsl have thought lit to reprefent more largely

der four combinations in thefe following Tables.

R r

The


Q6 .

Concerning Natural grammar.

gni-V,

Part III;

The ir Combination of Pronouns dre-noting the three Perfons are

/, and for their Qraotityjingnlar, and cannot properly rc

preferir any other then ,ldividual beings. Ihave here adjoyned to

them their plurale, for the fake of their Pofefives 5 ourr,yonr:, ,
which without them cannot be fo conveniently exprelled.

Sing. Numb.
Ego rnc.
Meur.

rl. I. me
I
Pof/I My, Mine.

Egornet.

Ego ipj.

Plur. Numb.
We, us.
'. (Ours

. Even l. I my : I

Pa Red. my own.

Tate.

I. a. 0. Thee.

u ipj,ternet.
Ille, i/Ze.
Suue, giur.
Ipj,j. '

We felvfs-

Nor.
"
No .

lOur-own.

IYec,you

P. Thy. Thine.
Yours.
.
R. Thy telf, even thou. I {YOUI' fdVCS. ' ipj, vqfnret'.
. R. Thy own.
Your own. '
3, H E. Him. She. Het.
.lThey,thern,thofe. 1113.
P. HS. Hers.
' Theirs.
Saur, eorufn.
{ himflf, even he,
{They themfclvesJb'i ipf, Sfee.

P. R. His own, her own.

Their own.

The fecond Combination of Pronouns as likewife the that fol

low,are properlyddy'etizrer,though by reafon of Ellipjir they are fome
tmes ufed Subfiantively. The three firlt of them, this, that,the_/me,
are for'their Quantities fngula'rr, and do denotcfeveral relations of
Identity 5The three lait, viz.. 1nother,A certain one, Sorne one, are for

their' (Llantities, Singular: or Particular: indeterminate. The : of

them implies the Relation of .
.
Hic.
'
Hajar.
Hic ipj.
Hic.
Nuno.

"1. THIS.

THAT.
Ille,if, .
I P. Belonging to this Perfon. Belonging to that,it. Illiur.
I R. This very P. T. Thing. That very.
Ille, ipf.
I Pl. Here.
There.
Illic,ibi,iic
T. Now.
Then.
Tune.

Hujufrnodi. I M. This marmer

Ident.

Ejufdern.
Ibidern.

glade.

That manner.

. 2. S M E.

I P. Belon the fame.

I R. Self- ame.
Pl.
T.
M-

. 3. ER ra 1N.

Iinflodi.

ANOTHER,other,elfe. Aline.

Anothers.
.
Wholy or quite
Elfwhere.
(ther. Alibi.
Otherwhile.
Altar.
I Otherwife.
Aliter.

S o .

. Belonging to a certain Pfl". Somebodies.

P. L. A certain place.

Somewhere.

T. A certain time.
. A certain manner.

Some time.
Some manner.
Some wife.

Alie-ubi.

The

Chap. ll.

oncerning Natural grammar.

307

The
Combination
of Pronouns
y third
I"General
or Particular
indefinite iarel
UL/m'.

I. NT, ought, ever a.

` l P. Any ones, any bodies.
UI/ibi,ufnm. P1. Any where. '
.
i T. Any time.
| M. Any manner.
modo.
III, General 5
Unwlnf

LEVERTONE.

P. Every ones, belonging to, or concerning every

l
one, Peifm, Thing.
i Pl. Every where.

l T. Every time.
l M. Every manner.
Generis] (;
i3. L L.

Omif.

P. Belonging to all,Perfom, Thirty.

1. All places.

Semper.

T. Always, all times.

Omimadv.
M. All manner of ways.
The fourth and laft Combination is of the mixed or compound
Pronouns 5fo y'led, becaulethey are made up of fome ofthe other

Pronouns, compounded with the three iirft and fimple of the

Conjun'z'am. The iirflofthem 251': r W H ? is the Pronoun All,
taken in pieces, with an interrogation 5 For he that enquires who did
this, means, doubting of all, did fuch a one? or fuch one 'c. of _

all them that were capable to doit : but he that doubts only ofone,
enquires, did he do this? where _0251's is plainly refolved into aPr0~

noun incorporatd with a : Interrogative. And as for the

fecond ofthefe, I@ci it is commonly tranflated And be. And the dlird
Wboever is the fame as If an) one. They may be diltinguilhed
into,
I. [ 5

WH which P what?

2gb?

P. Whole a?
P1. Where?

) .2
:

;| . when@

@man

@amado

M. How

IV, 2. Relative.;

'

WH , which, that.

Qu'.

P. Whole.

l P1. where.

wi.

. When.
M. After which manner.

Quando.
tonada

l 3. Reduplicative5

WHosoEr/ER, whomfoever, which- , ;

bever,whatfoever.
P. Wbofefoever.

`.
_ .__ _, ;

PLWhereoever
. WhCfOC'VEI.

' Ubicunq;
@411114141631115

` . Howfoever, after what manner ibever. @gonfle ;

Rr

\-

And

'goti

Concerning ! grammar.

Part lll.

And thus much'may / for flaring the number, nature, .

cation and ufe of this fecond kind of Grammatical Particle {liled
Pronoun.

g V-

Thofe Subflitutive Particles, which ferve to fupply the room of `

fome fentence or complex part of it, are [liled Interye'ionr.

The@

are by fome denyed to be words, or any part of diltint fpeech, but

only natural figns of our mental notions, or paflions, exprelIed by fuch
rude incondite founds, feveral of which are common with us to Brute
Creatures. And as all Nations of men do agree in : kind of na

! pailions, fo likewife do they very much agree in the ligne or in

dications of their mirth, _rrong love, hatred, Sie.

Thefe kind of Particles are generally exprefl'ed by afpirated ,

smug. L. l.. aferum notant, 'ideo conform: editar jpiritnr, becaufe of that

" '3'

' atfelion and vehemence, which is commonly denoted by them.

The kinds of thefe may be very numerous, according to the various
motions and paflions of the mind5 but thofe that are of the moft fre

quent and general ule,may be reduced under thefe three combinations,

whereof the lirll only is ingle, the other two double.

8 VI

` The two Erft Combinations may be (tyled Solitary and Pave, be

ing by us when we are alone, or not fo direly tending to dil;

conrfe with others, in which the Party fpeaks as fu erng fome muta
tion in himfelf. They are the refult, either of a rprized.

, denoting either
I. (Adrniration. Heigh.

I a. Doubting or conlidering. , Hm, Hy.

gDejpi/ng. Pifh, Shy, .

A lAjion 5 moved by the Apprehenlion of Good or Evil.

Pa;
l "/ Ha,_ha, he.

I Sorrow. Hoi, oh, oh, ah.

-

Prejnt;

, Love, and pity, Ah,alack, alas.

` Hate, and anger, vauh, hau.
i

Urimm. 6 f1

. Futures

3 Dere, O, that.
3'IAz/erxtion, Phy.
The lait Combination may be fliled Social and Aive, being never'
by us when we are alone, but immediately tending to difcourf
with others, in which the party fpeaks with delign to procure fome

mutationin his Heaters. Thefe may be dillinguilhed into fuch as are

Precedaneonr to difcourj.
In ,.{Exclaiming Oh, Soho.

silencing. St, Huib.

Beginning ofdifcourf.

General i to difpofe the fenfcs of the Heater.

I l .

Befpealq'ng attention. Ho, Oh.

' Ezpreng attention. Ha.

Special 5 to difpofe the A'eions of the Heater by- Way of
,_ In or blandihment. NJ Eia, Now.
reatning. 1R Vae, WO.

C H A P.

Chaplll. t

Concerning ! grammar

geg

. III.

g I. 0f Prepo/itione in General.

Il. The particular kinda

of them. III. Explication ofthe four lofi Combinations of

them, relating to Place, or Time,

Hofe are { Connexioe Particles, whofe proper ufe is to ex- S I

prefs, either 1. The / of word with word called Pre-

pqtion, or . The Contexture offntence mithntenee, called Adverb

yand Conjun'ion.
lrepofiton: are fuch Particles, whofe proper oHice it is to joyn Integral with Integral on the fame fide of the copula 5 fignifying fome re
fpe of Cauf, Place, Time, or other circumance either Poitively or
Privatively. Thefe having lfuch a fubferviency to Nouns, in rc,
ofwhich, they are by fome fiiled Adnomia, or Adnomina and
Prtenamina, as Adverbs have to Verbs, They are therefore 'here trea

ted. of before Adverbs, whofe ofiice is chiefly to wait upon Verbs.

There are thirty Gx Prepoitons or eighteen paires of them, or ix

Combinations, which may, with much lefs equivocalnefs then is found

in inliituted Languages, fuflice to exprefs thofe various refpes,which

are to be iignifyed by the kind of Particle.

The two hifi Combinations of Prepofitions, do comprehendfuch .
as are ufed to exprefs /2159, and may be ftiled Gau/l.
The firfl Combination of Caul Prepoiitions are either,
More General, denotin either the Author, Subje?, or ?
of any thing 5 expreed in the Latin by the Genitive cafe:
or the Formal,_or Inrnmental cau, or Manner of doing, ex

preied in the Latin by the Ablative cafe: Neither of them

l'
t;

"

having any Particle in that Language appointed for them.

`

I.

WFI ,

By

More Particular ; denoting either

The Ecient, or the Final caufe.

2.

F R

Ab. a. per.'

._

obpro, Prop

ter.

The Material caufe, ex qua, or circa quam.

...new

CONCERNING, .

as..

'

The ecohd Combination of Caufl Prepotions doth contain fuch as

do relate either to the notion' of

, ~

rIt'leal and exemplary, or

l ,ACCORDING To

l TINsTEaD

. dnaa, fecal.

_.

d Social or circumance of fociety, Airmed, or Denye.

2

`WITH

, adjuvant
WITH02JT,void,of
1
and agreement with : or lopptng and enmity agipg mi

3io

f Concerning Natural grammar.

Pro.

Part Illa

F 0 R, on /.

com"

3*{ G A IN S , oppofite unto.

The teli of the Prepofitions do primarily refer to Place and Situa

tion5 Secondarily to time5 And fome of them, by Way of Analogy,

to Contparifenome ofthefe are Abfelutel) determined,either to Motion,

or to Refi, or the Terminus of rnotion.0thers are relatively applicable to

both , Concerning which this ruleis to be obl'erved. That thofe which

belong to motion, cannot lignilie reti: But thofe which belong to ,
may likewife Iignilie motion in the Terminus.

The third Combination doth of fuch as refpe: inge

neral being either

.4b/blote!) determined to
[

'

Motien5 either of Corning, or Going

'

^'

1
lill

He 5or the Term of this motions, denoting either s Near

ndi and contiguity: ro

Apud.

Procul.

oFF

Relative both to motion and , with refpe to the diatefpace betwixt thofe Terms, either ll Direi?, or Indire.
Trans.

VER

Circum.

3 0 1

The foith Combination doth confilt of fuch Prepolitions,as re

fpe't Space, witha particular reriifton to the notion of Containing,
being
_
either.
"Abluteledeterrninecl to

-_

n.

'

Motion whether of nlngrefi, or Egre

'

rNro 1

~~
'_ C IV.'

Intra

"evror'~
lie or : ofthel'e Motions.

:ll-"ANH

l WITHIN.

Extra.

f". "

WIHO U T

LRelative both to Motion and Reli, with to the Interme

either Direi? or {-. _ A l l' l. - _

meer.

i {
BESIDE a
"
. Y

_.

' `

Surfum.
Deorfum.

s__pn

:~ '

i `The fifth Combination doth contain fuch Prepolitions as relate to

the Imaginary parte of a thing, whether the

_ 'S _

He ad
or -;
determined to
Motion
5v either abfolut'ely"
or Defcent,t

' _ .
_

_
I.

V.

Infra.'

@_P
s' t ?
DGWNWIRDB'

17

Kyi or the Terni: of thefe motions,

2.

0 VE

L,

B LW

5 Face or Back, being Relative both to Motion and Refi.

BE F R

g~
'

' _

'Y '

i AFTER

' The fixth Combination doth comprehend fuch Prepolitions as are

applicable both to Motion and Rell, relating to the Etuatcan of
'

Ome

Chap. IlI.

Concerning `7\atural grammar.

gr r

fome third thing fpoken of, which the Speaker conliders as beingI
Higher or Lower then that third thing, denoting a contiguity or
nearnefs to it
I

U P N

Sn ;

' v ND
V- Nearer to it, or Farther from it
i

(0N THIS SIDE

Cirri."

2' i roN D

In the intermediate fpaee unto two other things, or appojte to one

_ . of them.
' BETWIXT, between

3 { G IN S T, over again.

'

A mais

For the clearer explication of thefe Local Prepotiont, I hall refer g IHA
to this following Diagram. In which by the Oval Figurer are repre
fented the Prepojtonr determined to Motion, wherein the Acuter part
doth oint out the tendency of that motion. The _@narex are in- `
tended to igniiie ref! or the ; of Motion. And by the round fi
gures are reprefented fuch relative Prepofitions, as may indifferently
refer either to Motion or Refi.
l

pag.311

Some

3i;

' . Concerning Mmm] grammar.

Part lll.

Some of thefe Prepolirions, viz. Above, Below, Before,After, are_by

common Analogy applicable to (ignilie cornparin, which ufe being

generally received, and the Words having in thema natural futable
nefs to this purpofe,there is no danger of any ambiguity. _
Several of the Prepotions are fomerimesufed Adve'rbially,as Ante,
/1, Prietermtra, Inter, Infra, Sic. which ufe when it happens, the
fenfe will eaily diftinguifh. The difference betvveen thefe two parrs
of fpeech, Prepojtiom and Adverbs ,_ being fo nice, 'that tis hard in

fome cafes to dillinguifh them; upon which tis , whether

every Prepofition as it compounds a Verb, do not put on the nature
ofan Adverbg and it feems to be fo, becaufe it Modies the after

i the fame manner as Adverbs do, asin thewords Prtqco, Benefaciocc.

CHARIW
I.

Adverbs in General. Il. The Pdrtionlar kind: oftloem.

lll. OfConjunionf.

Hofe twliinds of Connexive Particles which ferve for the con

(ik,

texture offentence with fentcnce,are called Adverbs and Conjun

'iom. The iri of thefe are commonly defcribed to be fuch kind of

words as are for the moli part adjoyned to Verbs to ignilie fome kind
of Mode or Circumfiance, belonging either intrinfecally or extrinfe

Sc. 8

cally to them.
OfAduerbr derived from Integrals, enough hath been ! in the

Chapteroflntegrals.

The ol thofe words which are commonly

called Adverbs', according to their true Original, are either derived

from I Pronounr, or elfe they are l Mode: of Ver/u, or elfe they~ are
ConjuniomgAnd fome ofthem may be periphrallicall y exprefl'ed by
Radicals. So that according to the true Philofophy of fpeech, Ican
}?

not conceive this kind of words to be properly a diliin part of

:niltaarhen

fpeech, as they are commonly called. Bur until they can be

buted into their proper places, l have fo far complyed with the Gram~
mars oi initutcd Languages, as to place them here together, and to

gli.

branch them under the five following Combinations.

Whereoithe rfi doth conifl offuch Adverbs as denote

l rThe manner ofour Apprehenlion of Complex things, or the nex

v: betwixt the feveral terms of a Propofitiong whether more

I,

Simple 5

); or ;

3|-

nequa-

l, s I

quiiirnminim.

N A T, not, no,

I.

Mixed 5 applicable both to Afiirmation and Negation.; either

| Conjeural doubtful and contingent : or Certain and confi
ent, implying a kind of attefiation or fomething :

added to bare Airming or Denying.

Forr, forfan.
Profco.

P R H S, perchance,
' R i) L , indeed,, in truth, .

similitude; the former being Comparative General, the other

i the Redditioe ofit.
A8

Chap. 1V.`
o

Concerning ! grommen.

S, even a;

3:;

Ur.

{ 0 Jemen/)11. .

Sie

The feeond Combination are all of them Comparative, either 0f

Equality 5 the latter being the Reddiliue ofthe former

. i.

$313"

; according to f'everal degrees l

Greater 5
2

! R

'

- s

' .
~

Ler
L 5E S S

Maxlm.

Mns.

3- ( ST

Minime.

The third Combination doth conli offuch as are; either

J'Elei'oe ; whether of Prelation and preference : or
*i and poftponency.
I FATHER

Potins.

' H N

om.

lll. Loealaml Temporal, implying a refpetfl: betwixt {omething ob

jent and pa5either to that which is :or to that
which is at dzanee and future.
y

, ll, /,

-{

Adhuc, .

Temporal only 5 the former reprelienting time exiing and pre

:sin

fent=` the other implying relafion ofpo/ieriorit] after lap

fing and expiring of fome time.

3

WH I LS
`

L E NG TH

Dum.
Tandem.>`

The fourth Combination doth contein fuch as denote the Circum-

Rance 0f`
, Armed, or ! 5 Conjunion or Exclufion
110 GETHE R
l' N L , alone,
1_4 Repetition, or re'mblanee and equivalence
'2

una, nml.
Tmm
I

AGAIN

Iterum.

l ' s IF

_ Privation or Reitution5 the former ignifyng the demfizng

a thing of its formi the other the re-invelling of it with
its precedent form 5 the firll of thefe hath no Partielethat
is ufed (imply for it, but only in Compofltion, both in

Latin and Englii : the latter we fometimes exprefs in

Englifh by Bae/e:

.
L

3.

. retro
dir.

bifk.

The fifth and ! Combination doth conl of three Engle Particles, denoting Proximity or nearnefs 5 being either

Definite and determinate; whether

Armngjome little elefe' or Im perferfllon
we ll- mg" b ,tomar d:,mt' b'm a little of Fm'
V
l. LMOST, een,
Denjing tbe perfeion
.
l
2. SCARC , hard/j
Vix.
Indefnite, and indeterminate to more or lq, over or under 5

S f.

but

a,

a.,

314.

Concerning Mmm] grammar.

Part lll.

but arming a nearne to the chief term

Cfcfff-

3. T H E R A U TS, under or over.

g In'

Conjun'iom are fuch Particles as ferve for the jojning

wordt, or rather ofjntences. Of thefe there may be reckoned thefe
four Combinations, or twelve paire; though all of them be not alike

(imple and of equal neceility, yet there is none oi them without its
particular /.
The Erft Combination doth conlifi of fuch as are either

[-, Arnutive, or Negative.

All

(WHETHER TEA?

"

ILWHETHJZR
I. Conjun'z've,

Et,atq;
Nec.

2.

A_rnutive, or Negative,

N D
NEITHER

LCrmdz'tional, \\ Armotive, or Negative,

Si,

, that,

8"LZJNLEss,
The {econd Combination doth contain fueh as are either

"Approbatifue, or vll/votive and reltntive,

Equidcm.

" IND E D

Sed.

I'

Il.

UT

Conoejfue, or Exceptioe

Et.

L 'I' H U G H

y Tamm.

Dzun'i'oe,
Vel.

Dejnite, or Indcfnto,

O R

5"*

inrrHER.
The third Combination are all of them Caufal 5 either
of the md5 whether caufe or Event;

Arnu

Negative,

VT H , to the end that,

Ne-

"ILE/fsf THAT
Ratiacinati've, belonging to the .dntecedent whether that
which makes it fol/ow the Confequent . or that which may
indifferently precede orfbllow.

!"-

gFR

2? E A s
belonging to the Conjquent 5 whether || inter
; and indefinite : or illatioc, and demonrative,

cur.

W H , wherefore, what it the cauj or ,

3 _THER EFo .
The lalt Combination doth conift offuch as are either
"Dec/aretino 5 Whether ofthe cnuff, or ofthe event,
WH E A s, feeing tlm, jfb that ,

@un

!-

I THEREUPON
1V_< Additional, and tranitional, whether n continuative, or fip
pletive,

`LI K W I S E, olf,together with, moreover,

miam.

"-

" so FORTH, scc.

-Vdd'm

nempe.
.

lExpoftive5 either

by Synonym, or by Inance,

1 viz..
3 _Fon EXAMPLE; EXGR.

The

Chap.V.

31

' Concerning ! grammar.

The threelaft 'of thefe are not properly Particles or (ingle words,
but ratlrer the Contrations of feveral words, they are here added to
the for greater convenience, partly for compleating the number
and filling up the vacancies 5 and partly in Complyance with the ufe

ofmoft vulgar Languages, when they write contraedly.

____

CHAP. V.

I. Of/rticlef.

II. 0f Modes.

Ill. 0f Ten/'es'.

IV. The

ma dzini may of expreng tbe : of Time.

Elides there fore-mentioned Particles which may be called more
Alg/filata, there are others morervile and auxiliary,ferving for the
fuller exprefiion offome Accident belonging to a word. Thefe were
before diliinguiihed into fuch as do belong either, 1. To an Integral

gr.

alone, as Articles. 2. the copula alone, as the Mader. or 3. Both to

Integral and copula as the /. Each of which are in fome Langua

ges taken in, or involved in the inflexion of words: Eutin others,
they are provided for by dliint words to exprefs them.
Article: are ufually prefixed before Subantives for the more full
and diliint exprefiion of them, they may be difiinguifhed into
Ennntiati'ue, which may be ufed indiierently before any Sublian
tive, not already poii'efi with the Demonfirative. A. An.
Demonrative, which gives a peculiar Emphais to its Subfiantive,
and is applyed only to fuch a Perfon or Thing , as the hcarer knows,
or hath reafon to know, becaufe of its eminence or fome precedent
mention of it. The
Though thefe be not abfolutely "; to Language, becaufe the
Latin is without them 5 yet are they [o convenient for the greater di
fiinnefs of fpeeeh, that upon this account, both the Hebrew, Greek,
Slavonic/i, and molt other Languages have them.

To {hew in what manner the fubjc is to be joyned with his Predi

cate, the copula between them is afeted with a Particle, which from
the ufe of it,is called Modul', the Manner or Mode.
Now the Subjet and Predicate may be joyned together either Siu
, or with fome kind of Limitation, and accordingly thefe Modes are
either Primary or Secondary.
The PrinzarjMode: are called by Grarnnzariam Indicative, and Ian
perati'ue.

When the Matter is declared to be fo, or at leali when it feems in

the fpeakers power to have it be fo, as the bare union of Subjett and
Predicate would import 5 then the ! is nakedly expreffed without
any variation : And this manner of expreiingit, is called the Indira
ti'ue Made.
`

When it is neither declared to be fo, nor feems to be immediatly in

the fpeakers power to have it 5 then he can do no more in words but

make out the expreion of his will to him that hath the thinghin
Sa `

1s

g .

Coneerm'ng l7\Qztural grammar.

(

Part Ill:

his power, namely to his Equal

by Perfvafton And the man.
Inferiour
Convnand
thefe affeting the Copula (Be it , or[ mfc, let itbefo) is
called the Imperative Modeg of which there are thefe three varieties,
very lit to be diliinly provided for. As for that other ufe of the
Imperative Mode, when it ignihes Perfnon 3 this may be (ufi'iciently
exprelled by the Secondary' Mode of Liberty. Ifou may do it.
_
The Secondary Mode: are fuch, as when the is affeed with
any ofthem, make the fentcnce to be (as Logicians call it) Modal

Propqtion.

'

This happens when the Matter in difcourfe, namely, thebeing or

doing or fuffering of a thing, is confidered not mpljlz] it
but
; in it: canje: from which it proceeds either Contingent!) or Ne.
cerilj.

Thena thing feems to be left as Contingent, when the {peaker ex

preies only the Pofbilit] of it, or his own Libert/1 toit.
I. The !!!) of thing depends upon the power of its caufe,

and may be exprefled when condl-timlrby

the Pal'tlClSc
Ablnte
. QC o@
N LD
2. The Liberty of a thing, depends upon freedom from all Oblzv

cles either within or without, and is ufually exprelied in our Lan

lAlifolute

' d

l guage, whenJavwlitiomzl :by the Particle MIG HT.

Then athing feems to be ofNecej/ty, when the fpeaker expreieth

the refolution of his own will, or { other obligation upon him
from Without.

Abjlute

3. The Inclination ofthe wilis exprelled, if{condtonal by the

rWILL
ParticlesW0 .v L D.

4. The Necellity of thing, from fome external obligation, whether

`

Natural or Moral which we call duty, is expreed, if1und1-Hom(

( U S /11112411,

by the Particlel Mv S : ug/vt, lbould.

That kind of fervile Particle which doth belong lboth to the Inte
gral and the copula, is fiiled Tenj.

Tho Tenfes in nfttuted Languages are appropriated only to Verbe,

yet tis very plain that according to the true Philofophy of_ fpeech,
they {hould likewife be afcribed to Snbfiantiver; And t at this. would
in many refpets be a great advantage to Language. As there is _ma
tz'o, there amonio and , Ste.

Thefe kind of Auxiliary Particles, (tiled Mode: and Tenu, are in

the Modern Languages expteifed by fuch fervile Words, as do not

igniie any Compleat , but rather fome refpes and crcumftances

belonging to other Asg and by that means have in them a natural

htnefs to be fubfervient to the inexion of other Integral Words. So

the Conditional Modes are fupplyed by the words Pontn or Poble,
Licet,

Chap. V.

Concerning Natural grammar.

317

Lioet, Libet, Volo 5 Natel/'a , Debeo. And fo are the /,

thofe fervle Words of Focio, Haben, befides the copula,
The Tenfcs are nfually Cliliinguilhed into

Amat. Do , do/, dor/J,

Pre/n! Paf/ive. Av1 , art, if, are.

f
l "
l

Arrive. Diagdioyi,
ImPe'fePaj/ve. War, wert, were.
5- A'z've. Have, bra/3 hath,

l Pa i Peflpaj/ve. Ha've been, fuji beenJ bath been.

""Pefc yAi've
uaoe. [Mikhail/,
Had/Jee, had/roem.
k

At'i'ue. SbolLwill, fbalt,wilt,

l F:
L

{Pafua Sballbe,wi/l beJholt be, wilt be.

But the difiini and explicit way of exprefiing any Propoiti- g IV.
on, is by afhxing : , both to the copula, and the Predioateg

the latter ofwhich will hew the time ofthe Ation, w. whether ,
prefent, or future: and the former, the [late of the Perfon or Subje,
who doth this Ai- [ been,
2 .
Pa that A'ion,
on, whether he

'

Ir ,

either

[Shall be ;

Aing in it,

,Tet to doit.

And a Propoiition thus expreifed, is in the very exprefing of it, re

folved into its parts of Subje', copula, and Predicate, according to
thefe following examples.
Have been
l Am
Hot

CoIui
Caleo

_ [Shall be

Calebo

l' Have been

1 Am
having been Hot

ALShall be

'Taleban
caloerm

LCaluero

rHave been
(Fui :
li Am
>to be hot hereafter Sum

[Shall be

Ero

Have been
l Am
.Heating

ICalefeci

Calefaoio, orfr# ealefaoiem

Shall be

L(.'alefaciarrz

l" Have been

l 4 Am

.lLShall be
lHave been`^iy
I Am

_LShall be

[/
' Fmcalejaurur

>to Heat hereafteri SM1 Ckfd'hrw

_i `

. ` LE-ro calefaurn:

I"Have beenl
I Am
rHeated

l lShall be

"Calefeceraw

Having heatedl Calefaciebam, qui oalefeoit

_,

Fuz' Calejt'u:
Caleo, ; oalefa'ur

_LCalefamwelero /.

Concerning Mmm] grammar.

3x8

Fnerant calefaur

Have been

I Am

'

Shall be

Part lll.

>having been Heated

< Galeebant
LFnero calefane

l
J

"Have been"

I l Am
{_Shall be

"

to be Heated hereafter< Sum calefaciendnr.

[Ero J

But if any lhould conceive this way needlefs or toolaborious, as

being >too much eliliant from the manner oflnftituted Languages; he
may by putting the copula in the place ofthe Tenfe, as well exprefs

his mind in this, as in any other Inllituted Language.

CHAP. VI.

I. Of Tranfcendentol Particles, The end and a of thm,

Il. The ufual way: for enlarging tbefenfe of wordt` in In
flitnted Langnager. Ill. The General : ofTranfem.
dental Particler.

Hofe Particles are here (tiled Tranfcendental,' which do circum

`I tantiate words in refpet offome Metaphylical notion 5either by

enlarging the acception of them to fome more general lignication,

then doth belong to the rerained fen: of their places: or denoting

a relation to fome other Predicament or Genus, under which they are
not originally placed.
.
Whereas in a Philofophical Language,l every word Ought in :
lnefs to have but one proper lenfe and acception, to prevent equivo
calnefs 5 which fenfe is to be relirained according to that place and
relation,which the words have in the Tables: And yet onthe other
fide, it would much promote copioufnefs and elegancy, if there might

be any way fo to change and vary the fenfe of any word, as may with
all, leave it free from ambiguity. Forthis purpofe, as likewife for the
Abbreviating of Language are thefe Tranfcendental notes fuggelied.
There are two ways ufecl in lnllituted Languages, fpecially in La

tin for varying the fenfe of words 5 either by Tropen or by fuch a kind
of Compo/tion as doth alter tbe termination: of them.
f I. The fenfe of a word is varyed by Trope 5 either in refpe: of
. ome

A"Agreement and convenience which it hath with the Word for

which it is ufed 5whether more

{ 5 as in
.Special 5 when the

{/ whether Univerll, Elfential, Integral, irput for any

ofthe rel'peltivepartrJ or contrary wife, Synecdocbe.
, Objet?, Canfe, Sie. is put for the , Adje',

E_fe, Sie, or contrary wife, Metonjmj.

L0pprjtion5 when one Oppolite is put for the other Ironj.

0f

ChapIV.

Concerning Miura] grammar.

3x 9

Of all which there are fiore of examples in the common books of

Rhetorick 5 And there will be occalion to cite feveral of them in

the following Chapter, amongft the infiances that are given of the
Tranfcendental Particles.
Words are varied by changing their Terminations many ways 5 of
which thefe that follow are fome of the Principal in the Latin.

t. Preparation or Meditatives5 are expre'ed by the Termination

(arie) Scripturio, Eirio, , Mi'ure.

a. [ ; by the termination (jo) Lueefco, Calejo, .

3. Freqnentativer; bythe termination (ito)Clawito,/1gito.

4. Angmentativer5 by the termination () Aqua/iu, Fluviou,

P11/infn.
i
5. Diminution; bythe terminations

Il, la, lum, aer) Can

to, Seribillo, Libellen, Lapillvl, Homunrulur, /, Ve/leula Car

/, Geranium, Crepufoulnm, Surdaer, Medie-after, Grammati

eaJ6.er.The Notion of Sgregat bythe termination (tira) ,
Verbatim, Gradatm.

7. Power and /; by (iwf, i'otax) A'ivur, !

evitar.

8. Power and Propenftj Pave; by (ilir, ilitar) Pojfbilie, Pol/ibi

.
i
\

9. Can/e5 by compofition with Facia, Momf'ao, Magmeo, Prolifi

wute.

lo. Kind; by (plex and [ and gemir) Simplex, Duplex, Multi

Plex, Bifariur, Multifariur, Omnigennr, Mnltigennr.
l I. The notions of Ocer, and Traelenan; Whether )Merchant or

Meebamek promicuoufly, are commonly exprefl'ed by the termina

tion (afina) which doth originally and properly ligniie the notion of
belonging to, butis thus limited by reafon of the words, Oeiarim,
Mercator, Faber, underftood.
_
i
-, Armentariru, , Equarim, Accipitariur, Librari
m,&c.
Lanariur, Linariln, Pifariw, Aviariur, Pomariur, -, &c.
Arenariur, Armamentariw, Amarins, Doliarim, Sec.

la. In/lrument or jugameut, by the termination (tru/u) Haurum,

.dratrum,Plauruna, , 8m.

I 3. Veffel 5 by (bnlum) bnribnlnm, Infundibulum.

I4. Hou-g. by (ile, ale, ariurn) Equile, Oznle, Bubile, ' Atvia`
, Coben/barium, Gallinarium.
`

15. Chamber or Roonz5 by (ina, arinna, ) oieiaa, Textrina, '

Tonrina,8utrina, , Veiarium, Carnarinna, Apodjterufa, Coni

, Spberieriunx.
I6. Place in General -, by (arium, etum) Vivarium, Aquarium,
011111 Frutetum, , Arundinetum, Ericetnm,

Bcc.
'
17. Perjn or Agentg by the termination (or) , ), Fron
dator, Vindemiator, , Me'or, Sie.
Now if all other refpes and circumtances, which are capable and

proper to be expreficd by thefe kind of Particles, were in fome fuch

way provided for; this would exceedingly abbreviare the ;
o

-_.___.._____.. ._._

Part III."

Concerning Natural grammar.

32o

of words, prevent much circumlocution, contribute to per'fpicuity

and , and very much promote the elegance and figmcancy

of peech.

What may be the moll convenient number of fuch Tranfcendental

Particles, is not ealie to determine 5 But thofe mentioned in the eight
following Combinations, (though not all of the farne extent and
comprehenlivenefs) have each of them fome peculiar pretence of be
ing lifled under this number.

Thefe may be diliributed into fuch as are more

General.

k3 Effential. I.
(Circumliantial. II.

Special, whether elonging to

{Sub/lance. Il .
lgnantitj. IV.
,Qflallj. V.
. . Vl.

, with refpeft to
Quality and Ation. VII.

Afetions of Animals. VIII.

The Erft Combination doth comprehend fuch General !

fpefs, as are either

rComparative 5 denoting _[niilitude and refemblance', Whether

that which confilis chieflly in wordt or in things

L<I

METAPHOR

| LIKE
_
i tPojui've 5 denoting the nature or efence of the fubyet fpoken
of, as to thofe common notions of

{Gener-al beings, either \\ the effen, 01' 6mm

/1 :
I N D

IL MeNNER

tlnclividual beings, whether irrational or rati anal

{THING

3'IPERSON
The fecond Combination doth contein fuch General Circurnantial

refpes as are 5 either more

Ahfolute5 gnifying, Potion or Duration

IyPLAcE

I E

Relative 5 as to

Efe'ing or Reprenting
2

U S

' S IG N

Being in conjunion with others, or from Othel'S

G G K G

The

Chap. Vl .

Concerning-*www1 grammar.

gn

The third Combination doth contain fuch kind of Special refpes,

belonging to Sub/lance, as refult from their Application to other Sub
fances, and the ufes for which they are deiigned 5 namely, for Enclo

: and fervice, Whether of

Place: 5 or Thing:
I".

I5.5'EPI/l/I1EN'1

YARMAMENT
Men; either fuch coverings as are

lf'cantiguom and tted to their bodies', - for defence,

\

again Weather or Enemies

VEST

laaMova

lcMore remote, according to H the more General, or Special

kind or part

HOUSE
'

ROOM

The fourth Combination doth comprehend fome of rhofe Special

fpers belonging to Corporeal things, which do chiefly concern the

- of them, whether

Shape alone 5 Broad and Flat, or Slender and Long

LAMIN

IVPIN
Shape and Uf

More Simple 5 defigncd, either for Operation or Containing

2 INSTR'U MENT
VESSEL

Lefrnple 5 whether fuch as are not neceirily !

for motion, being of a left oomplioate gnre 5 or fuch as are

dejgnedfor motion, whofefgure is more complicate

jvGaMENT
9iMAcH1N
The fifth Combination doth contain fuch kind of Notions as re
'late to the ; of Things or Perfons, whether conidered more
/; either the more General Qiality, whereby the

natural Powers are perfected, or more ! relating td

Praical matters
'
'

i H4311
i

. . _

il'oncretel) 5 denoting perfonal Qualifications, whether

Degree: and Bufmefr5 or Facult) -851!
2 F F I C E R

A
'

t 4 1s
of Manufaure ot Exchange

.MECHANIC

3 in E N

The

327.

Concerning Natural grammar.

Part lll.

The ixth Combination doth contain fuch imperfe: fervile notions,

as belong to A'ion or Pal/ion, with refpe to the

rAlri1z't},or Dzfpojttion ofa thing

P 0 WE

" P TII 'U D

VI.

Beginning or Repeating of an A'tion

INC E PITI U E

f F RE .QU E-NTA / E
{Application of the Power 5 whether in a : and ordi
nary, or in fome_hidden and 'vehement degree
E N D V U R

3 IMP s

The / Combination doth contain fuch kind of fervile Rela

tive notions, as are common both to gzifalitj and Aion5 denoting
either the

'

Mea/irre: and degrees of things

Great or Little
I AZJGJUENTA TIVE
D I M I N Y) IVE

VII.

Too nnte/J, or too little

2

X C E S S I VE

' DEFECTIVE

L L.Manar ofa Thing or Aion, whether || itfhould be, or a: it

fbould not be
'
P R F E C TI V E

3'{ P r11/e
The eighth and ! Combination doth relate to fome Affeions of

Animals, either
rSammie made by them, whether inartz'eulate, or articulate
i

V I C' E

'

L N G 7) G E

VIII. Sexe: of them

'

MA L E
FE MALE

The! ? impotent and impedir' ; to which may be

adjoyned, that more general name belonging to any whole,
which is likewil applicable to inanimate beings.

a. { U N G

PAR-T.

CHAP.

ChapVI I.

Concerning ! grammar.

5t; y

C H A P. VII.

Infances of the great / of Tranfcendental Parti"

oler, with dreionr bow they are to be applyed.

O R the better explaining of what great ufe and advantage thefe

Particles may beto Language, l lhall give fome examplesfeve
rally to each pair of them,according to the order premifed : Begin

ning with the rll.

METPHORIC L
lL I

Thel'e two are paired together becaufe of their affinity, each of

them'denoting an enlargement of the fenfe of the word ,_ the lirlt

more general 5 the other with reference to similitude , properly fo

called.

The note of Metaphorioal aflixed to any Characier, will igniiie the Metaphor.
enlarging the fenfe of that word, from that firil relirained acception
which it had in the Tables, toa more univerfal comprehenfive 631116
cation . By this, common Metaphors may be legitimated, retaining
their elegancy, and being freed from their ambiguity. So

Element

t'Kudiment,Ptinciple

,_1 r'Shining _

Root
Way
{Thick

Original
Means
;

' Hypocritical
T Banilh
Companyings

Thin

lmmature'g.;

:z' lBai-ren

Beautiful
Deformed

Ornate
Homely'

Light
{

Counterfeit
Expel
Being together

___-_. qttlqtence
:t

E' Confecrate 5 Dedicato

Du
Quick
< {

g jFertile

E_Igrengthen
-" riglein

i(

)Omni-e
lAcute
s {
:

lsubtle
-

fllluflrious.

ETSuiter
$100
Rival

Imperfe

-kPtaife

a Candidate
Canvafe
fCornpetitor
LPrefeAdvanee

Fruitfulas toinventi
Unfruittl

(om'e,

{Deceng Comely
Abfurd, indecent

{ O`uaint
I Rude

{Evideng Plain
I Mylical,0bfcure

So in the Tables of Aion thofe As which are primarily afcribed

unto God, as Prefrw'ng, Dtjlrojing Delivering, Forliing, Bleng,
Curng, Sie. becaufe they may by analogy be applyed to other things,

therefore this mark will enlarge their acception. So for thofe other

As belonging to the rational foul 5 as, Thin/ging, Believing, Knowing,

Ohfer'ving, Expe'ing, Confenting, Drnting1 Eeeming, Conternning,
Tt 2

Wili/inga

wf

Warning ~7'\:1tnfral grammar.

Part LII.

'Wil/ing, Nilling, , Dele'ation, Eleion, Rcjeion, Ste. though

they are primarily ais of the Rational 80u15 yet becaufe _there 1s
fomewhat analogous to them in other Creatures 5therefore fuch `

words with this mark may without ambiguity be ufed in fuch a gene
ral fcnfe.

Soin judicial Relation 5 Aecuf, Complain, Eocene/, l/VtneD Reggia.,

Citation, Sie. So likewife in Militar] Relation; Oenol, Defend, Pro'volnf3
12491` , Befege, Aanlt, Skirrnfb, Fight, Stranger/:,Overcome, Tie/d', Flya
Pnree, Ejcape, . Each of-t'nefe and many other words may by this

note (when there is juil occalion to apply it) be made more copious,

and yet preferved diftint in their lignifcations.

like.

The other Particle, Lilie, being aflixed to any Word, doth denote
a varying ofthe fenfe ofthat word, upon the Account of fome fimi
litude, whether in refpc of ; and difpofition, Refcntlance,
e'et', and manner of doing, or outward `#tape and .

r. This fimilitude may fornetimes refer to the `Quality and (

tion of a thing, in which fenfe tis` frequently expref'ed in our Englifh

i Tongue by Adjetives,with the Termination (i/b) Devili/J, Bruta/bJ

'Currif/J,Wa:ijla, /1 : and fometimes Without it 5 as Angelical, Dogged,
Cynical, Viperom, Serpentine, 86e. which do not always lignifie ac
cording to the {tric derivation of fuch Adjeives, but do many times
denote only a iimilitude.
2. After the fame manner are the feveral varieties of Colour: to be
expreffed, namely, by their refemblance to other things commonly
known. So Aihes-like, or Cineritnr, is Afb-colour. So -1111: is
Carnation.; Blood-like is Criznjn; Lyon-like is Taxon). So for thofe
other refemblances to the Sky, to Gold, Graft, Straw. So Picena, or

Pitch-like, is a deep black; Carat-inw, or Crow-like, is a fbining black.

So for Milky, Snowy, Ivory, kinds of White, c. And thus like
is it for the variety of Tae: and Smell: 5 the differences of which
are not provided for with dltinfi words in any Language, but may
this Way be fufiiciently expreiedmamely, by their likenefs to fuch
other things as are commonly known.

3. Sometimes it may refer to fome kind of Refemblance in refpel:

of , according to which fenfe thefe words are frequently ufedi

Inflame, Sparkle, Cloud, /1414110, , Vapeur.

4,. Sometimes to the manneref doing, foto fpeak Infant-like, is

to jabler; to graft-like Feathers is to Impe, to dart-like water, is to
Spirt, Squirt 5 to tremble-like with the voice, is to Warble, Thrill 5

Dog-like crying, is Wbinieg; Stealing-like, is , Sie.

5. This

Chap.Vll. i Concerning Miura] grammar.

325

5. This Particle is likewife applicable inrefpe of [bape and fitu

ation. So
fDowne
IrThilile
g
Lint of Linnen
g;

I Hoarinefs ofMold

Fibre

s 'Grain of Wood

Appie _=_~ Pomander,Pommel

L<1 Bitner 1:}

[Arme

l Arme ofTree, Sea

l:- l| Troncl gt I ofa Sh|p_

g. I Beake

I_Stemm of a Ship

I Foot
9, I Bridge

i Pedelial
_
.
l Bridge Mulical infirurnent _

n `_Money

LMedal, Counter.

I.

a [ IN D
l M4N N E R
The lirli ofthefe may be compounded with of Number, to ma;

make them igniiie under the notion of Multiplicatifue, which the La

tins exprefs by the Termination ( 1) Simplex, Duplex, Multiplexco.

And the Englilh by the Termination (fold ) , Tbreefold, Ma

m'fin
old.its compolition with other Charaers, it will ferve to expre`
thofe words which are ufed to ignilie the general or fpecial kind: of

thing: 5 and being ailixed to any of the difl`erences,will make them lig
nilie asa Genn: or Speoier. Itis applicable both to Subliantives and
Adjeives.

Some of our Engliih words of this fenfe, are exprelied by the Ter
mination Cage) as Heritage, Pafcnagc, Foliage, Vintage, Coralage, Stoage,
Sie. that is the kind of Herbs, Paliure, te.
5i rPeo le
Po ulac 1, Folk,
El "Bifulc
rCattle

QS|

g P

s PCOmmOmlfy

9, Child
arent
%

E Olifpring,Pr-ogeny
arentage

c<
_< guck

g istag

l lfiue, B'rood, Litter I

0g

2 Red Deer
galio, Deer
u2?

Wme

l*

' Foot Souldier

[_i-lorfe Sould.

Infantry
LCavalry

bird
kGuns

Poultry
@Artillery

There are feveral Acljleives likewife exprefiible this way 5as !

tifarionr, Hornogeneom, or Similar, , or Difianular, Sec.

2. The ufe ofthe fecond Particle is by its compolition with Rela- Mmm y
tive and Quantitative pronouns, to exprefs fuch words as thefe, ,Gya

rnodo, how or after what manner 5 Hujufrnodi after this manner Ejuf
! after that manner, c. It is applicable likewife unto Ada/troia
morir, Meatinz,Tuatini, (i) Meo, Tuo, Suo More. The Anti
ents were wont to fay, , Suatirn, , that is, after the

manner of Dogs, of Swine, 6to. And it is {iilln ufe to {ay ,

after the manner ofmen.

lle

326

Concerning Natural grammar.

Part Ille'

The Compolition with this Particle may likewi'fe be ufeful in eir

preling thofe words which do in their proper notion contain a

rence to the Mode of things. `So

_i "Loquution
l
gl Sentence

"Pronunciation
Eloquution
Phrafe , Style

li Height
g Feeding
Veft

rStatute
Diet
Garb, Tire
Afpelc, Countenance

Joyning

54- Connexion

5 Face

_ l ufage

.e

i Tenure
I? I Right>

Air
LSound

Right
Good, Well
lEvil

LWrong

Meen,Vifage,Favour

Weather
[Tone

I
TT H I N G

3PEitsoN
Each of may be compounded with the Relative or @antita
tive Pronouns, ferving to dinguifh fuch as refer to Thingr,f`rom thofe

that belong to Perjonr. hir, That, The, Another, certain, Some.

hing or .

Thmg

'

The former of thefe being alixed to any word in the Tables be

longingto the Predicament of Qiality, Aftion, Relation, or to any

other word which doth primarily denote a perfon, will determine the
fenfe of that word to a / ofthe Thing 5 as it hath been already

declared in the Dorine ofSubltantives.

This note may be aiixed
l. To Adje'ive: Neuter,

So

__, Obfcure

Se
mi
.
.
.
,
5
Prmgawry with this mark will lgnifie .Ifrtnctlhnce
E' Frivolous

l'riflle.

a. To , commonly called Participles Aive. So

'"Nutricnt 1
fNutrimenr or Aliment
ai Medicating
i Medicament or Medi
! purging
>with this mark will ignifie 'Purge'
(cine
. l Binding
I
Bond or String
`
Buying
_l
LPrice
3. To Adje'ive: or Part-iciples , in the Aorift Tenfe. So
rCreated

Creature

Aled

rInherited

Seen

rInheritance, Patri

Speacle

(mony

Believed

s Fide: qua:

Urinated

i Urin

Fancied
g1 Propheied

Phantafm
", Propheie

Dungcd
< Spit

E ;
Spittle

- Tyed

Knot

Seemed

* I Pretence,Pretext

Bound
Tryed

_lWeaved

I Bundle,Fardle
l Experiment

LWeb

Drunk
Eaten

LEleemofynated

' Drink
Food, Meat

LAlms

So the Adjelives Paffve ofthe words Teaching, Learning, Reading,

Singing, Saying, with this aix, will ignihe Do'rine, Lefort, Leure,
Song, Ware.
The

ChapfVll. u

Concerning Natural grammar.

32.7

__.

The fecond ofthefe Particles may refer either to, 1. The Qta/it] ,
and relation5 or a. The Agenc] 5 or 3. The Patienc) of the .

If to the firft of thefe5 it muli be aliixed to an Neuter5 if

to the fecond or third, it muli be aflixed to an Adje'ive Aive or

Pergine.
Ofthe lirfi kind are l`u=ch examples as thel'e.
n Vile

fltafcal, Varlet

Mirable

lWretch,

Perlidious

'l Villain, Traytor

,_l Craftyy

.- |Knave

ldiotical

E Fool, Idiot

rFlattering

Paralite

Facetious

]eller,Wag

Fornicating

lWhore, Harlot `

Strumpet

l Whoremonger

Wandring 5- , Vagabond ,5l | Ptufiic

Licentious
Uncleanly

Slow
l ldlc

o
Military

_El Hind,Swain
. | Souldier

Lob, Lubber

" Eceleliafiic

i? l Clerk, Clergy

Truant

. f_ `
j _

l Secular
Propolititious

l Lay
lAttourney,Sur ^

I (i) putin fubitu-

Aulical
lArt

lCourtier
Artizan,Artili

(tion

Nul/nr

` Creating

Creator

Farming

s Farmer

,' B_cnelicencing
l Interpreting

l
I"Convoy

Vovvingv
|Giving

! Lending
l Creditor
Owing
Debitor
- Pronegotiating Falor

rogate

t LNenro

Of the fecond are fuch examples as thel.

. "Ang
Aor
Conveying

g l Boor, Peafant

Royller, Blade
Sloven

Votary
s

Donor

| Receiving
I Receiver
Beginning
lnceptor, Novice
& Travelling Traveller, Palfenger

Benefaior

Seeing

LTlruhlmlll

LHearing

Speator
ILAuditor, l-learer

Of the third are fuch examples as thefe.

Sent
'
Eleemofynated
Beneficenced
Tryed

y f'

Melienger
Eleemofynary
Beneficiary
Probationer

._

.__
"`

~
'
_

`
_
f _

ll.

I PLACE
`

\\\

TIME

~ inthe fecond Combination of 'l'.ranlizendental Parti

: of more lthenordinary extent and ufefulnefs, beeanli; they

may

ferviceable to compound other words belides integrals.

Thelirlt of them may be compounded with Prononnrxas wa; Place.

lhewed before inthe dorine concerning Pronouns; and Ierve to

exprefs Adverbs of place, as in this, that, every, . here, tbere,eoerj.

votre.
l which, the Compolition with this Particle\may be proper to
lBeides
exprel's other names of Places, which are commonly derived, either
from,
l l. The

32.8

Concerning Miura! grammar. ~ Part lill,

1. The things contained in them.
2. The us to which they are deligned.

3. The Relation: by which they are bounded.

lOi the rft kind are fuch as thefe.

[Metal

Mine

I Tin

rHops

Stannary

HOpyard

Flowers

Garden

Stone
|Deer

lQuarry
Park

,Fire
Smoke

1lHearth
l Chimney

,if ;

Warren

g Ship reftng

fr | Trees

:g4 Wood, Grove - Stream

Shrubs
Fruit-trees

Coppce
Orchard

Vines

I3~ Harbour, Haven, Rode

Channel, Kennel

l Abjetaneous

L Water

Of the feond kind are fuch examples as thefe;

{'Ambulation lf
(;
&1
lCloyfier
Walhin
ITerrace

Baking-hol-

Oven

Gutter,Drain '

[Vineyard-

lHigh (low

Flefh-fe ling

Sink

Bath
Shambles

5! l Theater

g. Fire-hollow ,i Furnace

2 `0$ Lying

'lProtetion :? Afylum,refuge 'EL Birds Sleeping

I'
I San6tuary,ihelter Ship-making
Hiding
lCovert
'
Unhipping
_iMeeting
IIRendezvouz
Wares
| Sacrilicing

| Altar

y iLPreaching

[Pulpit

,s Lare

g' ioo
Dock

Key,Wharf
Hyth
9

Of the third kind are fuch inftances as thefe.

1r Authority
Territory, Signiory
.

.
jurifdiion, Principality, Dominion
:Si Kings Authority
__ Kingdom, Realm
! Tribe

! County, Shire

|Academcal

i? Arch-Bilbopsg'

Bilhops
s Presbyters
Time.

Authority
)

g; Academy,[ln_iverfity
" Province

Diocefs
[

The fecond of thefe Particles, namely , Time, may be Corn

pounded
l. With ", to make them iignifie as Adverbs Cardinals; as
Serieel, bis, ter, Sie. Decies,oieies, centies, , nmltoties, Btc. Once,

. twice, thrice, ten times, twenty times, a hundred times, athoufand

times, many times, .

2. With Pronouns, to exprcfs Adverbs oftime 5 as in this, that, all,

Nongfben, Alva), Sie.

3.. With

Chap. VII.

Concerning Maira] grammar.

Y 32.9

g. With Integralr5 asin fuch examples.

."Fefiival
Holy time
Pafchal

Eaiier

,_l Nativity
| of Chrift

i Chriflmafs
E|

Coming of the

'

'

Whitfuntide

Holy Ghoa

Grape gathering

Vintage

l Forinlical

. tNon-Forinlcal

Term

tVacation
II.

CAUSE, ormake

.s
I G N.
When words are in their (ignicatons
ltente more peculiarly detcr- cuire.

mined to their Tranlitive eficiency, then is this Erft note to be aliixed.

It is frequently in Latin exprelled by a Compofition with [ fub

joyned, and fometitnes in nglilh by aCompofition with (he) pre

fixed 5 as in the words, Befirol, Bet, Sic.
_
The inhtnces of this kind do frequently occur, and are very nume
tous. So
, Know
'Acquaint, Advertfe
Sit
_ ,fSet
i Certain
i Wonder

Certifie,ai'ure
Amaze, altoniih

y Anger

Prov'oke,incenfe

y Fear

Fright, daunt, dlfmay

Urine

{Diuretic

l lpve

itaour, endear

hilckl)l

ldopt

ame

Q Humble

Abafe

'g

Lye
Sweat

.
Y

gno e
'

Free

1_, Contender i Boutefeu, incendiary .5_1 Slave

: Boldnefs E Embolden

Enable
, mpotent
Difable
,_y (:
l , aggravate

Lay
Sudorilic _

l IDiaphoretlc

:
Enfranchize

Enlave

2. Money
Erre
.- | Evil
lExceed

|Mint,coyne
Seduce
f,=..|Deprave,marr
lCloy

Dimnilh, abate
Cure, heal

Stay
l

IDeta'in, hold
| at bay_

l Dye
ligne
: a e

Kill, flay, mortal

phvemqmckpn e
ear out con um

GO
llstllgg

l Rife

Raife,rou,fe, (tart

iManifefi:

l!

Fluih,fprng,unkennel

y Little
Healthy

l Fall

LFelLthrow down

Sparkle
,ILLofe

Set packing
lgetblfplod Hh
urnl
oi
Illurateclear

l Strike Ere
`Endamage

This mark is applicable both to Subfiantives and Adjeives, asin

, adapting, Adopted, Sudorifcation, Sudoric, Src.

~ i'

vv

The

...__....._ _._-__ __...- ..._

Concerning Natural grammar.

330
_ sign,

Part Ill.

_ The other Tranicehdental note of Sign is adjoned to the former,

by realon of fome kind ofafiinty (though fomewhat remote) which
there is betwixt them.

As the former Particle doth 1mport_th_enori0n

of #muy or making 5 lo doth this of Reprefenting or igmfying.

It

is applicable both to Subfiantives and Adjeives. So

[Anchor
Buoy
t'A_rminiz or
t'Alarurri
Foot
Footep,track
incurfion pals.

IlWound
| Percuflion

' |

IScar

]ugam. Inval:

Beacon

I Vibex, Black

Future event

O_minous
. .

and Blew

g4! Velt fervice

Livery

Evil

i lInaufpiclous

Great evil

El Portentous

lWind

"5. Weathercock

F Terminal or

"

FPI rane

Family, or

lltegalify
LlVl ag ill ra c

` #Crown
1Macc
`

Becken

hand

_ Togri'ef

,lgmenr-geplore
_' ! emoau
I_Appland

#LTO
' pra'fe
~ l __

"

_.

, sEGnEGATEiXq
AGGREGNE

_
-

Coat of Arms . To head or

Nobility

Aggregate.

Meer,landmark

Limit

_.

The f_irfi zof thefe dot'lnL denote a multitudd in gottiety, untowhich

common fpeech doth neledlefly afiignlveral naines whereas

the Natural notion is the fame in 11110!` tfnem5 _arid-t erefore Etch va
rious names may julyibe reckoned iamonglt. tile redundanciesiof
Language. So
'_
t
- \,;|.
-\
'Aficllors
"Bench
;
[Young Dogg : n_n.
_ _ _
S'ouldiers

di
Foxes
. _ Line, . :

Travelling

f_aravahf"_`' 1 l;

Merchants
Waiters

' Ships

l .f

a Geef@

i _

' _j

Duck,

i _Team

Flfff

Chickens" 3 Brood- I _

; al
(

|f

.2-l

I i

Drove

. '

Shrubs

' it Boggs,

'

Ferne

'

Drawing horfes

reame

._ _

Hunting dogs
Partridge

Pack
Covey

j
-

Swarm

'I i

.
,_ ._

g semer-:z

'

Heard

Bees

Y ~ _ iry

Flock

- COWS

__ :

Hawks

I Military Shir s Armado

2:; | Sheep

' " ' .Pigs

f f d" }

Senn l, v,

, Wood, ,

"$11_ _ i ; Coppicey

_ Thicketgy _; `
_ _

_ Hay _

~' Brake

c. _;

_ ; _ Reeksack _

Straw

lFeWel wood

ILTWigS. '

_ i l
_. l

Cock __ _ i
Pile _ _

__ l.Bavin _

And fo likewife may it be for thofe others words `

rJewels
f'Carcanet
Feathers _

l Berries

Plume

j Bunch

Counters
l Cards
1 Dice

Set
Pack
| Bale

_Lsiik,cioih,a~.

_L _ .

so

Chap. Vll.

Concerning ! grammar.

33t

So the words Selling, or Hiring, with this mark, will gnlie to fell
by wboletle, and to bi're by the Great.
Y
The fecond of thefe being oppofite
to the former, will ligniie
things under the notion of dyiribntion 5 and being fegregated, which
we commonly exprefs by the 'words Each and Every; it is applicable
to the Number: to make them dzjiribntizver : Singulz', Bini, Trini, Btc.
Each one, every two, every three, or one by one, by twos, by threes,
. And fo for all other things capable of the like notion. The La

tins exprefs it by the Termination (tim)_as was faid before. So

Sigillatim One by one

Paulatz'm

Pedetentina Foot by Foot

Man by man

By little and little

Door by door

): degrees

Verbatim

Word by word

):

by ranks or clalfes.

The Englifh, belides the above-mentioned peculiar way of Phra

feology , doth fometimes exprefs this notion by compounding with
the Termination
as Hourly, Daily, Wee/l , Monthly, Annually, Sie'.
It is applicable likewife to Nouns of Aflfion, or Verbs.

5l. Giving

Diributing, Difpenling

h Gathering ; Picking up
Selling
"if, Retailing

S0

5* Hiring

il" Hiring bythe day

III.

'

LAMIN
'

PIN

`he lirft pair inthe third Combination do properly referto the

Figure 'of things 5 and the note of the, added to the name of the

matter of which they conlift, will be ufeful to' fupply the wordt fbr
feveral things.

The former of : doth denote a broad and Hat Figure.

Wood
;[61&

(Board, Plank
Fire

Elke, Snow

Flake

gk Paper

Leaf, Sheet

Pudding fryed h Pancake

g, Plate

|read

e. sippceromwafer

-{Lead
Sheet
Ironfupertinnd lLatin

"' LStaffe

LLath

The fecond denotes a round and long Figure, and being afiiited to }
the word lignifying the matter of it , or the _thing about which 1t

is ufed, it may fetve for the exprefiion of feveral names. So

_Iron

{[Nayle

' Wood
gelt

Peg
Pin

[fag

trxng

llLCufpldated v Tine

V.

Vva

INSTRU

331

Coneerning Natural grammar.

Part III

____- _. _

III. '
INSTRUMENT

L VEssEL

This pair is intended to Iignie the General Names belonging to

each of the two principal kinds of .

Inflfumcm-

By , is meant fuch a kind of , as is of a morefnple

, and properly defigned for Operation.

This mark is to beaf

lixed to the Charater of that particular Aion or Operation, in !)

fu ch nliruments are ufed 5 and whereas there may be feveral kinds of

inflruments, that may be ufeful for the fame kind of operation; they

are to befarther diflinguilhed by their Matter, Figure, Bignef', or

fome other circumftance. So

:fForaminaring
Little

I'

r'Shaving
Filing

Aule, Piercer

Drill Bodkin

Great

Culpidate
. I Pteaping,Great

Lim.
Little
Great

Linie

l()ilraver,filt:
ane

Contulion

Pelile

-:
Sythe

lvipting
rltg

!
en

Syckle

candlcfup- ;

g I Dog, Creeper
Andiron, Cobi

lsfikng, Cutting

Saw

Iglraving
antng

Spade, Shovel

Fuel fupporting
d
]

Sawing

GiletWimbel

Digging

Razor
File

porting
5i I Weaving
Clipping

(ron I(Bzrufhing

Hatcher

ombing

Shuttle
Shears

Brufh,Beafom

; Comb

I Great
|Lifting

Axe
ILeaver

Horary
Star mea-

I Weighing
I Cleaving
Wheeling

I Ballance
| Wedge
Wheel

I fure
.
l Sub-forging
Ringing
_

I screwing

I Screw

lsrmiig
re mg

lrig
a1 e-

Gathering

Rake

Scattering

Fork

,_Cribrating

mit"

lSive

Whipping

Dyal
Allrolabe

Anvil
Bell
I scourge, ROC

{'i-fmg
tion

pii.
1
pe ac es

Signifer

Colours, Aun
tient, Cornet,

Banner

Under this fecond Particle (!) are comprehended fuch kind

of Gmple Utenls, whofe proper ufe is to contain5 they are diltin
guilhable either

I. By the thing: which the) are deligned to hold and contain.

a. By the operation: and alions for which they are ufd.
g. By the matter of which they conlili, together with their ieveral
figures and quantities.

Of

ChapoVl l..

Concerning Natural grammar.

Of the lirfi kind are fuch inliances as thefe.

"Water

(Oyla
s;
Glafs
g

Ciltern

i'

s Cruet,Cruce

Earth

Iarr

Drink
"'
4

_ Great

Leather
,_, Pottage

jack
_
Porringer

Sauce

.__ Saucer

Goblet

lnke

kPitcher

L[.Irine

Of the fecond are {uch as tbefe.

y

rowle

9, Table fire

`""lValhng

So

Wooden

}: Cup, Pot, Chalice Candle

.rl Eartnen

Little

Baf'on

s Laver

Chafng-diih
f Lanthorn
luke-horn

LLChamber-pot

So

Great

33;

Melting

rCrucible

Diliilling

l Stills Alembick

Si Straining

Colander

' Boyling
2 lnfufion
l Tunnel, Funnel
,if Little
Skillet `
9. 4 Exfulion o Ewer
8Great
! Caldron, Kettle e' Contulion ilMortar
i
Copper, Furnace
lncenfe
Cenfor, Perfu
_l

Pipkin
mers pot

t L Frying

[Frying-pan

{_Baptlm

_lLFont

Ofthe third fort there are (uch examples as thefe. So

'Earthen

Pot

Si
Narrow
n _ Broad
l
Wooden

lume
Pan
_

" Trough

._

Oblong
Great

L Glaify

Vatt

`_Vial

 334,

Concerning ! grammar;

Part III.

III.

jvGaMENr
5iMacHIN
This next pair is put to Iignifie fuch kind of lltenfils as are afa [e l
: then the former.
`
!-

jugament doth comprehend fuch kind_'offormtas are

dienm'a ; conliiiing offeveral diliin parts united by Art, be.

ing more complex then inftrument, and lef: then Machin. The mark
of it is to be afixed, either to the name of the A'ion or the Thing

about which they are ufed: as in thefe examples.

rCarriage

rBarrow

"Printing

of Perfons _

Holding

Dead
Living, by

Bier

Men

_ Sedan

Horfes

Litter
.

Feet imprifon

Stocks
Pillory

I Plow
g4 Harrow

l Neck
< Sub-foot

- Winnowing

I Fan

Broyling

A, Bird rei'training

Rack

Head imprifon

l Plowing
g< Harrowing
Beaiis Food

(,
Gibbet

Exten'lion

Tumbrel

Weaving

Pincers

~ Sufpenio

lTratlion

Yoke
Pattin
Grdiron

Loom

Fewel

Rack, Cratch

Sefiion

Stoole,

Bed _

~ Bedftead

Coop,Pen, Cage

"Fiih catching

Weele

Stream hopping
l Roling .
Shadowing
l

Sluce
Roler
Canopy,umbrel
la, Screen

Machin.

rPrefs

Grate

1 Settle

Clipping
Circle making
LWind
i

Cizzars
Compafs
[Organ

By the fecond are intended fuch Utenils as are of a more complicate

[-, being mixed either with Wheels, Scrues, or Pullies, and :

!for motion. The mark is to be afhxed untothe Charaer 01 the

Aion for which they are ul`ed. So

rHour
f
fRofiing
"Jack
Signing g, l Watch
!! {lp-pulling
E Crane
i, oundi'ng a?, Clock
g lHolding
I ,ge Vice
9,
ortatile %|131 !11-|8 ilPrefs

e' Grinding f Mill

,L Little

LWay-meafuring _lWay-wii'er

Qlern

'

lV.
S E P I ME N

5'

"ARMAMENT

The Erft of thefe may / to exprefs and delcrbe thofe feveral

kinds of things and names which are ufed for Enclocre. So

g, WoodLamin r'Pale
Staff or _ Rail

_llrWater
lSheep

g Beam

@ Military

@l Line, outwork, 'c.

( of basket

lGabion

'Shrub
I_Ellth

=;

Hedge
[Bank

More
Sheepfold

Tranfverfc [hurting [
The

.EiQvi..-.

Concerning Natural grammar.

335

The fecond mark for RMAM E NT or Tackle, will ferve to

defcribe fufliciently feveral thingsof that nature, withoutaording

dilint names for them, to be applyed unto the Charaer ofthe

Aion
or Part to which"Bridle
it belongs.
'Horfe,cohibiting

rHorl'e back

inliigating 1

s Spur

Si l

' l

Head

El Head-Rall

g5 l

Mouth

og Bitt, Snaifle g < Riders foot

Neck

* Collar

Tayl

Foot

,_Ll-lorfelhooe

~ fSaddle

Ruftic

,s l Pannel

Pack-faddle

i Stirrup

Leg

Crupper

is Gambado

Circumligating

Surcingle, girdle

LFinger for fowing

L'l'hirnble

IV.
V E S T'

2 M0 v R
The lirfi ofthefe will help to defcribe thofe various names that are

_given to [] forts ofGarmentr, according to the Pam, Things, or

other circumltances moli conderable in their ufe. So
He'ad
'
Cap
"Breall:
Margined
Hat
l
Low
Bonnet
Arm

Reticulate
~.; Bifhopshead f

Cawl
llitei

Votares
Foreheadhead
Linnen

Face
g Chin

-. . i

L Neck

f, Trunc

_, Frofpgtlet_,<t:iiol3_l
ow

IMa
_ Mufller

r'

C elofe
Thglfis

A ron
Brpeeches

Petticoat
lStocken, Hole

Leather

"-' y jerkin,
Wacoat
Coat_,

[ Linnenf

Shirt, Shift

Boor

Sntg

_ _

` Servicegniiig
Chamber i _

etA

Livery
-Hanging

Table Wollen

;
.

i f

' ` Slipper
Pnnloe

Inner

Sock _
Cloak. _

Clofe

Caiqek

I_' {.oigaiotg

glgwg

__ 'n et

e lWOo cn`

,f LTablev cloth

su',

Loofe

' vl Linnen
Sheet (terpana
Colvering

[GMP3

Sho j

Upperloofe

Surplice, Frock

.n ??? Ltnppig

l\"

Hood

Outmoli Linnen

Linnen

Glove
Mitten

Doub et -_ ' -

Loofe fuper humeral

_L

Hand
Bllloollen

c ot
Loo e
,_ ,_,_ Leg

Bandl

e- Sub-trunc
-v

,f

rStornacher
Bib, Biggin
Sleeve

'L_ _ Curtain

ilialdowing

, -5

. lConpealing- [ Veil

The rconipiiiicie is dengbd only for defina.. arm-af, ; Armoun

bears fome Analogy to Vefr.
veral Parts.. So
rHead '

The note : be aixed to the fe

_

f Helmet, murrion

5i
_
Head-piece
2- Neck l Gorget

Si Hand
'gs Leg

g Trunc :

Breat f Brea-plate

5%

L Back

i Gauntlet
_; reaves,]ambeaux

Defenivetobe' Shield,Buckler

handed

'

Target

,Back-piece
H D 'US E

536

Concerning Mmm] (jrarnmar. i

Part III.

IV.
FH O U S E

3 1R o 0 .

~Hff

The Erft of thefe will by its compoition ferve t exprefs thofe vari
ous names which are given to Houjr, in reference to the feveral
things or ufes they are deligned for.

fCorn threihed

Granary

Garner

Not threfhed

Sale of Wine

Barn

Hogs

Si Horfes

Ale-houfe

Votaries

l Kennel
s Stable

g. | Hawks

Tavern

Ale

I Sty

Dogs

So

Publiek hofpitating "Inn

Mew

Abby, Cloilter

Covent,Monatery

i Sick perfons

i Spittle,I-lofpital

Eleemofynated

E ` Aims-houfe

g Pigeons

Dove-cote _ Mad

54 Bethlehem

Bees

" Hive

'3* Bridewel

Conny
Lions or Bears

Borough
Den

Ammunition

l Ari-Cual

I
Bones of dead

. .LWarer
Room

Imprifonment
Forinfic f

Difcipling

Magazine
Charnel

Goal, Prifon
Hall
SCIIOQI

Fornicat.

Stews, Brothel
,_ Bordel

Conduit
As the former Particle may be uleful for the expreliion of the

names of feveral Houfr, fo will this fecond for particular Room: or

Chambers.

So

Conventus

"Hall

Eating

Walking

Keeping

Kitchin

Larder

Way

Baking

l Po'tation

dreliing~room
l Armour
' Shop

Repolitory

Drying

El

Kill, drying

loft

Exter.dimin. .e Lobby
Pantry

Armory
Selling
Preferving

Library

3:.

Preparing

Veliry

Clofet

Wardrobe

Clothing

` Parlour
Bed-chamber
l Dormitory
Gallery f

l i Privacy

gf Meat

ifCloths

Dining room

Difcourfe
Sleeping

l Books

Pary

Upper

Anti-chamber

Pafage, room
' Loft, Garret

Naval

, Cabbin

Buttcry

Bees

l Cell

l1 Dunging
Potus

Hakes,
Cellar Privy

Counfel
Secret

i' Conclave

`thoufe ofoliice

Eccleliaic - l Coniiliory

H .d BIT

ChapfVII.

Concerning Natural grammar.

V
I

H RI

ggy
Habit;

'

' ART
Each ofthefe are applicableto Nouns. Theufe ofthe iirl't Parti

cle,'is to' denote the Habitualnsj of any fach thing whofe Radix is _ _
not primarily under that Genus of Habit. So thefe words Rejojcing,
Worjhipping, 0bedient,Difobcdience, Sie. with this mark, will be de
termined to the Habit of Chearfulnej, Devotion, Obedience, (Jon/tn-A
nuc},&c.
t

There are many Radical words under other Predicaments, as that

of A'ion, Lone, Zeal, Gompel/ion, Env), Sie. Singing, Writing, Stg.
That of Relation, as Governing, Bargaining, Thiening, Whordons, Def.

, Sie. which when they are to be ufed ~under the notion of

Habits, mult be marked with this afx.
The chief ufe of the fecond Particle, is to fupply the place of thofe Af
feveral names which are commonly given to Artt and -. 80
f nantity
rMathematic
rWeight
rStatic
Magnitude
Geometry
Building
Architeure
Number
Arithmetic
War s
Chivalry

g1. I World

Colinography 5!

Military order _lTaic

lSrar motion
ILand

Aflronomy
Geography

t@ISWording i
Language

5 Times

Cronology

Oration

Il-larmony

Vlion

Mulic

.ik Fencing
rGrammar

Oratory
Logic

IIllthic

" ;

@tive

Il_Tranfcendent

L ,_Metaphyfic

the better to diliinguilh thefe from fuch as are mn Am d Sgen,

So

I'Alirology

5! Hand mant.

' Chiromaucy

gl Face .

al Phyliognomy

Water mant.

I Arguing

And fo for thofe other cheating Arts of Manni; or Winding,

; Fire mant.

Optic,perfpe . Manners

with which the world always hath been -111 be abufed, [n the
naming of thefe it would be convenient ro add the Word ,

rStar .

Pyromancy

kILE-lydromancy

~_ Xx

"'

oFFIcEzt

"

l 338

Concerning ! grammar.

Part lll.

V.
0 F FICER

2 a 1t T1 .s
Though this feeond pair be not of any great afiinity, yet are they

here united, upon account, that they both denote perfonal refpes.
officer.

The Erft of them aiiixed to any ingle Character, will lgniEe the
`

notion of Prefe'ure in any kind of place, imployment, relation; whe.

ther Honourable, or mean and Servile, as the Integral {hall denote g

But if the Integral be compounded with the Prepofition Pro, or Vice,

or inliead of, which fignifies the notion of Suljitutiou, it will then ex
prefs the Deputy or fubliituted oicer5 if with thel Prepolition Sub or
Under, it will then denote the Injriour or fubordmate oflicer of that
kind. So
'Navy
Admiral,
f Street
Scavinger

Viceadmiral
;
Sumner, Ap
Arms
General,
paritor
f
Lieuten~Gen.
l Peace
JuIiiCe,

i Brigade
l Regiment
` Com'pany

Major General
Colonel,Tribune
Captain, Centu-

i Military Proviion

Speaking

Corporal,
Serjeant

1' Tribe
l City

Sub~Presbyt.

Sheriff

Major

l Univeriity
.g
gl College
g
-

.
g Abby
'
Manners
Altus .

'
. Accounts
,l Money

Market
i Poor

Sheep

Shepherd

Cow-herd
Hog~herd
2 Keeper
E Warrenner

u? Falconer

volt, Retor, Hawks

Principal.
' Provifion
Steward,
Abbot, Prior
Manciple,
Cenfor
Caterer
Almner,Subalrn
Meat ordering
Sewer
ner
Burfar, TreaAuditor

Drink
Door
Chamber

Butler
Porter
Chamberlain

Horfe

Groom,

Steward
Collector

Agriculture

:
Bailifi`

' Clerk ofMarket

Arrefling

Baily,Beadle,
Serjeant,

Midwife

i Singing

Chorifter

l Cleanling

Temple

Catchpole

Librarian

't Parturtion
_L

Clerk
Hayward

Church-warden
'

Uher,Beadle
Curare`

._ Paliurc

Overfeer

Temple
i Book

Clerk

Prolocutor

Chancellour,
Cows
1 Vicechan.
Hogs
E|Malter,Warden, 'IDeer .
4 Preident,Pro f Conies

furer

Revenue
Gathering

Ante-ambulant
y Pro-Presbyt.

Sherit, Underl

Degrees
Writing

rion

Commilfary

Ten Souldiers

Conliable
Herauld
Secretary,

y lmprifoning

' Jailour,

Whipping

Beadle

'

Warder
y Executing

Sexton

Fornicating

lExecutioner

lPander, !
The

minerai@ Natural grain-finir.

3; 9

The other Aix for AR I S T, is not of fo much uf`e or neceity Anm' .

as the , it may be fuiiiciet'ltly expreffed by thofe two Par
ticlts of Art and Perfon.

Itis here put in, becaufe l could not think

of any more convenient notion of the like alii'nity to fupply this

place. So
IQiantity
'Si
de
agmtu

{Mathematician
. | G eometrtcxan
' '
=

2l Number .

Arithmettcian

World
lStar

Cofrnographer
lAlironomer, 'c.

V.
E C H N I C

3 Mancera NT

The ! pair in this Combination may properlyfervc to expref

thofe words which are commonly given to - from their feveral
`Trades and Occupations.
The lir, for the Trades of Mannfa'ure, according to thefeveral MCChmi
employments or dbjegmatters about which fuch Trades are conver
5 fome of which will be capable of compoition with the Prepoli
tion Sab or Under.

rStone
Wood

y Metal

So

lrMafon

Leather

Carpenter

[Cloth

Smith

lGold-fmith
Black-{mith
Plummer
Pewterer
IBraier 0
, Tinker

'Foot-veli
i
Si Headvefi
Hand-veil:

Q Gems

; Lapidary

gspinning

. Statues

Statuary

Sowng
l Walhing
Bed

Mulick
i .

Minftrel
Fidler

Tub
Knife

Medicine
j Printing

Apothecary
Printer

Bow
Candle

Scrvener

Cord

Roper

Fuller
Taylor
Botcher
Shoemaker
Cobler
Hatter
' Glover

'

Sculptor
Painter

.lWrting

Clothier

Cloth thickning

.'1 Gold _
` Iron
l Lead
Pewter
Brafs
!

Painting

Tanner

if

Spinfier
'

Sempfter

| Laundrel

'

Cooper
' Cutler

Fletcher
Chaundler

. ,Book

Book-binder

And fo for other articular Trades which belong to other matters,

as Gun, Lock, Cleo , Watch, SCC.

Xxa

i The

34o

Concerning Miura! grammar.

Part llI.

____-_

Mfchan

The fecond for the trades of Exchange, inany of which were wom;
in their Engli/J names to be compounded with the Termination
Manger; as Wood-manger, Iron-manger, -, Btc. From thc

old Latin Word Mango, which lignifies a Sel/er.

Butcher

So

'fLinnen

"L Draper
__ W. Draper

g Cattle

g l Gralier

** l Woollen

2s Spice
<| Wine

< Groffer
l Vintner

in Head-veli
Haberdalher
Old-veli
g, ' Broker

| Vitluals
l lLMedicament

Viciualer
._Druglier

l Silk
LBook

n {Mercer
Statloner.

VI.
P 0 WE R or Ability
l' AAP TITZJD E or Pronene.

Betwixt thefe two there is an evident allinity, both of them being

common fervile notions, and of very general extent, they are appli
cable to an Integral both Subanti've and Adjei've, and capable both

of an A'ioe and Pal/ive fenfe :

Being exprelfed in Latin by the Ter- '

'mination (tions and bilis) and in Englifh by the Termination (tive and

ble) And when the words to which they are aliixed are compounded
with any Adverb oi a Negative or Privative fenfe , they ar'e by that
At/verb made to lignilie, Impotence or , either Aive or
Pa we.

Though
of Abras
may ferve
well
enoughthe
forderivations
feveral oftheI
followingbefore-mentioned
inltances, yet to prevent
the
ambiguity that may otherwife happen in fome of thefe derivations it

will be proper to make ul`e of thefe Particles.

We have not aually

indeed fuch variety ofwords as may be futed to thefe notions; but

this is from the defe 'of Language, for the things themllves are
turally capable of this kind of inflexion.
Power.

The lirfi of thefe may lignilie either

'
rAfiirmatively
I

l
' . J

Subfia ntive, denoting Abi/it)

Aive, to do, Senjtivene, Vir/en'efi

.l
.Paflive, to be done, Senjblene, Vijblene'
Adjetftive, or Able

{Afivq to do, Senfti've, Vijve

Paflive, to be done, Senfible, I/i/ble

iNegatively
_ `

i '
Subflantive, denoting Inability

'Alfive, to do, Injntiverzefs, Inwvene'

Pallive, to be done, Innblene, [/15159

Adjeitive, or Unable

Aive, to do, Infen/ti'ue, Invii/ive

Paiive, to be done, Inryible, :

Chap. VII.

Concerning ! grammar.

34.1

By this Particle are all thefe common words to be exprefl, Capable,

Efable, Audible, Accel/Ibla, Comprehenble, irritable, Fallible, Src.
which being compounded with the Negative Particle (in) will ligni
fie the oppofite, as, Incapable, Sie.

In this fenfe, to render a man Unrejponfi've, is to Confbund, Poze,

Puzzle, Non-plus.

A perfon infolutive, or (as we commonly ) infol

vent, is a Bankrupt 5"Unwalkative,is a Cripple 5 Nonfurreive,is ! i

vnfattable, is Flite, Sic.

The fecond ofthefe may Iikewife ignilie, either

Aptitude

Aflirrnatively, Whether ailixed to

I
.

'

Subfiantve, denoting
'
Aive, to do, Amoretgte, /5:4}

Paflive, to be done, Arniablenefr, Crediblene

.i '

Adjeive, Apt
Aive, to do, Amorour, Credulom
{/, to be done, Amiable, Credible
t LNegatively, whether aixed to a

Subflantve, Unaptnefr

Aive, to do, Unafnorouzefi, Increduloufnefi

iPaIive, to be done, Unaniiablene, Incrediblenej
Adjeive, :
2lPailive,
to do,
be done,
Unarniable,
Incredible
Active, to
-,
Incredulou:

There are great variety of integrals, to which thefe notes are applie
cable. So
rMotion
"Agile, Nimble-nefs
fliivaporative rVolatile'
Fear

_ Shame '

I Timerous,
Terrible
IBahful-nefs

I Anger

Hay,Touchy,
Peevilh, Froward, .
Choleric, Tefiy,

5*.

/
Cleanfe
Corrode

Mimical
Abfierive
Corrofive

Sicknefs

Crazy

Sleep

Pett(li\,Snappih,c.tl Grudge

Contention :EN Captions-nefs,

< Kick

Break

()

Contempt

Scornful,

Sickly
g Drowlie

Qyerulous

Skit'tih
Frail

"'

i Brittle

_ Defpicabie

cgfreaion

If Lu

Libidrinous
Salacit

Tobie
found
A o iate

IObvious
oci le

I Inventivenefs

Sagacity

Ilnhabit

gHabitable

I I Play
L

Wanton,f
Garne ome

Trouble

l poggia@
[Troublefom

There are fome words in our Englilh Tongue which are ufed pro
milcuoufly, both Aively and Palively 5 as Changeable, Mutable, Al
terable, Pitiful,Fearful,Mortal,&c. whereby they are liable to miiake,

which may be prevented by thefe Particles, being duely apply'd either

to Sub/tantino or Adje'ive, or Pagine, as the fenfe _ fhall

require.
IN C E

Y 34.2.

WConcerning aturalfjrammar.

Part Ill.~

. VI.
I NC E P TI V E

Q' _F REQ@ E NTATIVE

.

The Erft fignies the beginning of Aiions or Things5 which being a

kind of Mode or imperfect notion, is therefore : to be joyned as a jr~

vile and auxiliary.

Tis commonly expreffed in Englifh, by the word

Wax or Grow5 And in Latin (as was obferved before) by the Termi
narionja, Senefco, Lucefeo, Calejo 5 Waar old, Wax light, Wax hot, Src,
There aren our Language fome peculiar words and phrafes, which
do only import this notion, and by this mark will be rendred needlefs
and redundant.

"Fire

So

"Kindle, Tind,

l
_, l Break

: i Ufnrp
g 4 Navigate
!

Itinerate
LProceed

Light

Poffefs

Take Livery

andSeilin

Crack

'fg'- | Repeat

E l Relent

Encroach

'i4 Trade-

v< Set up

Take lhipping,_ l Work _

` Launch
"` l Hold

i Set forth

* Set to work
Take hold

LEiluviate

LSet forward

LTap, Broach

So the word Morning, with this note will , Daivning, Da;

fizring, furor-a, ; And the word day or night,with this mark

will ignifie, , Twilight.
lrfiuemame'

The fecond of thefe doth ignilie the repetition or wontednry of

Ations, which is fuch a kind of / notion as the former , and
thereforeht to bethi's Way provided for.' It is of a very large extent

inthe ufe of itsbeing (as the other notion of nceptive likewife is)
applicable to Verbs5 And there are fome words in our Englifh
which will by this note be rendred .

Drink

So

fnemand

solicit, `

Talk _
Babble
Move inWater Dabble
2 Come
; Haunt,

gl _
Dunne
nlSigh
_ Sob
L: Difappear ij Twinckle

`" Repeat

[l

I `Refort
' Inculcate
L

Ingeminate

[Pull
Bite

Glimmer
n lVellicate _ Gnaw

It may be worthy conlideration to enquire, whether the oppoiite

to each of thefe, viz.. and or feldom, ought not

to be particularly provided for in this kind.

suona

Chap. VII.

Concerning ! grammar.
VI.

34.;
_

E NDR 0 2) R

` '

3 1M P .s

Both thefe may contribute to the Abbreviating of Language, when

they are compounded as ferviles5 there being feveral diltintt words
and phrafes, which by fuch compofition will be rendred needlefs ,

their true notions being fufliciently expreIIable by the ufe of : Par- '
rieles.

The denotes the Application of a Mans felf tothe doing of any Endeavour,
thing.

So

Hear

rLiften, Hearken,

rStrike

lStrike at

._,l

el Ef" ~

Attend, Give ,_i Strike thruli- 2 Foineat

il !

See

" . PCCP

2 Obtain

" _Reach after

- Feel

Grope

. Provide

nml Purvey

Lift

Heave

f LCatch

Catch at

[Sell

[ to Sale

The fecond doth denote the particular lit, or fuddlen violence of impetus.

any Aftion or Thing. So

Motion
'Start, Jerk

'

r'Running

fCareer

i Thrult
Pull
Percufnon

Ruth
Twitch
_gnap

lAnger h
` Fury
Melanc
ol
a
Plame y . Dum
'

g Catch
9. Bite

itl Snatch
Snap

Wind
Kain

e. Exclamation . Shout, Squeak, " [Battel

,I
i guectean,
Difeafe
ft.

iL

Flaw, Guit
Storm

Shock

y Fit,Paroxyfin

ree

VII. 4
AUGMEN'I'TIVE

I' DIMIN UTN/E

Thefe are ofvery general comprehenive ufefulnefs in Language.

The former of them doth properly denote Tranlcendental Great- Augmenta

nef, both Extenjve and Intenjine. When it is applyed to Bodies, 'tis of

the fame import with thofe ufual words, Great, Huge, Va,1|lain:

and is by the Latins often expreffed in Adieives by the Termination

() whereby they ignie the notion of Ahaunding.

When it is applied to ,Qualities or A'imr, it denotes Intention of

Degrees, being equivalent with thofe Articles, very, much, hard, fore,
! umgr'eat'ly 5 Valele, mnltunr, oppido, magnopere, ), ad
modnm, alehementer, cnmprimit, Sie.

It is applicable likewife by way of Allulion to the Amplitude, Gran

deur, and eminency of anything in its kind, which beinga eneral
Metaphor, may therefore and fely be this way provided or : As
the words Man, Phycian, Merchant, with the note of Diminutive af
fixed to them , do ignie, rneannefs` and contemptiblenefs : So the

fame words with this mark of Angmentatz'fve, will denote eminency and
confiderablenefs, being proper to commend and let forth any thing for
extraordinarinefs in its kind.

1. This

34.4.

Concerning Natural grammar.

Part Ill.I

1. This mark may be applied to the names of Bodies. So

"Sea
:
Cord
"Cable,

5; Wave g Billow, Surge gil

' Staffe 54 Stake, Batt

<|Twig ci; l Pole

'-.IB
,l rane h

Rope

zu

ik Charger

f g lpoon

o'lltviieer
A me@

giggle

ammer hammer
'
l Beetle
e ge
lWooden

2. It maybe applied to fuch names as ignie or Ations,

fE-late

"Abbot, Abom-

y
Fear
l

nate, Dereft
Agliafi ,H1deous,
DrearlTergour,

nger

1R e

i' Antique, of old

gblique

? _

icious

,
a :

Hunger

iGEreadinefs,

Eat

I :

rat,

roigae

' i ryf, Rave,

Grieve

Take on

"t I Shame

Confuion

f Wonder
j

Aionifh
Conerriation

Malice .

Pall.

Kancor

agerne s
-

.
li Drink

l Voracious
lCSaroilfe, (;
wi

l Care
51.

Anxiety,
g Solicitude

lSpit
i Hot

lSpaw'l
5 l`orrid, Swelter,

W'll'
l Delfiig

_: I Long
Forward
for

2, Pain

, Torment,
Soultry Torture

9 :

/fm Notorious

lPrce

IPretious,Cofily,_

Ask
Lab

t djurelrge
oile ,
j Drudge

=|ndeavour
l

. Beir,Sticlrle,
Strve, Coil,

}AAdo,(ontentlf
verr vouc
Voudh
`

i Arm

l Deny

I Sound

Loudnefs, Noife

liVoice

. Clamour,l\oar,

ll

l Cry

".

i
flIAdomed
I

I lSDurnptuous,
ear Gallant,
i Brave,
Gorgeous, Splen
did, Sparke

llelt
u
|Piove

Reprove

_Srwing
ug
,Demonrate

'Rate

Solemnity y |Grandeur

Fame

`Llxenown

The fecond of thefe being drely oppolite to the Eril', is oflilre

extent and ufefulnel, and will not need any further explication but
only by lriftances.
_

it T

Chap. VII.

Concerning ! grammar.

5.1.5

r. Tis applicable to bodies and things. So

Horfe

Nag

rChamber

Pike
gocilife
e

Pickerell,]ack
l(,J'oltltage
a et

Tower
l word
un

Door

.-

2 Rain

El Mizling,drizling 34 Prominence

Skin
"' galder
u
[Branch
_ Images

Babies,Puppets,

Turret
'
llifilggletiPonyard,Stillett

i o agg
-

Tunicle,Cuticle Fois
Xeficle

tome Mote
lSprig

Cell, Cabin

Brooli, Rivulet
Stud

gi Wrinkle

' Script

Piece

Tickt,Scrole
Sc edule
Scrap,
Crum

_L

2. an. appiiesbieraogaiiuesand Asians'. so'

Hot
i

Tepid,Lukewarm
Damp,Dank

Drink
Cognition

Bibl), Sip.
Hint,inkling,idtimation

y Light
599!

Glimmering
Speck

Doubt
Sin

Scruple
Peccadllo, Failing

1 Wild
j Gull
Sound

Skittlh
Smack, Tang
Qgatch

Vomit
Burn
Boil

Puke
; ,Parch,Scorch,Sweal
Parboil,reare

Skill
1 Smattcting
Handfome E Pretty

g \ Play`
Sleep

1 Dally
:__-lSlumber, Nap

lg

g-: Jipgiariniue

Good

More
Great
Prh/lany

ice

_
n' Alittle _
Greater
ChMore
eap

Move

Wag

,_

{3-19
imp

Fight
'L Bite

Prayer
Ejaculation
(
"` Comment
Glois,Notes,Annota
contention
jarringiekerin'g
Pali
Alate

'

lFray, Scuflle
Nibble

Future

Shortly, foon

sOblique
um

teebg, [lope
ri et,

Proportion
LAggregate

_,

[ Scantling
Parcel

3: This note may fometimes be applied in a ! [ to

ignilie contemptiblenefs or littlene of value, aswell as littlenej of
bulk. So the word Man with this note may ignilie either Dandiprat,
Dwarf, Elf, Zan), Pigot); elfe Scrub, Sorry feow, Companion, jack.
So the word Phylitian with this note, will Mountelmnli, 2fach

jlver, Empyriek: And the word Merchant being fo noted, will ?

lie Puller, Hue/(Her, SKC.

Yy

t'cssIrE

46` Y

Concerning . i Part HI;

- VII.

2 Taxe /
_

amr"

'LDEFECTIV'E h

Theft: are joyned upon account of oppolition, the meaning of each

being very obvious.
_
The former denoting all kind of excel'sg Particularly, I. The >re
dundant extreme in all Qualitiesg or Vertues together.

2. With (uch

other notions as bear fome kind of Analog] or refemblance to vin

other things. As likewife, 3. The ; ofany O`uality or Action~
I. Of the r kind are fuc'h infiances as thefe.

rDiligence

rDouble diligence

Conderation

Cuxftation

Heedfulnefs
Patience

Carking
Obltinacy

So

Modeliy

fAbjetrnefs

Abltinence

` Maceration

Cleanlinefs
`

._x Conllancy
Knowledge

Pertinacy
_ Curiolity

g Prudence
Moderation

Craft
Magnilicencc
". Slightnefs, Neu-
l trality
t2- Courtefie

l Juliice
. Fortitude

i Magnanimity
,LMeekne
~

l .
Frugality
'l' g. Liberality

Rigor
Rafhnefs

Taciturnity
l llltbanity

Infolence
.
Gravity
LLentitude, llupor L Faith

Hope

2. Of the fecond kind, thefe are fome Inllances.

Plane
Oblique

"Mountain

` Penurioufnefs
i Prodigality

E Luxurioufne
riotoufnefs
' Fawning
Shine
i Scurrility

Formality
Credulity
Prefurnption

So

_M'Parabola

_glDiret

Finicalnefs
nicenels

Hyperbole

iMean

_E_IAcute

ge Prefent _,
Pali
lSimultaneous gs'tPreceding

2 Ripenefs
' Equal

? Over-ripe
E' Superior

blLFlet

lSufliciency

Gibbous

3. Of the third kind., .there are thefe Inliances. So

Q'Elleem
rOver~value
rLong
Opinionate
Great
'

lLoad
ai

Over-weene
-

i Over-charge
Surcharge

Old
Extenfion

Dunging `
g Soon `

gAdorned ' 'Gy,Gaudy

Repetition

- Sweet

E Laugh
Halien

Chidc

Lulcious
Giggle

precipitate.

t[Scold

Dl'Exceifs
Tedious,prolix
Stale
Sprain

-Scowring
',? Over-foon

Battology, Tau
tology

Baked

L Over-baked

Boiled

l Over-boiled

LLFtoalled

` LLOver-roafied

l
The

hap.-Vl I.

Concerning Natural grammar'.

The mark of Defe' is in each particular correfpondent to the ;

former, denoting either
_
y
I. The deficient extreme in all kind Afts, Habits, Venues, s
may be leen by the'oppoltes to rhofe before-mentioned.

Diligence

[dlenefs

Confideraton

Pulhnefs

Heedfulnefs

Carelefne
d'

2. Some kind of refemblance to thi in other things'.

PlaneV

Valley

Oblique
Prefent

Tranfverf
Future, c.

3. The deficiency of any Aion, or the under-doing of a thing'.

Efleem

Under-value

Opnionate

Under-weene

Great

Not fulliciently big, e,

. Baked

I Boyled

Under-baked

{Under-boyled.
VII.
P E R F E TI V

3 coRRUPTIr/E

- This pair may be of very general ufe for all kind of A'iem and
Tbz'ngr.

B'edes thofe general notions referring to the meafure and ;

of thing: in the two former pairs, it maybe requifite to provide the
like Way for exprefiing the wanner of them, as to Well or 5 Rigi):
or Wrong 5 a$it lhould be, as it hould not be. The lirft of rhef is in

many Greek words expreled by the compotiou with iv, and }, and
in Engh: by Well and Right. So

`I'Fgured

Well come

Advifcd

Wen

2- Healtby
gk Put

r'Well-favoured

` | Come

Event

'
5!
%

f' :

Time

Humour

Oportunity,

Seafon,GoOd
,LL time

Yy 2

Pomme,
Lucky,
Aufpicious

! l Underftand arighr, State

" [

Profper, Suc
ceed, Speed,

@_ Wen in health
l Ser right

Pcrfeliv'e.`

iVoice

Good plglit
Debonair
Euphony

Lettering Orthography
x IProve I_Demonll'rat'e;

The

Concerning ! grammar.-

348

Part lll.

The fecond ofthefe is fometimes expreledin Englrfb by compo.

Corruptivc.

tion with thofe Particles Dif or ]. or Un. So

Colour
Figure

r'Dif-colour
Dif-ligure

Place
! Order

I Dif-puce
__|Dil`~order

fConlier
l Ufe

Mif-conll'er
Milufc, Abuf

l Lead

Mir-lud,

'5l-J

<l Proportion :d Dilproportion Name

"` Service
;
l
Temper
Dif-fervice
Diliemper
llivent
:

Mif-priou

Opinion

Millake

l Become

>LMif-become

fTimely
5I | Figured
gi Event

Ek Mil-call,
Nic-name
n.' iMifortune

| Millchance

l Mllhap

L Mil-adventure

funfeafonable, untimely
J Unfalhioned, Defaced
- Unlucky, Unprofperous, Unhappy,
Unfortunate, Unfuccefsful, Sinilter,

Adverfe

This mark may likewife frve to exprefs the true notion of feveral

other words, which are not ufually thus compounded.

I'Fancy

a;

9.

e jetter _
. Temper

"Caprchiout,
Freakilh, Si Horfe
Conceited 5 Write
Degenerate

" Bufloon

ut,

Content

g Jade
Scribble
Whittle, Hack -

f Male-content

l Humorili
.
I

V0 I C E
' ,L A N G 'U G E

The lirlt ofthefe will by its competition ferve to exprel's 1101121:

veralwords which are ufed for the Voice: of divers'Anirnalr: ot for

the voices that are ufed in exprelling fundry A'ion: or Aieont.

So.

rLion
l Horfe

"Roaring .
Neighing

l Afs

_ Braying

Bull

Dog

"Chirp
Grunting
Barking

'l-I anger

_|Snarling

Lowing
. Bleating
.Howling

Whelp
Frog
Cock

lYelping
5_4 Croking
it" lCrowing

l i
l Hen
Chicken

Yelling
Cackle
Peep

Goofe
Owle
lBee Y

t Swallow

Chatter

f3 Cow
g Sheep
- Wolf

Bellowing

Sparrow
Hog

Gaggle
Hoot
Buz,Hum

This

y Chap. VII.

Concerning Miura] grammar.

34.9

This .note may 1kewil`e be applied to fuch kind of voices as belong _

to feveral afieions. So
'
rGrudgmg
"Mutter, grumble, murmur
i Grief

l Wail, mourn, moan

i Anger

E.: Chafe, liorm

a l Contentlon
'
Uie LPratfe

@l Brangle, brawl, wrangle

~
' LPlaud-rt

.
l

The fecond particular is paired with the former for its aliinity to Language.'
it. The properl of it is by its compofjtiou with .the names oi' cha
raters of fevera Countries or Nations,- to exprefs the notion of the
La nguages poken by them. So the Charaler or word of , Spa-
ms, French, Italian, German, Sie. With this aliix, Will determine

thefe words to the fignication of thofe Tongues or Languages : And

the lirme note aflixed to the name of any Tribe, may lignilie the Dia
let of it. There feems to be leali necellity of this Particle, and it

might well be fpared, if any more proper could bethought @Qro

fupply the place of it.

Vlll.
\

2 raaaL
'l F L E

The fcond pair in this lal Combination is for the diliinon of

fuch things as have Sex. And all thofe names of Animals or' Relati
ons, which are diliinguilhable only by their Sex, ought not to have
any other dflinion in their appellations but that' of their Sex :_ So f

that whereas We fay, Ram, Tem, Boar, Sow, Ste. Father, Mother, Soia,

Daughter, Sie. It would be more agreeable to the Philofopby of

Speech, if thefe things were ro be exprefl'ed a male `, a female

flveep, a male or female[wine 5 a male orfemale Parent or Child, Bcc;

Thefe marks are applicable

1. To kinds ofam'mals, of which there arefuchinitancesas thefe.

[Man

rWoman

'Dog

"Bitch

Si ILion i. Lionefs
. IBull
Horfe :2, Cow
Mare

El. Cock
QQ
_HGander
Drake

b 'Hen
__?Duck
Goofe

Stag

f Hind

Drone

n Bee

Buck

Doe

LMilter

_ . ~ -A

'

a. To Relations of Perfonsg, asin thefeinltancesiNSo

rBrother

rSil'ter

Uncle

Aunt

fWidower
King

d Nephew

g Niece

Sutor
'- Servant

:24 Milirefs
' Mafter
Sweet~heart gManlervant

Lord

e lridgfom f lnge
__ Batchclour
.us an

mritait

1e
`tMad

s ,-

nar
Sloven

)_ 'u

(Vrdow

ueen

i Lady

ElMilrrelDame
`<Ma1dfl`ervant

gs lbbefs
un
lSlut

tWhoremonger _whoretrumpet
TOUNG

Concerning Natural grammar.

Part III.

vm.
U N G

3'PART

Young.

i By the rft of thefe is meant the young ones or brod of any forts

of Animals, for which we have no proper word in Englrl/Zv. S0

r[-lorfe
rColt,l~`oalli`illy
"Dog
Puppy, ?
Cow
Calf
l Cat
Kitlin, Chitt

,l Deer
< Sheep
Goat
Hog
L[_Bear
Pm.

Fawn
La'mb
l Kid
Pig
A [Cub

_g_ Rabbet
Hare
ere:
. 1 Hen
g; ~ C icken
` ` Frog
" [
LHerring
Sprat

the fecond of' thefe may be expreffed fuch kind of names as do

comprehend in them the notion of Part, under the feveral relations

of x. Situation. 2. Proportion. 3. Figure or Colour. 4.. Uff?.

1. Of the lir kind there are fuch examples as thefe.

l' Ship
l

Fore

2l

Fore

l
f

Middle
Hinder

Side
i Oration
l
Fore

l Prow, Beak

Hinder
Army

So

` i Poop, Stern _
x
j

. Van, Vauntguard, Front

~,_,,_.,_'.;

Main Battel
.gri Rete, Rereward
l Wing
"

Hinder

Preamble, Preface, Proem, Prologue

Epilogue, Conclulion

n. Of the fecond are fuch inftances as thefe.

A fecond
2A fourth

Half`
gQlarter

A tenth
Tithe,'c.
And fourth part of Circle is a Quadrant, a xth part is a Sex~
tant, c.
'

3. or the third kind'them fuch inname., as there.

Hand

Convex

Back

Concave

Palm

Leg
Fore

Shin

Hinder

Calf

White
Yellow

Off-cut

White
Yolk

t
Q,

Segment
4O

ChaptlVI l. uw : Natural grammar.

l

_ 4. Of the fourth kind there are fuch examples as thefe.

"-;
rLid
_ l i.
Si Stop'ping
_ 2. To be handed

-Bell

. .

Guairlkmg
_ LShoo-fallning

1_ Stopple
Handle,Haft,l1Ieli/e,Hilt

"-Clapper

__

lCock
'LLatchet

` ..

__ _
'

" f2

'i A a

It may happen fometimes that two of thefer Tranfcendental Parti~

cles fhould concur to the compolition of fome words : ln which cafe
it will be worth confderation, whether it may not be more :

to exprefs one of them by an Integral, and the other by in Ax.

It may likewife deferve fome fa'ther inquiry, whether fome of
thefe Particles here nominated, may not be fpared to make room for
others more ufeful 5 as particularly thofe / general notions of

Continuing
Difcontinning
Permitti
l-linderinr

_ _

__

Facility
= I Fruits, Difeafq.A
1, '
Dilhculty5 as likewife, Flower,
I have been fomewhat the longer in treating concerning thefe
Tranfcendental Particles 5 becaufe being for the moll part nei?, and
not all of them ufed in any one Language, they do thereupon !
in greater need of being more paiticularlyand fully lexplained and

difcufl'ed.
I have now done with the firli part of Etymology; namely,
cerning theformal or kinds of words, whether lntegrals
Particles.

CHAP.:

Concerning Natural (jrantmm

Part III.

C A P. VIII.

Ofrie/ation.
the Accidental
III. !
Compofrtion. wordt. I. Injlexion. II.

H E. next thing tobe treated of, is concerning the Accidental

Drerence: of words; and amonglt thefe

I. Concerning the Inexion of them, which doth confilt in the fe#

! ways of varying the lame word to fundry modes of Iignificati
on. This is not arbitrary, as it is ufed in feveral Languages; much

le fhould the rules to this purpofe, which belong to the Latins be

plied 'to Vulgar Tongues, -to which they are not fuited (as many

Grammarians ufe to do) but it ough; to be founded upon the Philo~

fophy of fpeech and fuch Natural grounds, as do necellarily belong
to Language.

Integral words are all capable ofInHexion.

l. Noun Sullantizre: are intleed in a threefold refpet.
Il By Number, ! and Plural, which being more lntrinfal to
them, ought to be provided for in the Charater or word it felf, and
not by an Aix.
a. By Gender, in things that are capable of Sex, which are naturally
but two, Ida/aline and Feminine: Thefe being Intrinlical to the

primary notion ofthe Word, may be more properly exprelied by af

likes , and then the kind or fpcies ofevery Animal (abftraedly from

the ref Sexes of it) may be lignifyed by the Radical word it ,

without any lign of Sex, which will prevent much equivocalne.
3. By Cafr, which is not fo cliential and natural to Subliantives,

as to be provided for in the word it felf, by varying the Terminations

of it5 For though this courfe hath been uled in the Greek and Latin :
yet neither do the Oriental' Tongues, Hehrew, Chaldee, Arabie , Sie.

nur thof Occidental of French, Italian, spant/h5 nor I think doth any
Modern Tongue in the world this way ex prefs them.

The true notion of the Cafe, is that which precedes the

. Verb, and the Accnfative, that which follows the Verb 5 of which in
` fpeech that is fuited to natural Struure and Syntax , there ought to

be no other lign or note then the very order. Asfor the

Cafe, the proper notion of that, is its following another Subftantive
in regimine : But becaufe the followin Subftantive is not always go
verned by that which precedes; as Ur s Roma, Rherm: , Tax-uc

arbor, Btc. therefore tis pro er to have a Particle or Prepofition for

it , as our (of) and De) in the French, Italian, spant/b, which
was treated ofbefore. The Dati've Cafe is exprelled by the Prepoli
tion () the Voeative by the Interjetion of befpeaking (0) and the

.dhlative Cafe by fuch a Prepolition as denotes Formal or Inftrurnental

caufe, or manner of Doing. So that the true notion of the Genititle,
, Ablative Cafe, is nothing elle but that Obliquity in the fence of
a Subfiantve, which is caufed and lignifyed by.fome Prepolition an

nexed toit, as the Vocative is by an Interjeion.

And

Chap. lll.

Concerning ! grammar.

g5;

4And befides thefe three ways of inflexion, l have {hewed before

how Subfiantives are capable likewife of and Paive voice,
and of enfer.

Noun Adjei've: need 'not have any note to exprefs Number, Gen
der, Caje, becaufe in all 'thefe they agree with their Subfiantives;
unle fuch Adjeives as are ! Subfiantively, by reafon of their

compofition with the Tranfcendental marks of Perfon, Thing, Time,

Place, Bcc. In which cafe they have the `amc kinds of inflexion with
Subiiantives. But there is belonging to them,
I. A tranfverfe Inlexion by degree: of Comparim, which may be
befl denoted by thefextrinical aflixes of more, .3 le/, len/.
Q. An inflexion by Voice A'i've and Paz'fue, which makes them
of the fame nature with thoferwords which we call Participles.
3. An inflexion by Tener. And though ufually in the Latin there
are but two Tenfes, viz. Prefent and Future, in each voice of the
participle, Amant, : maturi/e, Le'urue: Armatur, Le'ue :
.Amandi/e, Legendur. excepting in fome few Words, Sequemgsequu

,
5 Guidant, Ga'u'iu,
Gaviirn:
: and of5 yet
),
whichSequuturu:
is ufed promifcuouily
both Aiively
and Paiively
this isl
a defe inthe Latin Tongue: For the natural notion doth render `
Participles as well capable of the Preter Tenfe5 and accordingly the
Greeks have a'aflaiy, 'i-e'rue, 'ni-ties', ruw'lnh/Q-,a'eiunid ru9nepip9 : .

that beats, he that hath beaten, he that will beat 5 he that is beaten,
he that hath been beaten, he that will be beaten. The likewould

have been iii.Latin, if the Philofophy of Speech had been as well

obfervecl in the Intution of that Language.
! Adverbe are capable of Inllexion by degree: of Comparzfon.
Amongft the Particles, there are only two that are capable of ln
llexion 5 viz.. the Copula, and Proneum.

The Copula'is iniletoted by Mode and by Teri/e5 which IV have fuflici

Chap. 5.
ently explained before: Only 'tis here to be noted, that befides thofe
definite notions of time pail, p_refent, and to c'orne, >there is likewife

Aeriflicufn, or indefinite time, and that whenever the

is ufed in material , it ought to be underfiood as beingy inde
terminate to any of thofe differences of time. So for fuch fayngs,
Home e animal, Deu: vivir, Bc. there is no kind of time, whether

pat, prefent, or futnre,_wherein thefe fayings are ,not equally true 5

fo that the fenfe of fuch fayings is eff, fuit, ; tii'u'it,vixit,ziivet.
And therefore it would be convenient to make fome diiiinion for

exprefing this indefinite time.

t Pronoun Subiautiwe: ateineed by Number and Gender, and by
Ca,
as Nounthey
Subfiantives
befides which
that kind
of improper
on, whereby
are triadeare;
Poeve
is rather
a kind ofInHeCli
Deri-
vation, and , which cons only in the doubling of them
for the greater Efnpbar.

".

The other Particles are not capable of inflexion, becaufe theydo

not ydenote any _Eence or , which is capable of feveral modes or re

fpes, as lntegrals,andtwo of the Particles do : butonly the Circum~
: or Modification: of other words; and therefore may be (iiled ~

indeclinable or invariable.
Zz

As

Conee'rm'ng l7\Catural grammar.

Part lll.
____

l lis to Derivation, there ought naturally to be but one kind of Root,

g .
from which the feveral differences oflntegrals fhould be derived, and
this fhould be a Noun Suhantive which ignies the Thinga or the

Eeme.

lf it be a Noun Subftantive Neuter, then the iirli branches of

it are Subliantives and Pajf've 5 after which fucceed the Adje

'z'ne: belonging to each of them, andthen the Adver-lu, which denote
the O`uality or Manner of being or doing. _ All which belong t0 0m
branch. Another branch is the Subftantrves Ahs'lra, 4which have

Chap.l.
Xl.

5 .

the farne kind of derivations from them, as the former, as is more

diftintly explained before.

As to the ! accidental difference of words, viz. Compotion. 'Tis

to be noted, that the words-cfa Philofophical Language hould be

unto natural notions, that there lhould be little need of
other compoitions, belides thofe by Preprytionr, Adverhr, and Tran

jendental Particler. ' But if this were defired for greater elegance.
and copioufnefs of Speech, it fhould be capable of any compolition
~whatl`oever, which may be lignified in writing by fome Hyphen or
mark of Union, to joyn the words compounded, and in Speech by

pronouncing them together as one word, without changing the na

ture of either.

So the word ; is Idol-worjhip, &c.

. I X.
' f tbefeconel part of Grammar-called S)'ntax.
S the frli part of Grammar doth treat.concerning the nature

and differences of particular Words: So the fecond part of

Grammar liled Syntax, doth concern .the proper way of Union or
right Conftrut'ion of words, into Propofitions, or continued Speech.
And'this' may, be difiinguilhed into two kinds. lr. That which is
CtJlomary and figurative: or a. That which is Natural and regular.
I. That (iruure may be [tiled () and figurative, which is

ufed in the Phrafeologies or forms of Speech, peculiar to feveral Lan

guages, wherein words are put together according to a Metaphorcal
and tralatitious fenfe of ; asin thof Latin Phrafes, Redigere in
ordinerrr, which ignilies, Privare magi/irrita; Medio tollere, for 9c

cidere. And fo for thofe Englilh Phrafes of Breaking a jell, Hedging

vin a Debt, Taking ones heels and flying away, Being brought to bed,
Lying in, Being in Labour or Travail, e. All which ought to be
rendred according to the natural fenfe and meaning intended by thofe

Phrafes5 which is obferved in the regular Tranllation of any Lan

guage. And he that would go about to render fuch forms of Speech,
according to the trit and natural fenfe ofthe words, could not rea

fonably expet to be underfiood in my_other Language.

But belides thefe kind of Metaphor: which are peculiar to fome
Tongues, there are others of amore general ufe, which may be well

enough retained in a'Philofophical Language.

2- That

M,.

Chap. lX.

Concerning ! grammar.

355

a. That (truture may be called Regular,t which is according to the

natural fenfe and order of the words.

The General Rule for this order amonglt Integral: is, That which
governs lhould precede 5 The Nominative Cafe before the Verb, `and

the Accufative after5 The Subltantive before the Adjettive: Only

Adjettive Pronouns being Particles and aflited, may without _incon
venience be put indiferently either before or after. Derived Adverbi`
lhould follow that which is called the Verb, as denoting the quality
or manner of the Att.
As for the ! rannte., thofe which ferve for the Infie

xion dr Compolition of words lhould naturally precede 5 and like

Wife hould other Adverbs, and Prepofitions.

Iranfceudental Particle: are to be joyued in compolition at the ends

of words, to vary their termination.
Belides the order required in Syntax, fomething ought to be fub
joyned concerning the garantit) of Vowels or Syllables, together
with the feveral diltintions or interpunions to be obferved betwixt

words and fentences.

As for that part ufually treated of iny inltituted Grammars, [tiled
Prodia, concerning the quantity ofVowels, there needs not any
thing to be faid unto that here 5 becaufe in a Philofophical Language
every Vowel is fuppofeel to be in the writing fuciently diltinguilhed
in this refpet5 every long Vowel having a note or mark to lgnilie
its prolaton.

The exprefling of any one fyllable in a word, with a little higher

tune, and longer time then others, is to be exprelt by an accent 5 as
in the words, Consnr, Contrive, Compose, Having, Wfdom, Fr
tune, Prlit, _Prentage, Privilege, Consider, Determine, .
The diftintions to be obferved betwlkt words and fentences, may

refer either to I'. The time 5 or a. The manner qfpronouncing.

I. The Erft concerns thofe Paufes or intervals of re/t' to be ob

ferved in Pronouncing, which were anciently diltinguilhed into three
kinds5 namely, Comma, Colon, Period.

The lirlt of thefe being

marked with a point by the middle of the Letter5 The fecond at the I
top 5 The lait at the bottom.

Unto thefe, later times have added

two others5 namely, a mark to ignie fomething intermediate be

twixt Comma and Colon, (tiled semicolon; and fomething more then a
fullpoint, which is ufually expreli by a greater diftance betwiitt the
words, or by a Breach in the line.
The ufe of : Points is to dire' what kind of paufe is to be ob
ferved, and how the tenor or tone of the voice is either to be contil

nued or to fall.
a. `The manner of pronouncing words doth fometimes give them :l

different fenfe and meaning, and Writing being the Picture or Image
of Speech, ought to be adapted unto all the material circumllances
of it, and confequently mult have fome marks to denote thefe vari
ous manners of Pronunciation5 which may be lutlciently done by

thefe feven kinds of marks or lnterpuntions.

Zz a

l; Parenthet.

356

Concerning Natural grammar.

Part lll.

_____________________

amener

Farenthes.

Paratbe/s, or Expolition.
Erotefis, or Interrogation.

Ecphones, Exclamation or wonder.

Empha .
Irony.

. Hjphen.

r. /: ferves for the dil'tintion of fuch an additional part

of a fentence as is not necellary to perfe the fenfe of rt, and is nfu.
ally exprefied in our Weern Languages by the incloling fuch .

words
betwixt two
curve lines (is )ufed for diliinion of fuch words l
2. Parathes,
or Expolition,
as are added by way of explication of fomethi'ng preceding, and is
ufually exprelied by incloling fuch words between two angular lines;
as\"_'_l

3. Erote is, or Interrogation, is a kind of Period for the dillinion

of fuch fentences as are propofed by way of Qlellion, and is ufually
thus marked ?

4.. /, or wonder and Exclamation, 1s a note of drrelon

for railing the tone, .upon occalion of fuch Words as denote fome
vehement pallion, and is noted thus l

5. llmphas is ufed for the diltnion of fuch word or Words,

' wherein the force ofthe fenfe doth more peculiarly conlili, and is

ufually expreffedby putting fuch words into another kind of Chara

er, as fuppofe the Italic.
6. Iron) is for the of the meaning and intention of any

wods, when they are to be undcrllood by way of Sarcafm or fcoff,

or in a contrary fenfe to that which they naturallylignilie: And
though there be not (for ought I know) any note deligned for this
in any of the { Languages, yet that is from their deficiency
and imperfeion : For if the chief` force ofolronies do conflit in Pro
nunciation, it will plainly follow, that there ought to be fome mark

for direion, when things are to be fo pronounced.

7. Hjphenis a note that lignilies the uniting of two fyllables or

words into one, and mayproperly be ufed when two words are to
be cdnpounded together: It is ufually exprelled by two little
, thus( =)
_

CHAP.

Chap. X.

Concerning ! grammar.

357

. X.
0f Orthograpby. I. Concerning the doirine of : the
Authors who have treated' oftbir Subjeci. II. brief Table

offucbmplefounelr ar caribe framed by men. _ III. fur.

tber explication of thi: Table, ar to the Organi` of Speech,

and ar to the letter: framed by tbefe Organs.

Rtograpby is that part of Grammar,which concerns the dotrine g [_
ofY Letters, which being the moll: limple Elements of Speech, it
ought therefore to be fo Rated, that there may be a fufiicient number

of them to exprefs all Articulate founds, and I'not more then arene
ceiTary to this end. Much conideration is reqpilte to the right ella
blilhment of thefe; upon which account this fu'bjeit hath been largely
debated , by feveral Authors gf great names and reputation for
Learning : Befides thofe Famous Emperours,"Cajru Ceejr, and 04:74

vz'iu .dugg/hu, whoboth writ upon this fu '

. Varrolikewile, and

Appio, and , and Pri/5in, did beowmuch pains upon

the me enquiry, concerning the' juli number of Lenen. And in

later times, it hath been treated of with great variety of Opinions,
by Erafmur, both the -151415115 Salmqfur, Vagin: yaeolmr Mat
tbiar, Adolpbou Merken/nu, Bernarda: /, 8. beide Revel-al

of our own Country-men, Sir Thom: Smith, Rullo/(nr, Alexander

Gi, and Door Wal/ir 5 the la of whom, atnongfi all thatI have
{en publilhed, feerns to me,with greatefi Acenratenelsand fubtlety to _
have _coniidered the Philofophy of Articulate founds. _ But befides

fuch (whofe confiderations upon this fubjel: are made publiek) I

muli not forget to acknowledgethe favour andgoodhap l have had,

to perufe from their private papers, the diftin! Theories of fome DWi'lm
other Learned and ingenious perfbns, who have with great judgment ffd'odwic.
applyed their thoughts to this enquiry5 in each of whofe Pa

pers, there are fevetal fuggeions that are nevvlout of the common'
rode, and very confiderable.
Letters may be confide Ef
red according to the

Accident:

13:32?
(

Figure _
LPronunez'aton

The of Letters doth conlifc in their Power or proper found,

which may be naturally fixed and Hated, from the manner of forming

them by the initruments of fpeech; and either is, ot (hould be the

fame in all Languages.

What variety there is ofthefe, may appear from the Diliribution

. of them into their feveral kinds, according to the following Table 5

wherein it is endeavoured and aimed at, to give a rational account of

all the (imple founds that are, or can be framed by the mouths of men.
Letters

 358

oncerning ! grammar.

g it

_.^___.__w

^3 ^
IFrac
nAve
tPafhve
crcepted

__
___Tongue
___
I
4Lip
_0
Lip

fffotrm
cHy
aTOP
sirh
Th

s
nh
zh
LT
z
NthDhh
N

hm
Y
_ am!
ch
Ns
CG

Part lll. _

through
framed,
Barethe
reathlefsby
^they
_,____which
_. ._ _ _1 organs
_r._whether
- .__. .A_Breathing
f____-_A
The
Their
Natures .1

r_"-1W
W
^~_
may
cLbe
oentfidersed u

Topsofthe
lo
ugV
F
i
[Uhm

_
I
Teeth.

1*
(Theother
_ __T. "_"_-___ I
Teeth.

IT
Foremoft_* I
palate
according
to

l"i

.,Vowcl;
-'l
middle
0h
_.\^._ ._ ',. ._by
P_r.o~~from
Made
.c_e__. _d. ,i'ng
g2
6
g
g
lg
3

co
g
mtn
lu'
_Mouth
MA
Nofc

Mouth.
Tongue
Subtle
Dcnfe
mouth.. of
the
ondie
Vthe
-\. _ Whflling
TrepdatiW
E'The
midacumlilid'e

Concerning ! grammar;

Chap. X.

359

For the better explication of this Table, there are thefe two

things'to be confdered: r. The Cauj: of thefe Letters. 2. The

Letter: thcrnfelves.
l. In the Caufe: of Letters there are obfervable
r.

The Organ: by which they are formed, either more

Lungs, Throat, Mouth, Nofe. ~
Peculiar.

"Paf/ive

<

Palate5 according to the Irma/ or middle

parts
feet/J5 either the

Foremoj

I rRoot or inner gums

1 Top
Lip
L

Lfve 5 whether the

Tongue 5 according to the

Root or middle
l
Top
LLip'

J_The A'ian: of thefe Organs, Whether by

Appuljg of the
rLipi; either l

To one another

To the tops of the teeth

LIongueg, in refpe: 0f the '

of it5 to the Teetb,{7opr
their
Root: or gum
Root or or
middle
of it, either
to the of
Palate
l Trepidatiarz,
vibrationg
the

{1,11}:
e

To

'

5 Whetherimiin or middle of it
l ePercolatian of the breath, between the
j Lip: contrated

Tvngue 5 either the

Top of it , applied to Top:

Rom
t he

ofthe ma

Root or middle of it, applied to the inwardpalae.

Thel'e I conceive to be al1 the kinds of Aions'and Configurations`
which the organs are capable of, in order to Speech.
.

iVhat kind of Letters are framed by thefe, will appear in the next
1.

-~\3

All

36e

Concerning Mmm] grammar.

Part lll.

All [imple letters may be diflinguifhed into fuch as are i either

l'Apart and free, according to degrees

Greater 5 ftiled molt properly Vomelr, which may be difiinguifh
ed into
'

finiti, being framed by an emifiio'n ofthe breath through

the Lips contraed,

Lef-i.

I lavare, with the help of the Tongue put into a concave po'
long ways, the Whililing or French ()
Lingual 5 the breath being emitted, when the Tongue is put

into a pollute .
More eoneuve,and removed at fome diance from the pa#
late d)

Le/ eiineifue or plain, and brought nearer the palate ()

I
Somewhat convex towards the palate ()
LLrjfer 5 being either
I

l
l
\fI

Sonorour; of which it may be laid, that they do fomewhat

aproach to the- nature of Confonants, and are mediepo
te becaufe when they are joyned with any Vowelto
compofe that which We call a Dipthong, they put on the
nature of /; and when they are not (o joyned3 but
ufed ingly, they retain the nature of Vowelr, which is the
reafon why it hath been fo much difputed amongft fome
Learned Men, whether they are to be reckoned amongfl:

i Vewel: or /.
Thefe may be diftinguiihed into
[ 5 by an emiiion ofthe breath through the Lips,
more Contra'ed (y)
I ILingual5 when the breath is emitted betwixt the middle
of the Tongue
i IL Throat
(y) in a more Convex poiiure , and the pa
I 'Gutturnl5
late
by a free emiiion. of the breath from the

_lMute 5 When the breath is emitted through the Organs of i

I

fpeech, being in the fame pofition as before: but Without

voice,to be diftinguilhed as their three preceding correfpon

dents, into

{ (ha) or (ab)

Lingual (bi)
_
Guttural, ()
_
Intereepted and fhut5 according to degrees

t _.

Leer 5 which becaufe they have fomething Vowclih in them,

are therefore by fome fiyled Serninewelr, being fpiritous. and
breathed, whether
; being pronounced through the
ll
Maut/J5 by
`

"Appulfe ofeither lip to the oppoiite teeth, framing

V. Sonorons

F. Mute
; ofthe Lips, like that found which is ufed l

in the driving of which there is a correfpon

dent

Concerning ! grammar.

hap. X.

361

dent mute, fometimes ufed as an Interjeion of

dain.

Il

percolation ofthe breath, betwixt both the Lips con..

' l

trated -191111, which makes the vocal whiiiling

found, to which likewfe there is a correfpondent

l

mute whiftling: But neither of : two laft pairs

being of ufe in Language, they need not therefore

have any Marks or Letters aigned to them.

-LNof5byLan appu1fe5 either of the Lips again one another :
or agamt the top ofthe M. Sonorous.
l
Teeth, framing HM. Mute.
Lngual5 either in refpeft ofthe
Tap ofthe Tongue5 being pronounced through the

.l 'I
I
l

{ b Y

'Appui/, of the top ofthe Tongue, to the

'Top ofthe 'Teeth5the breath being emitted through
l
\

l
<
l

the middle ofthe

I
'
Mouth, fra~ Dh fonorous.
mingofthe
,ThPalate
mute. 5 the breath being emit I
Farnuytpart

through the
Corners of the'mouth, L fonorous.
_
framing H l mute. y
repiaton or Vibration 5 again the inmofi part of
ofthe Palate, R. fonorous.

framing HR. mute.

: of the breath5 between the top of the t

the Tongue, and the roots of the Teeth, whether

gi

more
Subtle, fra- Z. fonoroust4

ming S. mute.
Denfe, fra-
fonorous.

min

Sh. mute.

Nvj 5 by an appulfe ofthe top of the Tongue tothe

roots ofthe Teeth, N.

fonorous.

framing
HN.beingl
mute.pronbunced through
?! harman ofthe
Toague5
t e
Mouth; by

[appid/e5, to the inward Palate, Gh. fonorous.

framing. fCh. mute.

Trepidationg, which will frame a found like the fnarling

ofa dog, to which there is a correfpondent mute, like

that motion which we make in haaking, not neceffary
to be provided
by any
Letter
forroot
Language.
Pereolatzon
ofthefor
breath
between
ofthe tongue I
and the inward palate`5 towhich there is a correfpon
dent mute, which makes a found like the hifling ofa

Goofe, not necefary to be provided for by any mark

aigned to them for Letters.

l'LNo/e 5 by an appulfe ofthe root ofthe tongue to the inward

Aaa

palate,

367,

Conrnng Natural grammar.

Part III.

_
_____________________.
l
palate, fra-NG fonorous.
ming NGI-Lmute.
~
lI_Grmtcr; Which do partake ofthe nature ofConfonants, and

may be ftled non-fpritous or breathlcl's, to be dinguilhed ac

cording to the arive nruments offpeechjnto
Labal, Intercepting of ,the breath by clofure of the Lips, fra
mng B. fonorous.
P. mute.

Lingual, in refpe ofthe

'_
Tapjnterceptng the breath,by an appulfe to the bottom ofthe
Teeth, fra- D. fonorous.

ming T. mute.
Root 5 intercepting the breath, by an appulfe to the : pa
lare5 fra- G. fonorous.

ming C. mute.
Thefe I concei've ( far as I can judge at prefent) to be all the fim

ple found: that can be framed by the Organs ofSpeech.

CHAR

_..- -,..

_._.__...___ _ __* _.

Chap.

Concerning Miura] grammar. \`

36;

C '. xr.
0f Vowels..
Hofe Letters are called Vowels, in pronouncing ofwhich

by the Inflruments of Speech, the breath is freely emitted 5 and

they are therefore fiiled Apart or open Letters. Thefe may be di in
guzI/hed either, I. Formally, by their feveral Apertions, and the man'
ofconliguration in the inllruments of Speech required to the fra
mingof them, which coni-titutes the diliint fpecies of Vowels 5 or
a. Aeeidentallj, by the quantity of time required to their p'rolation,

by which the fame Vowel is made either long orfhort. _

There are (1 conceive) eight [imple different fpecies ofVowels,
ealily diinguilhable, whofe powers are commonly ufed. lcannot
deny, but that fome other intermediate founds mi ht be found 5 but
they would, by reafon of their proximity totho e others, prove of
fo dilicult difiintion, as would rendetthem ufelefs 5 thefe eight feem

ing to be the principal and remarkable periods, amongfi the de

grees of Apert founds.
As for the third ofthe Lalzialr, the n Gallien, or whilz'ng n, though

it cannot be denied to be a dillint implc vowel5yet it is of laborious

and diflicult pronunciation to all thofe Nations amongfl whom it is not

ufed (as to the Englilil) efpecially in the diliintion oflon and ,

framing ofDipthongs, that though Ihave enumerate it with the
, and lhall make proviion for the expreflion ofit, yet (hall I make

lefs ufe ofit, than ofthe others and for that reafon, not proceed lto
any further explication of it.

It will be diicult to exprels the feveral powers ofthefe Vowels by

Writing 5 Pronuntiation being fuch a thing, quie necfrihimr, necpin Lpur de reti.
gitur, nec haurjri eantfa: , na 'vi'v . And therefore the bell. Pronuntatione`
way for the explaining of them, is by fuch known words as may be L. Lat. cap. g.

given for theinliance ofeach ofthem. And as for the ligure or wri
ting of thofe four, which are not commonly elleemed to be difiin:
fpecies ofVowels, l hall make choice' to reprefent them by fuch Cha
raers, as may feem leafl firange. What kind of power or found
that is, which is peculiar to each of thefe feven Vowels, may be eaiily

underflood by thefe following Infiances:

f Short - Fol-l) :
Mot

Bought Fall

Fought

Pol

Paule

Rod
Rawd

a Short

Batt

Val-ley Fatt

Mat ' Pal

Rad-nor

' Long

Bate

Vale

Fate

Mate

Pale

Tltadc

' e Short

Bett

Fell

Fet

Met

Pell

Beate

Veale

Meate ,Peale

i Short

Fill

Fitt

Mit-ten Pill

Kid

{Long
o Short

Beete

Feele

Feete

Meere

Peele

Reede

{Long

Bote

Foale

Vote

More

Pole

Rode

Full

Fut

Boote

Foole

Foote

But

Full

:
Mutt-0n Pull
Aa aa _

Lon

s (Short

Short
Long

Red

Moore Poole ' . Roode

Rudd-er
Amongfi

Concerning Natural grammar.

.- 564.

Part lll.

Amongft thefe, the Vowels not commonly owned by us in writing,

are thefe foin-,anna . lBut that they are diltin: fpecles of Vowels,
and have peculiar powers of their own, not expreflible by any other

Letters,(luppoling every Lttrer<asit ought) to be determined to one

particular found) may fufliciently appear from the above mentioned,

and fevcral other lnftances. And that thofe two which are common.
ly ufed with us for diftinct Vowels 5 namely, the third and the fifth, I,
and 'U5 as in the words Light, Lute, are not limple Vowels, but Dip

thongs, llhall fhew afterwards.

_
Though the Vowel () do not admit of any mltance in our Lan

guage, wherein itis ufed Short, nor the Vowel (y) wheretnit is ufed
Long 5 yet there are naturally fuch differences oftnele Vowels, as well
as ofthe telt. Suppofe a long Vowel to bedlvided two parts 5 as
13o-ete, p'ronounce it then with half the time, and lt mult make the
lhort Vowel Bote.

And thus on the contrary, doubling the time of

lhort Vowels as By'yt, will render it Long: which may ferve to ex

plain how thefe Vowels naturally are capable of being made both long
and (hott 5 Though by reafon of general difufe amonglt us, fuch diffe
rences would at Hrlt feem fomewhat difficult, and not ealily diltin
gufhable.
.
A The Vowel (a) is placed lirft 5 partly partly in conformity with
otherAlphabets, and becaufe tis the molt Apert amonglt the Lingua
palatalVowels. Tis expreffed by this Character, becaufe beingone
of the ]; Letters, tis more commonly known. 'Tis framed by an
emiliion of the Breath, betwixt the Tongue and the ; the
tongue 'being put into a more concave polture, and removed further

off from the palate.

The Vowel (a)is framed by an emflion of the Breath, betwixtthe

tongue and the concave of the palate; the upper fuperlicies ofthe
tongue being rendered concave, and at a lefs diftance from the paf
late.

The Vowel () is framed by an emifiion ofthe Breath, betwixt the

tongue and the' concave of the palate, the upper fuperlicies ofthe .
tongue being brought tofome fmall degree of convexity.

The Vowel (it) is ex preffed by this Character, becaufe 'tis the

imple ligure5 and therefore doth belt fuit with the : acute Letter5
as likewife, becaufe this Letter, amongft many other Nations is alrea- ,

dy ufed and pronounced according to the found which is here intend

ed.

'Tis framed by an emiliion of the Breath betwixt the tongue and

the concave of the pglate, the upper fuperficies ofthe tongue being
put into a more convex pofture, and thruft up near the palate.
The Vowel () is the lirft, and apert ofthe Labials5 being fra
med by an @million ofthe Breath, betwixt the Lips, a little drawn to
gether and contracted.

The Vowel () is the fecond ofthe Labiale, requiring a greater con

traction of the Lips. Tis expreled by this Character, which is ufed in
Greek for Dipthong 5 becaufe commonly that Dipthong, as alfo the

French ou is pronounced in the found ofthis (imple Vowel.

'The Vowel (y) is wholly , being an ! of the breath
from the throat, without any particular motion ofthe tongue or lips.'

Tis expreffed by this Character which `is already appropriated by the

Wellh for the picture ot this found.

The

Chap. XI.

36

Concerning Natural grammar.

The dzjterence betwixt long and Ihort Vowels, Ihould alwaieg be

written as well as pronounced, that is, there Ihould be fome Note or

Mark to exprefs when a Vowel is to be ufed long.

Thefe eight Letters before enumerated, I conceive to be fo many
diin fpecies of Vowels, fbrfnally drfkrent in refpe of their Ponen,
and though I cannot at preient think of any other beides , yet having
formerly, upon new conderatons,and fuggetions, fo often changed

my thoughts upon this enquiry, I dare not be dogmatical aboutit, or

affert conIidently,that there neither are,nor can be any more:For who
knows how many other minute differences of Apertion may be now
ufed, or hereafter found out, by others, which pratife and cuftom

may make as eaIie and diflinguihable to them, as thefe are to us? Be

ides that the meafure of Apertion (as is well obferved) muft be like

continued quantity, dimfrbili: in innitum. Only this (I think) may

be fafely afiirmed, that the eablfhment of Vowels here mentioned,
will ferve much better to exprefs all articulate founds, than can be
done by any ofthe ordinary Alphabets now in ufe.
'
I cannot but animadvert here on the by, upon that Argument

which , and others do much inIiPt upon, _ againfl the Antiquity D '
, 1.x .

ofthe Hebrew Points, or Vowels 5 Becaufe ( they) the making of fo

many, is an injudicious, and irrational invention, for which there is no

real ground 5 there beingin nature, and amongft other Languages, but
five diin Vowels, and not fourteen : And therefore they conclude
the Invention of them to be new, and not of any great Antiqui

ty.
To (peak freely in this cafe without interpong asv to the main>
[tate ofthe Queftion) This Rea on doth not feem to be ofany force.

Though the ConcluIion they infer fhould be true, yet ,this Argument
urged for it, isfnl/, both as to the Canjiquencc, and Antecedent.

The

lImperfetlf'iom and Defes ofany Invention, do rather argue the Anti

quitj, than the Novelty of it 5 there being much time and experience

required to the perfeting any invention: And it would rather fol

low, that becaufe they are imperfe, therefore are they morelike to
be Ancient. But beides, the Hebrew Vowels will upon confiderati
on, be found to be a contrivance full of more than ordinary Accurate
nefs, founded upon the Philofophy of Articulate founds, and may

without any force be applied to the number here eIlabliIhed: Except`

ing the French (u),

Long g
Short

Long i'N
short

a Long
Short g2

Long ` l iIShort
Long i?

Short

Long
s Long-1
short yishon

And though there be no diIiinft Charater for zs , and y long,

perhaps that Language as well as the EngliIh feldorn uing fuch (1111111

tion in thofe founds5 yet is ( i ) fometimes in that Language ufed in

Read of a Ihort Vowel, and (if) for along Vowel.
'
.
The ufe ofScheva in the Hebrew, is to dire: the joyning of fuch

Confonants together, as would otherwife be Of very diliicult, pronun

ciation, and not eaIily unite, asin the words ; and 115,0, which
Ihould

26o'

l Concerning Matra] grammar.

Part lll. '

fhould be pronounced lmodh and mloch, but becaufe LM and ML,

will not ofthemfelves coalefce, therefore 1s Seheoah imerpofeda which

being rapidly pronounced (and that probably as our [hott y) does not

feem to make any diin Syllablc.

So that it feems much more colourable to infer the Novelty ofthe

Hebrew Points, from the Aeeuratenej, than from the injudcioufncfs
of their contrivauce.

C H A P. XII.
0f Confonantr.
Hofe Letters are fiiled Connantf, in the pronouncing ofwhich
the Breath is intercepted, by fome Collion or Clofure,amongft

the Inftruments of Speech: And for this reafon are they ftled Claufe
Litera, as the Vowel: are Aperta?.

The common diftintion of thefe'into Semi-vowel: and Mater, will

not upon a ftri enquiry be adquate. And thereforeldo rather
chufe to diftribute them into thefe three kinds 5

l . , Spiritous, or Breathed.
2. , (if [may : that word) Semi fpiritous, or halfBreath

ed.

'

3. iwndnaia, Nonfpiritous, or Breathle.

t. By , or Breathed, are meant fuch Confonants, as re

quit-e to the framing ofthem a more emiflion of the Breath, ei

ther through,r Nofe.

the?` Mouth.

1. The Confonants which are to be breathed only through the Nof,

may be again diftin{ t. Sonorous, as M. N. Ng. _
guilhed into 2. Mute, as hm.hn. hng.
Both thefe kinds, as likewife thofe that follow through the Mouth,

have fome imperfe found oftheir own, without the joyning ofany
Vowel with them 5 though the fonorous only be Vocal5 and the mute

fort are only a kind ofWhifper.`

A

By Sonorour, are meant, fuch as require fome voice or vocal found,

to the framing of them.
By the Mute: of thefe, are meant other Letters of the fame confi
guration, pronounced with a ftrong emilion of the Breath, without
any Vocal found.
'
() is mugittu, the natural found of , when the Lips are
hut, and the found proceeds out ofthe Nofe.

Tis counted of dif

ficult pronunciation in the end of words : For which reafon, the La

tin Poets cut it off in Verfe, when it comes before a Vowel in the next

words : And the Greeks do not terminate any word with it.
(N) is Tinnitus, when the breath is fent out, the Limbus of the
Tongue being fixed towards the Gums, or bottom of the_upper Fore
teeth.

In the pronouncing ofthis, the breath is emitted only out of

the Nofe, which makes it differ from (L). Tis counted a pleafant and
eae

Chap. XII.

Concerning Natural gran-amar.

36j I

ealie Letter, which may perhaps be the reafon why this Letter N, and
L,and R, are for the moll part, both in Greek and Latin inmutable,
both in Declenfions and Conjugations.
(Ng) is framed by an appulfe ofthe Root ofthe Tongue towards the
inner part of the Palat. The found of it may be continued (imple, as
Well as any other 5 which makes it evident to be a ingle letter, and not
a compound of n, and g, as 'we ufually write it : Thus the word

Augurk, inthe true fpelling ofit, {hould be writ A,ng, G, 8,1, s. The
Hebrew y is fuppofed by divers Authors, but l think gronndlely, to
be ofthis power., I know feveral things may b faid, to render it pro
bble, that the power here intended, may be fuiciently exprelTed, by
a more : and flight manner ofpronouncing the letters N 8c G corn
pounded together : But I rather incline to reckon it a (imple and di
iin Letter.
To the Sonorous letters ofthis kind, there are three Mute: ofaffini
ty , lm, bn, bug; which are formed when the breath is emitted

through the lnliruments of Speech, in the pofiton refpeiively as

in the former, but without any Vocal Sound. The two lirft ofthefe
`are in ufe amongft the Weyl and Irfb: And the } of them, in the opi
nion of Bailar-wine, and fome other Grammarians, is rather the true
found ofthe Hebrew 9.

2. The Spiritous Confonants to be- breathed through the Mouth,

are lkewife of Sonor-ous, V. Dh. L. Pt. Z. Zh.

two kinds Mute, F.Th. hL. hR. S. Sh.

a
(V) is the fame with that which we call V Confonant : 'Tis ofthe
fame power which is commonly afcribed to B aerated, or Orather irr

crated. So the Weftern jews pronounce their Letter (3) when not
Dagefhated.

And tis obferved that in Ancient Monuments amongft

the Latins, thefe two Letters have been often put for one another :

And that in fome words, where the fenfe hath beenvery much varied Scaliger d@
by this changeg fo Acer-bu for Acerw: Venq'cium for Benqcium, Cfufl L.

The power ofthis Letter was Erft exprefed among the Latins by the MP' ze'
Digamma , ( (fo [tiled for its Figure, not its Sound)which

is now the Chararer for the Letter (F) but had at lira' the Ipower of
the Confonant tV) and was written in Clauiua his time invertedly, as
DIdAl, AMPLIAAIT. This Letter is framed by a kind of(training ZZGM",
or percolation ofthe Breath, through a Chink between the lower lip ' ` 'P' l5'
and upper teeth, with fome kind of Mnrmure.

(F) is the correfpondent Mute to this : 'Tis framed by the fame

kind ofpofition ofthe Lip and Teeth, and percolation of the Breath
betwxt them', with this only difference, that as the former was with
fome kind of Vocal Sound, fo this is wholly mute.

This feems to be

fuch an incraffation ofthe Letter ( P) as (V) is of (B). Tis anfwera

ble to the Greek (a). And though fevcral ofthe Greek words with ()

are rendred in Latin by Ph, as Pbilqpbia, Sop/:#4, Btc. yet the Ita
haar write Filofb, Sofra, Sic. and fome other words are to rendred t
in Latin, as pdg/n, fuga, ana fama. What that dilutenefss, which Vef- im"
[ faith is more proper to F, than to n, I underftand not 5 not is it
ealie to guels at the meaning of that in Cicero, concerning Fundaniw,

and Pbundaniu, unlefs perhaps it be, as Lipjw gueifes, o_fpronoun

cng it as Pfbundam'r, or elfe as Pbrmdani.

Db)

56S

Concerning Mtn'raIgrammar. A Partlll.

(Dh) and its correfpondent Mute (Th) are of that power which
we commonly afcribe to the Letters D, 8( T, afpirated or incraifa-ted.

And though thefe two Powers are commonly ufed by us Without any
proviion for them by diliin: Charal'ers, yet our Anceflors the Sax
had feveral Letters to exprefs them. They reprefentcd (Dh) by
this mark (15 )as in Faf er,Mo5 er,5 efatf en : And (Th) by this

mark () as ef ick, }? . ris evident that the founds of

them (though we ufually confound them, under the fame manner of

' writing) are in themfelves very diinguilhable, as in :

ples.
Dh.
`
Thee, this, there, thence, that,
thofe,though,rhou,thy, thine.

Th.

'
"Think, thine, thigh, thing,thiflle,
thelis,
thankes,
thought,

Father, Mother, Brother, Lea- throng, thrive, .

" ther, Weather, Feather.
Doth, death, wrath, length,
Smooth, Seeth, Wreath, 13e-
ltrength, Loveth, Teacheth,

queath.

L Btc.

Thefe Letters are framed by a percolation of the Breath through a

kind of Chink betwixt the tongue and upper teeth, the lirft with fome
kind ofvocal found, the other wholly mute.
_
(Gh) and its Correfpondent (Ch) are both of them framed by a vi

bration ofthe root or middle of the tongue againfi the Palate, the for
mer being vocal, and the other mute. They are each ofthem ofdifii
cult pronunriation: The hrfl is now ufed by the Irijh, and wasper
haps heretofore intended by the fpelling of rhofe Englifh Words ,Righ~
Light, Daughter, Enough, Thorough, Sie. Though this kind of found
be now by difufe lofi amongft us, thelatter ofthem (Ch) is now ufed
amon'gll the Wellh, and was perhaps heretofore intended by the
Greek Letter (X.)

Neirherof them is imitable by any mouth

not trained up to the praife of them.

() is Clangor. 'Tis formed by an appulfe of the Tip ofthe tongue

to the Palate, and then forcing out the Breath. 'Tis efteemed fati

ma liqudqlmaLiterarunin the pronouncing of which, molt Na

tions agree.

(Lb) or (hL) the correfpondent Mute to this, is much ufed by the

Welch : They feem to form ir as the other (L) only by abftaining`
the voice, and a more forcible emifiion ofthe Breath, as is ufed in
all other mute letters of the Spiritous kind.
(R) is l'ridor 'velrarrur . 'Tis called from the fnarling ofDo s,

Litera Canina: Tis made by a quick trepidation of the tip of t e

tongue
vibrated
againfl
the infirmity
palate5 of
for their
which,
they who
are
difabled,being
by reafony
of the
natural
tongues,
which
is called "raramente, Balhutier, do commonly pronounce in fiead ofit,

the letter (L) which is of a more foft and eaiie found. Demo/iberica,
Alti/ridder, Arotle, Scaliger, the Fathers, are faid to have laboured
.under this Inlirmity.
(Rh) or (hlt) the correfpondent mure to this, is made by a forcible
emifiion of the breath, through the inlirumenrs of Speech in the fame
poirion as for the Letter (R) but without any vocal found. Tis the
fame with the Greek ( ) and much in ufe amongft the Wel/b.

cz)

. `Chap Xdi.

Concerning ! grammar.

(Z) is by Home fiile d (8) molle.

theHebrew (l).

369`

Tis properly the Greek (C) and

Tis framed by an appulfe of the tongue towards

the upper Teeth or Gums, and then forcing out the breath from be:
twixt the tongue and the upper teeth, with a vocal found, which

makes a more denfe kind of bij/ing, mixed with fome kind ofmurmur,
; _fjzrro per/milem : "Tis of the fame ailinity with S, as B with P,
D with T, _and G with .

That double Lettertin the Hebrew (3)

which is by fome accounted equivalent to this, is of a quite different

power, as were ea lie to illultrate by feveral examples.
(Si) the correfpondent mute (though it be commonly reckoned for
a femivowel) is framed as the former, but without any vocal found.
Tis (tiled Sibilur. The power of it is the natural found of H11/ing 5 for
which reafon 'tis called Litera Serpentine. The Hebrew: have two
Characters for this Letter, belides two others for its Allies. Among
the Peram all words that igniie Grandeur 'and Magnicence, are faid

to be terminated withit : Though others condemn it for a harlh, un

pleafing, quarelling Letter. Mel/ala Caminar, a great man3 and a
famous Orator among the Romans, is id to have Writ aparticular
Treatife againft this Letter, much elieemed of amongll: learned men.
A_nd Pindnr
writ
defying,
wherein
there
was no likewfe
word that
hadanany0de
S inagainft
it. Theit,vdifability
of pronouncing
this Letter, is called Bite/itat, Lzfping, when'tis corruptly founded
like(ZCb)
).the fonorous Confonant, i and (Sb) its correfpondent mute,

are framed by a percolation ofthe breath, betwixt the tongue

der'ed concave, and the teeth both upper and lower : The Erft being

waal, the other mute.

Though they are not provided for common

ly by diftin: and iimple Charatters, yet are they diltinct and imple
letters; both of them facil and common: The rft amongft the
French, who expref it by I, as in the Word lean, Btc. and is

imitable by us t. And though the other did once coli 42000 men udge', t2, 6i
their lives, for not being able to pronounce it, yet is it of common
ul with many Nations.

a. By Semiiritou: or halfbreathed Confonants, are meant fuch as

are accompanied with fome kind of vocal murmure, ~as B, D, G.
Whereas
'
'
3.- Thofe are liiled noniritou: or breathlefs, which yart: wholly
mute 5 as, AP, T, C. t

(B and P) are framed when the breath is intercepted by the cloture

of the Lips,
of them
being
moremute.
foft, with fome
kindy of
murmure,
the the
otherErft
more
hard and
wholly
i
(D and T) are commonly framed, by an appulfe or collifion ofthe

top ofthe tongue againlt the teeth, or upper gums 5 the Eril being
more ( and gentle, with fome kind of murmure, the other wholly

mute.
(G and C) are framed more inwardly, by an interception ofthe
breath towards the throat, by the middle or root ofthe tongue, with
fucha kind of difference between them, as there isbetwxxt the two

former pairs.
Bbb

CHAPA

Concerning Natura/grammar.
C H A P.

Part lll.

XIII.

0f Compound Letters, whether Vowels, Confonantr,

Elides thefe [imple Letters before enumerated, there are others
commonly ufed, which may be Vowels.
Ililed Compound, both Confonants.
The Compound Vowels are called commonly Diptbongr, or Trip

tbongr, or in Latin 5 but becaufe the Iignilication of thofe words

may as well agree with double Confonants, therefore others would

have them ftiled Bivocaler, or Triwcaler.

! Matthias in his

Treatife de Literir, and our learned , in a particular Dl'courfc

to this purpofe, do earneftly contend that there are no fuch things as

Dpthongs. Their principal Arguments depend upon this Suppolti
on, That (t and ) (which are neceffary Ingredients to the framing of

all ufual Dipthongs) are Confonants, the [ame with y and w. Others
would have them to be ofa middle nature, betwixt Vowels and Con

fonants; according to which Opinion l have already defcribed them .~

From whence the Reafon is clear, why thefe Vowels concur to the ma

king of Dpthongs,becaufe being the mollI ofVowels(as is alfo

'the Vowe1(y) ofwhich more hereafter) They do therefore approach

very near to the nature of Litera clauemr Confonantsg there being no

Tranltion amongft thefe,eith er from one another,or to the other inter
mediate founds,without fuch a kind ofmotion amonglt the Inftruments `
offpeech, by reafon ofthefe different Apertiom, as doth fomewhat re

femble that kind of ColliIion required to 'the framing of Confo

nants.
Several Languages ufe feveral kinds of thefe Dipthongs, but how
many there are in nature, may be eaily colleed by the former divi
fion of Vowels (fuppoling that to be according to nature) Oneofthelc

two Vowels: or muli be an ingredient into all ufual Dipthongs, ei

Prepofed.
ther as

Subjoyned.
r. Thefe Vowels t andjzs may beprepojd in this mixture before each
ofthe other 5 in which cafe they will have the lame power that We
commonly afcribe to y and w, and will frame thefe twelve Dip
tbongs.
`
a yall, yawne
ta

yate yarrow

sa wall
:sa

Wale,

e Yet yellow
to yoke

8e well
8o vwoe

all

8u

:y young

ay , worfe.

a. They

Chap. Xlll.

Concerning ! grammar.

g7r`

a. They may be tbjojned to each ofthe others as in thefe ln

lances :

38

Ay

et

i I

38

es

hcw

'

Ot

08

ul

un

ytour Engliih (1) 111 bite ' ya owr, owle.

3. They may be both prepoled and fubjoyned totllemfelves and t
one another.
'

yee

la

you

z8

woo

*l

wee

As for the other intermediate Vowels being prepofed before one

another, they will not afiord any coalelcing founds that are eafily

diinguiihable. E being prepofed before oc, a, o, y, will fcarce be di-

{iinguiihed from la, sa, lo, ty. A,before E, will be but as , before

a, o, u, it will not coalefce into a plain found.

The fame likewil

may befaid of the other Vowels, a, o. So that of this kind the whole
number is twenty four. And this l conceive to bea ( mmm;`
ration ofthe natural Dipthongs.
.

I cannot deny but that other Dipthongs may be made by the 111111
ture ofthe Vowel (y) which were perhaps in ufe amongft the jews,
and
expref
by ()
think,generally
difufed
amongft
other
Nations,
andBut
forbeing
that now,as
reafon Ivery
difiicult to be
pronounced,
l [hall not therefore take any further notice ofthem.
i
When two Vowels are put together by way of Dipthou , fo as to

coalefce in one Syllable, tis neceifary that there hould be (me Note
or Mark in their Charaters, to fignie their conjuntion, as i8 Ufual
in fome of the Greek and Latin Dipthongs 5 as " v, n, , ,
Otherwife there can be no certainty, whether the Word be to be pro

nounced as a Monollable, or Dillable, as in D-u-el, Duel. Sw-et,

Swet.

Tis a common Affertion amongfl Grammarians, Przfcan, giuri

lian, and others, That noone fyllable can eonfift of three Vowels, and

confequently that there can be no Trptbongr 5 which 1 conceive to be

founded upon the former miiak.;` namely, that 1 and v are to be
ufed as Confonants: For tis evident, that each of thefe may coalefce
with every one ofthe fir Dipthongs, as tas, yaw, sat, way, yew,

syl, in wile, Wight, qui, c.

The compound Confonants are ufually diflnguiihed into fuch as

fperated.
are
Double.

t. Thofe are Ililed afpirated, which feem to be mixed with(H)

and are ufually fo written as 0.. o, X, tb`. But in propriety of fpeech,
ifapiration be defined to be an impetus of Breathing, then thefe Con
Rmants cannot fo litly be faid to be (, but rather ! by'
B a

5&4 i

' .
____.

Part lll.

compre'iiion oftbe breath in framing of them. Though not .only the

European Nations do at this preferir exprefs them by this mixture of
(8,) but it was likewife the opinion ofthe , as may appear i
becaufe before thofe Letters ) me. were invented by Palander, the
Grecian: were wont to exprefs the power of them, by adding the afpi

, d,

Grmea). i6, ration H, to , , K. Yet 'tis very plain, that each of thefe Confonants

efieemed to be afpirated, are rnple Letters 5 becaufe in the prolation

ofthem, the fame found doth ftillcontinue, and therefore they ought
not to be reckoned amongit themixed Letters. l
a. Double Confonant: are fuch as are compounded of fome ofthe
other Letters,v and for the Compendium of writing, are in feveral Lan
guages exprefled byjingle Cbaracrr, and reckoned in the Alphabet as
if they were diftiht fpecies of mple Lettere. Such are in the Latin
Alphabet Q_,X, and the double Letter Z, whofe power is the fame as
DS` or
To (whi'ch
Claudia
Cefar
added
anGreek
Auti
figura
in TS.
this form
DC ) which
hould
havewould
had thehave
power
ofthe

I Sealigei de

de LL~ i

0'2"

or PS.

, As for the Letter Q, Tis commonly granted t0 bea COmPOlmd 0f

g'mmm' C'andU5 for which reafon, in many ancient Books, the Letter V

' 7

was not written after Q, as being involved in it5 fo qir, , qid.

But what kind of V this Ihould be, is much debated.

Somewould

have it to be the Confonent, againii which jofepb argues, that

!

then it wouldnot be pronounceabie, being ofnear aflinity t F, ,

"'"imw' for quit.

But upon confidetation, it will be found to be the Letter I

rum pronuntin-

non.

coalefcing into a Dipthong with the fubfequent Vowel, cum, being

the fame with quam,

What the true Original is of ( j) Confonant, and that power which

we give to (Ch) inthe words Charity, Cbee, Clioan, Chink, 8tc. is
a men have much differed about. 'Tis evident that neither
ofthem are [ingle Letters, becaufe in the prolation ofthem, we d0

Alex.

not end with the fame found with which we begin. As for that Con

-. i. ieure, that I Confonant may be exprefed by dzy, dzyindzyer,

UWA,
Gram, 1

Ginger, dzyudzy, Judges or elfe that this found is compounded of

the Confpnant's dy, as dja) for joy, djentle, gentle, lodjing for lodging.
And fo for the power that we afcribe to Ch, that it may be fuiiciently

expreiied by Ty, as , for Orchard, ", for rie/.ier : Thefel

think need not any particular refutation. It feems to be plain, that
j Confonantisa Compoundof D, and Zh5 and Ch ofT, and Sh.
i As for the other three Confonants, that are reckoned inthe common
Alphabet, K,W, Y, enough hath been faid to prove them unneceH`a~

ry. K
lf Cmuft
be
alwaies
in its ro'per power
(as everythe
Letter
ought)
then
needs
be fuperilnuous5
and therefore
Wel/l1
who
ufe C only lor one kind of found, have no K.

And as for the Letters

W, Y, their power is the farne with that ofthe Vowels u , andi, as will
evidently appear when they are rapidly pronounced before any other ~

Vowel by way of /, fo as to make but one Syllable 5 :

aart warr, faim fwim,.ies yes, :oke yoke, wth youth. The words
young and younker being originally ofthe Dutch, are by them writ
ten junk jnnker.
And as for the Afpirations, wheele, where,when, . our Fore

fathers the Saxonr,did antiently prefix the Afpirations before the vow
t., ~

CIS 5

'Tl'

__v

els, as hul, hier, ligen, which will in pronunciation be ofthe very

fame found and power, wherein thefe words are now ufed, and there
fore is more natural and proper than the common way of Writing.

According to this eftablifhment, the [imple Letters will be thirty

four, whereof eight are Vowels, and twenty fix Confonants, belides
twenty four Dipthongs.

The Greek Letters are faid to have been at ir only t6 5 namely, anim t
, , , A, it, i, it. A, , N, o, , Ps 2, T, . which Palaviede: Gram.p,|.

is faid to have added the three Afpirates 0, x. Epicharmur the Si

eilran the double Letters Z, E, and Simonide: the two long Vowels
n and a. Notwithftanding which, that Alphabet is (lill in feveralge
fpes defective.
' What Theodorus Bihlramler fugges in his Trafc de ratione communi
omini
Liuguaruxu,
that all founds
both articulate,
inarticulate,
may
fufliciently
be expreffed
by t3 Letters,
and an and
Afpiration,
raiz..I
the five ordinary Vowels, 8e B, G, D, L, M, N, R, S, is fo very irratio

nal, that l cannot think it needs any particular confutation.

As for thofe other new Alphabets that are propofed by Sir Thoma:

Smith, Bulle/in, Alex. Gill, they do notie of them give a juft enume
ration ofthe fimple Elements of fpeech, but what by *e mixture of
long and hort Vowels, which do not differ fpecifically, together with
the inertion of double Letters, they do .too much increafe the
ofthem. Befid'es that fome other Letters are left out and omit

ted.
i According to this efiablifhment of Letters, if the Lord: Prayer or
Creed were to be written according to our prefent pronunciation of it,

they hould be each ofthem thus Lettered.

The Lord: Prayer,

Yat fadher hoitlh art in hven, hallod bi dhyi nam, dhyi cngdym

), dhyi will bi dyn, in erth az it iz in hven, giv ys dhis dai yor

daili bred, and fargv ys yn' trefpafiez az si dhem dhat tre
fpaf againft ys, and ld ys nat linta temptalian, byt- deliver ys fram

ivil, far dhyn iz dhe cingdim, dhe pyi'e'r and dhe , for ever and
ever, Amen. a

The Creed.

"

Y1 bilv in Gad dhe fdher maker af heven and erth, andin

Dzhefys Cryill hiz onli ( gtr Lard, his az cansved byidhe holt

Gofl,
barn
dhe
Virgin Hi
lt ri,
fyffered into
ynder
Pyilat,
critffid
dedafand
byrid.
dellended
hel,Panfiys
dhe thyrd
dai az
ht i

xfagain fram dhe ded. Hial'ended into heven, heer hi itteth at dhe
hand ! dhefdher, fram honf ht fhalcym todzhydzh dhe
csic and dhe ded. Yi bilivin dhe holi , dhe holt catholic tshyrtlh,

dhe cammiuniav afSaints, dhe fargivnes of (liz, de refxrreciion :

bady, andlyif everlafting. Amen.
Thus much may fuliice, eoncernirig the F, , or Power;
ofthe feveral Letters.

CHAP.

37+* `

Concerning ! grammar.

Part III.

C . XIV.
0f the Accident: of Letters.
der.

I. Their .

2. Their 0r~
4.. Their Fi-

3. Their and (/112012.

gure, with a twofold Inance afa more regular Chara'er for

the
Pronunciation.
Lettere, the latter
6. 0f
of the
which
jee/eral
may [1e/filed
lettere difufeclhyfee/eral
Natural. 5. 0f l
Nations.
SOmething ought briefly to be added concerning the Accidents of

Letters, viz.. their 1. Names.

gl.
Name:

a. Order.. 3. Al'lnity. 4. Fi

gure. 5. Pronunciation.

1. Of their . Letters being of themfelves the molt lmple

Elements ofSpeech, ought therefore to be exprefled by the molt lim
ple names, and fuch as do ignlie their feveral Power: : In which re

fpeft, the Reagan Alphabet ufed in thefe ( parts ofthe world,

hath an advantage above other learned Languages, wherein the Vow
els are no otherwife named than by their own founds , as A, not Aleph
or Alpha, much lefs have they diliiu names for long and lhort Vow
els, as Kauen, , Ste. And thofe which they reckon as
the two kinds ofConfonahts,` Semi-vowel: and Mater, are likewife dii

ftinguilhed in their very Names. The Vowels being ptepofed in thofe

which they call Semi-winch, el, em, en, ar, and fubjoyned in the

Mutes, be, ce, de, ge, pe, te.

As for the other Letters before mentioned, which have a Right to

be put in the Alphabet; they may be thus named : The fonorous
ones, Eng, EV, Edh, Eg'n, EZ.J EZh. The Mute ones, Hme, ,

g .

Hnge, Fe, The, Che, BLE, BRE, SE, She.

a. The moli proper and natural Order of the Letters, l conceive to

Order.

be the fame in which they have been before treated of. Vowel: lhould
be reckoned up by themfelves, as being a difiin kind, andfr, both y
for their priority in Nature, ! and Dignity. lf the order of
thefe were to be regulated from the lnllruments ol fpeech, then u, o, s,
fhould be lirft,.as being Lalual, and a, a, e, t, next, as Lingual, or Lin

De caujr Ling. grupalatal,

Lat. cap. 3 8 ,

and y lall, as being Guttural. Sca/iger would have A and

O to be acknowledged for the firft Vowels,` as being Som' ampli zur',

The next E, l, as being ofa middle found, and the lait U, as beingfoin
abjurzjfrmi. That which to me feems the moli proper. Method, is to
reckon them up according to their degrees of Apertion : Only in con

formity with the common Alphabets, I begin with the Linguals, a, a,

a
l
Amongft the Confonants, the : {hould precede, as approach
ing nearelt to the nature of Vowels. And amonglt them, if thofe that

are breathed through the Noj do precede, M muft be the Erft, as be

ing Labial 5 N next, as being Dental; and then NG, as being Lingua
palatl. Next, thofe that are breathed through the Mouth, accord
ing to this order, V, Dh,Gh,L,P\,Z, Zh. The Eril being Labz'al,

the next Dental, the ` others Lingua-denial, or -141111.

'

'

Next

`lhould

Chap. XN. @umm

hould followthe Spiritous Comfonanrs that are Mute: `5 and firft rhofe

pronounced
HM,CH,
HN,hl,HNG,
th'enrhof'prbnun
ced throughthroughthe
the /,Nof,
F, TH,
hr,'S, Sli.'n
l"l'herthe'firmi
fpiritous Confonanrs, -BD, G.

And laftly, rhe-nou-ipiritous, or'

brcarhle Cnnfonants, P, T, C.

3. The Alnity ofVowels each to other'is not difiiculro determine,

3.

t and aofa middle found, e and tofamore acute, and ofa more

grave tone. lfthey were to be oppofed ro one another, this difiribu~

tion would be molt natural, (u ) (l ) (c ) (v u) and fo : sterft,

(tot) (oa) (ne) (uv.)

The Aflinity amongli the Confonanrs moli obvious is this, (MJ-IM)

(N, HN; (No, HNO) (v,r,) (,) (oh, Ch)E (u, HL,)
(R. HK.) (Z. S.) (Zhssh.) (BP) @ (GC)
l.
l
4. Though all Nations do or fhould agree in the fame owerand 4..
found ofthe Letters, yet they differ very much in thofe jgure:
Charaers, whereby they reprefent them in writin according to rhofe
divers Alphabets that are received in the ! : Amongn which,
though fome are much more convenient than others, yer rrdgne ofthem

feem contrived upon a Philofophical ground. In the fraltnlngoffllch

a Literal Charaer, _thefe Condition.` ought to be obfervoda;

I`. They ihould be the moll: imple and facil, and yet elegant and
comely as to the ofthem.

t,

a. They muil be fufliciently difiinguifhed from one another.

0 3. There fhould be fome kind of futablenefs, or correfpondency of
the ligure to the nature and kind of the Letters which they'expre.

is not
or convenient
in thel
the Alphabet;
framing ofabut
Language;
to It
make
ufeeither
of all necelfary
the Letters
belonging to
ris fufii~
cient that fuch only be made choice of, as are moli eafie and pleaiatit

in the pronunciation and found ofthem. Bur though ir be not need;

lul to introduce all the Letters into the common ufe of a Language.
yet it is moft neceliary that fome way Ihould be provided for reprefent

ing the powers ofall the [imple Letters, becaufe without this, there'
can be no way to exprefs the proper name: ufed in feveral Languages,

whether of Places, or Perfons, . as England, London, Oxfbrdohn,

Mary, Src. There being frequent occafion in dilcourfe to mention the

names of fuch Individual: : And thefe being nothing elfe but fuch
words or founds as men have agreed upon to fignilie fuch particular

places or perfons, therefore be expreffed by fuch Letters as make

up thefe founds. And though this real Chart-.fret here treated of (as
it is made eHable) may ferve for molt ofthem, yer bec'anfe there are

feveral
not thisAlphabet
way provided
for, therefore
pro er
to offerothers
fome diftinfl
of Letters.
Ofwhich,~mayit
I had be
providied
feveral lnftances and Examples agreeable to the Rules above mention
ed. But l fhall at prelent (becaufel would not roo much digrels) fet
down only two 5 which to me feem conliderable in their feveral kinds.

The former being more facil and [/, the other morecontplieate5
but with this ad vantage,that it hath in the ofit fome refemblance
to that Configuration which there is in the Organs offpeech upon the
framing of feveral Letters. Upon which account it may deferve the

name ofa Natural Chara'er of the Letters.

The Letters according to the lirlt delign, are reprefented in the fol
lowing Table, of3 l Ranks and r 5 Columnes.

111154-567 8

1011121514

_immuun-mun

.laluna-mann A.
tlll

_
c

-t

nu

'
.
i

i
v u lLt wu tt 1.314, ) / une vii/1u

( _/2 nu TM .s if it 11)/ am, ci J tt

v WSL s, si i1 .s et /uu mma, @Lu/Lt
s rm Mn, at / mt di :1t au. l `
l

Chap. XIV.

Concerning Mmm] grammar.r

377
The Erft Ftankdoth contain the Charafers for the fix more jiu
ple Vowels, both prepofed and fubjoyned according to a threefold

place, at the top, the middle, and the bottom ofthe Charater, the
former three being meer Roundr, the other Hoo/tr.

Thofe of a neid

lepower, beeaufe they are neceffary Ingredients to the making of all

the ufual Dipthongs, therefore have they a larger Charater afgned

to them, to which any of the other Vowels may be axed, when they
are to coalefce into Dpthongs. And though the Letter Y be proper
ly (as it is reckoned) one of thofe that are media poteatir, and may
be compounded intoa Di'pthong with any of the other Vowels, yet

becaufe it is not now (for ought l know) made ufe ofto this purpofe,
in any ofthofe Languages that are commonly known and amongIt
us 5 therefore is it at prefent reckoned only amonglt the Vowels.
The fecond Columne (belides the marks for thofe three Letters
H, 8, 1,) doth contain likewife the Cha ratlccrs for all the Confooants,

according to their feveral aflinities5 where the Non :

fonants are exprefled byraigbt liner, the Spiritual: Confonants 012115

nity to them being dilinguifhed by a little hook'aliixed at oneend.

The other Confonants by curve lines, with the like diftinion for their

correfpondent Mures. The telt ofthe Ranks and Columnes conlifting

~ ofmixed Letters, either the mixtures of the Vowels with , 8,01' I,
or elfe the incorporating the Charater for each of the / with
that of the Confonant, the Vowel being prepofed in the 34.5,6,7,8.
Columnes, and fubjoned in the other.

As for the Characters that ferve for Interpunion, the Comma may
be expreffed by a fmall, Ilreight, oblique line C I) The Sentcolon,
Colon and Period, may continue as they are now uted by moli: ofthe

"rv'e

Europeans; there being nothing in their ligure, ofany fuch near refem
blance to the other Characters, as may make them liable to miflaker
And fo likewife may thofe other Notes, which ferve to
` thel
various manners of Pronuntiation, whether Explication [jlnterroga
tion P Wonder l Irony only the two curve Lines for Parentheis ( )

being here ufed for the Letters L, and K, may be fupplied by thefe [ :I
At the bottom of this Table there is an Inance ot the Lords Prayer,
being lettered futabl y to our prefe nt p r onuntiation of it.

The Letters according to the Iecond delign may be thus contrived 5

`

Ddd

-----tr :-l
---

1E?? 10 reif.
2 Lary
rlfmAfter

.
Il

ia.

Chap. XIV.

Concerning ! grammar.'

379

The lirft Columne doth contain the Vowels,as they are d_iiiingufh
ed into _
.
.
`

i ` "iabial5 being framed hy an emifiion ofthe Breath throughthe

Lips, whether

Le/' contraed 5 .
l 4

{ centratr'ea, and fomewhat compreiied . - _

Dorammardt,` as.

, .

.
` t.

Lingual 5 the Tongue being put mto a poliure

More concave 5 and removed,at fome difiancefrotitthe Palate,.r,

Lvej concave 5 orY plain, and brought nearer to thePalate, a.

Somewhat contrex, towards the Palate, e. l.

More convex, i.

_ [], . i

'

The1 otheir Cnlurrins do contain the Confonantna'is the'yvare diftin-r

_guihed into

'

" naar, whethe'rfuch as arBel _

liter
as..
apt

I`|`Bff'",~ig5 Y .'L

"tf"`^^"_'Sdrous

,I i*

`_

interim ..

.
u

..
'

'|i

~.

Na.)

lSo'r'lorous

M.

._.,"'.

,"c.,

Mute

'_

; eitherin refplelt ofthe

'

rcatblefa

'_ _

` . ` Breathing, 'thibugh the l l .

Moutbg'byf

y .

l ` Topofthe Tongue, whether fuchasare

,I

1;',

l _ i.; ' ,_

l.- ,t

t _.

l I

t { ofthe
Teeth,
breath
heing the
emitted
,'"'ppulfe,
of the
top the
ofthe
Tongueto
. through

lmidltofthe Sonorous

Dh

`
mouth,
Mute
if Th.the breathbeing
.,'
uFaremo/i
part of
the Palate,

i,
.

through thecorners'ySonorous` L
ofthe mouthlMutc

ltr-:t

...

_Trepiclation or Vibration, againft ~the inward part-of

PlateiMute
.
Sonorous

ina.
Pt.

_ .

_ t. ' = 1 . ;

LPercolation of the Breath betwixt the top _offthe Tough@

amati l

and theroots ofthe Teeth, whether mori:4

~|

--

"E

esami .ttl

_ tNqfe 5 by appulfe ofthe : Tongue tothe Root of the

C a

,\

'

Teeth,

"t

Concerning Natural grammar.

8s 1
_

Teethsonorous'y.
Mute

Part lll.

! or middle ofthe Tongue appulfed to the Inward Palate,whe

ther fuch as are

_
Sonorous G.
lBreathing
ireathle 55 through
Mute the
c.

Mat/.,{gousgg}
Unto each of the Letters reprefented by a Face, there is adjoyned
aleffer Figure, ; only of the chief outlines reprefenting the
Organs of fpeech.

The
Labial:by are
two curve
Figures toforitsthevarious
Lips.
The
Lingual:
the reprefented
Figure of thebyTongue,
according
applications5 either ofthe Top or Root,to the feveral parts ofthe Palate,

or of the Teeth.
'

The Sonoran: Confonants, ofeach kind, are difiinguifhed from the

Mures, b the addition of() to reprefent the motion ofthe Epiglot

tis, by w ich found is made.

The Breathing or Spiritous Confonants are reprefented by a longer

Line, pafiin'g through the Mouthinfome of them, either
betwixt the Lipr, in F, V. or between the Tongue and Palate, in Dh,

Th, Gh, Ch, R, HR.

[n the two laft of which, the top ofthe

Tongue is divided, to reprefent that Trepidation or Vibration, in.

the framing ofthefe Letters. Or by the fides of the Tongue in L, HL.

Or betwixt the Top ofthe Tongue andthe Teeth,in Z, S, Zh, Sh. ln the
twolaft ofwhich, the undulated Line is doubled, to reprefent that
more denj percolation of breath,ufed in the framing of thofe Letters.

Thofe that are brtathed throu h the Nzy, have this undulated line
above the Palate, as in M, HM,

, HN, NG, HNG.

Ipropofe thefe only as being natural Piflures of the Letters, with

out any Delign of common ufe, for which they are lefs lit, by reafon
of their being fo complicated.

~ 5. Though each of the Letters have their diliin powers naturally

hs

fixed, yet that difference which there is in the various manner of Pro
, doth fomewhat alter the Sound of them. And there are

Pronunci
ation.

no- two Nations in the world that do exactly agree in the fame way of

ronouncing any one Language (fuppofe the Latin) Amongft per

ons ofthe farne Nation, lbme pronounce more full) and , o~

thersmore flight/j, fome more flatly, others more broadly, others
more mincngl). And in the hearing of fotreign Languages, we are .

apt to think, that none of the Letters we are acquainted with, can
frame fuch (frange (bonds as they feem to make:

Butthis doth prin

cipally proceed from the feveral modes of Pronunciation 5 the variety

of which may well enough conlifi: with the diliin: power ofthe Let

ters. 'Tis obvious to any one to olsferve, what great difference there
will be in the fame words, when (/10191; and , and when
tumbled out in a rapid precipitate manner. And this is one kind of
difference in the pronunciation of feveral Nations 5 The Spaniarelr'and
l
....1

J ..

Itali

-'--_

Chap. XlV.

Concerning Natural grammar.

l 38|

Italian: pronouncing more and , the French more

walnhlj and haily, the Englifb in a middle Way betwixt both. Another
different mode of Pronunciation betwixt feveral Nations, may be in
regard ofrength and eli/1in 'ne ofpronouncing, which will {pecial
ly appear in thofe kind of Letters which do moll: abound inaL'an
guage. Some pronounce more deeply Guttural, as the Welfh, and t he
Eaftern people, the Hebreutr, and , Bcc. Others feem to thrult

their words moreforwardr, towards the outward parts of the mouth,

as the Englijh 5 others more inward towards the palate, as the French 5 gzfgjwlo't
fome fpeak with lironger collilions, and more vehement afpirations, i m "vg '
as the Northern people generally, by teafon of their abundance of fpi
rits and inward heat 5 others more light!) and , as the Southern

Nations, their internal fpirits being more weak, by,real`on of the out
ward beat.

'

One principal Reafon ofthe various foundsin the pronunciation of

feveral Languages doth depend upon the nature of thofe Letters, of
which they do chiefly conlifl and are . Upon which account,
the Greek, which abounds in Vowels and Dipthongs, is more fmooth.
And though the Latin have fewer Vowels, yet it is fo equally mixed
with them, as to be rendred facil and pleafant 5 whereas the Hebrew
doth abound in fome har lh Confonants, Airatienr and Gulturalr.
l cannot here omit the Cenfure which an ingenious perfon gives con-

cerning the difference ofmany ofour European Languages, in refpet y'ffa'

of their pronunciation.

The Italian (faith he) is in pronunciation, Remain.

pleafant, but without Sinews, as a [lill flowing water 5 the 'French

delicate, but inward and nice, like a woman that dares fcarce open
her mouth, for fear of marring her Countenance. The Spanijh, Ma
jellical, but withal fomewhat terrible and fulfom, bythe too much

affectation ofthe Letter O.

quarrelfom.

The ! manly, but withal haxh and

Whereas our Englijb (faith he) hath what is cornely and

Euphonical in each ofthefe, without any oftheir inconveniences. fis

ufual for men to be molt favourable towards the Language unto which
they have been molt accultomed. Tis likely that Forreigners may be
as apt to complain of feveral Defes in our Language as we are of
theirs.

That which doth generally feem moll difficult to Strangers in our

Englifh Tongue, is the pronouncing of certain Afpirations (as they.
are liled) very frequently and familiarly ufed amonglt us, but hardly
mitable by others, though thefe are but few5 thefe five words (as it
is faid) comprehending all of them. What think the ehe/en judge: _?

Which a little praife might overcome.

It were defirable in a new invented Language, to make ufe chiefly' g 6
offuch Letters and Syllables, as are of ! praife, and univerfal-

ly facil in Pronunciation: But the

om of fcveral Nations is fo ex

ceeding various in this refpei, that tis very diflicult to find out what

thefe are5 molt ofthe Letters being difufed, and not acknowledged
for Letters, in ! Countries.

() is frequently ufed by other Nations, but not owned with a di

flint): Charater by the Englifh. " '
(Nations.
() is frequently ufed by us Englilhmen, but not fo much by other
() is generally received, b_ut very ambguully pronounced. ( )

t 1s
f
O

387.

Concerning Miura] grammar.'

(i) is not owned by us for a diftin Vowel, though we frequently

urchaf. lib. 5.

ufe the power ofit.

hap. 9.

Part Ill.

And the Mexican: are faid not to ufe the Letter

(y) which is the fame with this (as was lhewed before.)

Wel!" 1"'
() 15 not in the Armenian Alphabet, not do the Syrian: own it,
"
btit ufe (u) or (aw) intead ofit. Some ofthe Ancient Cities in Italy,
Idem mkg. thofe ofthe 'Umbri and / did not ufe this Vowel, but u inftead ofit,
3' 5'
(faith Prifcian.)
_- .
(as) according to the true power ofit, is not owned by us, nor by

many other Nations with a diinc Charafer.

(y) is fcarce acknowledged by any Nation except the Wellh.
(u) is (l think) proper to the French, and ufed by none elfe.

(M and N) are fo general, that I have not yet met with an Account '

ofany Nation by.whom they are not ufed.

(NG) is not owned for a Letter by any, except perhaps the He
hrewr.

(V) is not pronounced bythe Mexicain, Arahiaur, Per/iam, Sax

om.
(Dh) feetns diflicult to Nations, though frequently ufed by
,us Englilhmen.

(Gh) is not any where,excep't amongft the IrcQ/h. _

.
*Vincent le
(L) is not ufed by the * Brajtleausf, nor the men of 'l' japan. Many
flfmpm 3' of the Ita/iam,> efpecially the Florentiner, do feem to dillike this Let

+ Airex/tide: ter, though others fiile it the fweetell ofall the refl', faith Sir Thoni
Dillioti. Anim. Smith

'retiaffra

t' R) is not ufed by the Jlexicanr, Braji/eam, or the menV of China,

Prim Linee:e (fay feveral ofthe farne Authors) The American: near Neto-England,
"""

pronounce neither L, nor R 5 but uli: N inflead ofboth, pronouncing

Nohan for .
, xbm,
(Z) is not owned for a Letter by the Inhabitants of CochiuChiua.
ibid.)
(Zh) is not owned for a difiin Letter, either by us Eng/i , or al
any other,

(HM, HN, HNO) are not, for ought I know) owned by any,
cepting only the Weli and Irii, and the lait perhaps by the jenn.
(F) is not pronounced by the Braleam.

(Th) feemsdiflicult to many Nations, and is owned by very few,

to bea difiinr Letter.

(Ch) is nottufed by any (for ought I can End) except the Greci
'am and the Wel/h.
(HL) is almoft proper to the ), and fcarce ufed by others.

(HR.) though frequent amonglt the Grect'anr, yet is rarely ufed by

others.
rumba; lib.5.'

(S) is not ufed by the Mexicain.

P'9

(Sh) That this was not univerfal among the 7cm, may appear by

the Scripture Story of Shiholeth, nor is it either in the /{ La

tin.

Idfml-lO-C-s.

(B) is not pronounced by the men ofChina or japan,

{'mzg'fy" c'
Voip, d, ;

(D) is not ufed amongli the Inhabitants ofChina.

(G) is not pronounced by the Mcxieam,

cap. 27.

(P) is not acknowleded in the Arabic/r, nor was this ufed amongft
the jew: before the Invention of Points.

() 15 not ufed by th Inhabitants ofjapan.

()

Chap.

V.

(; Natural grammar.

381

() as reftrained to the power of K, i's for ought I know, ofgene

ral ufe.
'Tis not improbable but that there may be a difficulty and difufe of
every one of thefe Letters in feveral Nations of the world5 upon
which account it is excufable, ifin the framing of a Language, it be

propofed to make ufe ofall the Letters, without any particular choice
of fome, and feclnlion of others.

Or ifany be excluded, they ought

\

in reafon to be fuch, as feem molt difficult to thofe, amongft whom

this Language hath its lirli Rife and Original. And fuch others fhould

be moll frequently ufed, as are generally efteemed ealie and

'
leafant.
Thefe 34. Letters before
enumerated, will fullice to expref all thofe
articulate founds, which are commonly known and ufed in thefe parts
of the World. Idare not be over-peremptory in alferting that thefe
are all the Articulate Sounds', which either are, or can be in Nature
it being perhaps as impofiible to reckon up all fuch, as to determine

the juli number ofColour: or Tar:

But I think that thefe are all the

principal Heads ofthem, and that as much may be done by thefe (if
not more) as by any other Alphabet now known.

PART

Mfg;
`

u'

Chap. I.

I Concerning n flied] Cbamlert

PART IV.
Concerning a Real Character, and Philofophi

cal Language.

CHAP. I.
l

The /! of one kind of Real Cbnraier (nmong man]

other.` which might be oreredjbotbfor the Integralf, whether
Genucr, Diferencei` or S, together wit/J tbe Derivati

! l njiexiono` belonging to them, at likewzefor all the

fee/eral kinde oflarticler.
He next Enquiry {hould be, what kind o'f Cbaraer or
Language may be fixed upon, as convenient for

the expreiion ofall thofe Particulars above mentioned,

belonging to the Philofophy of Speech; in order to

which it may feem, that the iirfi Enquiry fhould be con
ceming Language 5 Becaufe Writing is but the figure of Articulate'
fund, and therefore fubfequent to it: But thoughitbe truc, that
men did firfifoeakbefote they did write, `and confequently writing ig
but the gure of Speech, and therefore in order of time fubfequent to
it 5 yet in order oi Nature there is no priority between thefe : Bur voice

and found: may be as well afligned to Figure, as Figure: may be to

soundt. And I do the rather begin with treating concerning a com
mon Cbarner or Letter, becaufe this will conduce more to that great
end oi Fari/it), whereby (as l 11111 propofed) men are to be invited
to the Learning of it..

To proceed from the Language to the Chara

. er, would require thelearning of both5 which being ofgreater dif

iiculty, than tolearn one alone, is not therefore fo futable to that in

` tention of ingaging men by the ; of it. And becaufe men that

do retain their feveral Tongues, may yet communicate by a RenlCba
ra'er, which fhail be legible in all Languages 5 therefore I conceive it
m'oit proper to treat of this in the firft place, and [hall afterwards lhew

how this Charater may be made afable, in a difti'nt Language.

All Charaers ignihe either Naturali), or by Int/titration.

Natural

Cbau'er: are either the Pitures of things, or fome other sjnfbolical

Dd d

Repre- '

i 386

Concerning a Mal Cbaraer.

Part 7

ofthem,fealible,
the framing
applyingkind:
ofwhich,
though
it were in fome degree
as to and
the general
of thlngs
5 yet

in ? of theparticularrecicr, it would be very dzcult, and 1n fome

perhaps impot/ibis. It were exceeding delirable that the : of
things might confift of fuch Sounds, as Ihould bear in them fome Ana
logy to their Naturer5 and the Figure or Charaer of thefe Names
mould bear fome proper refemblance to thofe soundt, that men

might eaily guefs at the fence or meaning of any name or word, upon
the tir bearing or ofit. But how this can be done in all the par
ticular fpecies of things, Iunderltand not; and therefore fhall take it
for granted, that this Charater mufl be by [/. In the fra
ming of which, there are thefe four properties to be endeavoured af

ter.

r. They Ihould be moli imple and eaIie for the Figure, to be de

fcribed by one Duu ofthe pen, or at the molt by two.
a. They muft be fuliiciently diliinguilhable from one another to
prevent miltake.
Y

3. They ought to be comely and graceful for the ofthem to

the4.e yThey
e. Ihould be Methodia-al, Thofe of thelfame common nature,
having fome kind offutablenefs and correfpondence with one auother5
All which qualifications would be very advantageous, both for Un

der/tending, Mentor) and 't'.)fin>

[ Radicals.

Derivations.

Grammatical.

Thofe Charaers muft reprefent either

Infieions.
LParticles Tranfcendental.

The lirfi thing to be enquired after, is to find out fitting Marks for
the common Genus's or Heads in the former Tables of Integrals, which
are therereduced to the number offorty. It were not diliicult to offer
feveral Varieties of thefe Marks or Generical Characters, with their

different Advantages and Conveniences 5 to which purpofe I had pre

pared fundry kinds of them, which l once thought to have inerted
here: but upon further conlideration, l (hall mention only one of
them, which I have chofen out of the refr, as feerning to me to be in all

refpets the molt convenient among them.

`

Tran

Concerning a Kcal Cbarafler.

Chap. 1.
t 51 General

`> Exanguious

s Kel. mixed

-3-

-v- . Fllh

Spiritual -2

3 01

leLofAftion
-fl- Bird
Di( u f
-U- Bealt

-1

Motion
Operation-3

Gotio re

Peculiar

World

_i'-

Element
Stone

_L @(Magnitude
Space

-15-

; _
5: ProviC 8

Metal

+ `<' Meafure

-l-

_ Civil

Leaf
" ' Flower

'L'

'u'
_-

g Judicial _Q
Military

12111318111164/111161

_J

Shrub

gGeneral

POL/el' Naf
ir

(hanners

fb "D-

"7
uality feni le-U'Difeafe

Tree

"Oecon. +

LNaval
Ecclefj

_..

_ The Differences are to be afl'ixed unto that end which is on the left
fide ofthe Charafter, according to this order5

4'41
The Species lhould be aflxed at the other end ofthe Charaler ac
cording to the like order.

And whereas feveral of the Species of Vegetables and Animals, do

according to this prefent conltitution, amount to more than Nine, in
fuch cafes the number ofthem is to be dillributed into two or three

Nines, which may be diltinguilhed from one another by doubling

the roke in fome one more parts of the Chararer 5 as fuppofe after
this manner, -- L.

lf the lirft and moll: limpie Chauffe,

be made ufe of, the Species that are afhxed to it, will belong to the {irl}
combination
of unto
Nine the
5 iffecond
the other,
they will belongaccording
order of them,
Combination.
i to the
"

Thofe Radicals which are paired to others uppon account of Oppo

, may be exprelled by a Loop, or () at the left end ofthe Cha
rater, after this manner, o

Thofe that are paired upon the n account 'are to beex'

prelfed by the like Mark aty the other end of theCharater, thus, -0
The double Oppolites of Eacef: or Delfe, are to beQdeJfcribe'd by
the Tranfcendental points, denoting Exeefr or Defe, to be placed
over-the Charaer, as [hall be lhewed after.

odds

' aan.

388

Concerning a ! Cbara'er.

Part IV.

Adjeive: lhould be exprelied by Hook at the right end ofthe Cha

raer in Genuss or Differenceshus

lSpecies -3 -L
' Adverbs Cbcing very near of kin to adieivcs) may be exptefed by
a Loop in the fameg Genuss and Diff.

place. In lSpecies - -
'

vAb/trar'r may be exprelied by a Hook at the left end of the Cha

rater. In

Genus's f

Differences and Species L- J--J

The Aive and Paive voice may be exprelfed, one of them by a

Hoo/t, and the other by a Loop, at the left end of the Charaer, after
1.t hsmannemccnuss
i
' "
, Atve
'
Paflivc

l Differences or Specie e
The Plural NuLrnber may be exprelfed by a hook at the right end of

the Character, after this manner, in Genus's and Differences -s

Species V -J
The Charaters ofthe ParticlelI {hould each of them be of a lef fi

gure, and capable ofbeing varied to a threefold place. The Gramma

! , being applied to the fides of the Charaer, and the
Tranfcendental Particle: to the top of it.
Thefe Grammatica! Particle: are here contrived to fuch a kind of
diflint futablenefs, fo as each ofthe feveral kinds of them, hath a fe
veral kind of Charaer aliigned to them.

I. The Copul4,by the mark of C j

a. Pronounr, by Points.

~. . .,t- )

3. rmrjeim by upright Lines ftrleight or hooked, C J )

4. Prepojtionr,by fmall curved Figures l aeg
LANS!

5. Adverbe, by a right angled Charaer; s -u

VA><

6. Conjnn'ionr by an acute angled Charatery A `

7. by two oblique Lines to be placed \
towardsv the top ofthe Charater
8. Mode:

Chap. I.

Concerning a Qa] Charaer.

389

86

8. Mode: by circular Figures

mixed

B
ss

ts
9. Ten: by a fmall fireight tranfverle Line (-)
Amongli thefe Grammatica! Particle: the lirfi fix are more principal
and abfolute, viz..

r. The copula, being the Verb Sum, according to a threefold diffe

rence oftime.
O

Have been, haii been, hath been.

Am, art, is, are.
Shall be.

I
We
~ This, That
a. Pronouns'. 3111011}- 2 rl'he farne, Another :

They
A certain, Some body
Any

Who ?

= Every

'Which. Y

All

Whofoever.

lf one of theft: Pronouns, fuppofe (-) be placed at the fide ofthe

Character before it, it fignies the firfi Perfon (1.) lfat the mid
elle, -it ignilies the fecond perfon (Thou.) If at the bottom, _
it lgnifies the third perfon (He.) And if they are thus aflixed ajer
Charater that lignifies Action, they will then denote the Accufattve
Caf, Me, Thee, Him. fo 'o lf2-9 is, I love hina.
.

Ifany ofthe Pronouns are to be rendered in their Pzei've fence,t_hts

is to be exprefi'ed by a little curve Line under them, as C si) So "-.

is My, or Mine,
And Q_) is Theirs.

is Ours, Q_) is Thy or Thine, (,-is Hts.

l

The Reduplicatioe Notion of Pronouns may molt naturally beex

preii'ed by a doubling oftheir Charater with F or Arreariuo
` nterpofed. So 'I' is Ime, that is,I my felf. -[ is Thou thee, Thou

thy felf. _\ He him, He himfelf. And fo for the Fogel/we: that are re
duplicative " Mine mine, that is, My own, c.
_
And whereas feveral ofthe Pronouns were before faid to be appli
cable both unto Place, Time, and Manner, this ought to be !2

fed in' writing by the help ofan Arrearirn, with the Tranfcenden

nl Marks of P1. . . sulla, which platee. Thus i is, what

place, or Where? 'l is, What time, or When?
or How P

is, What manner,

Interjeions may be thus expreffcd 5

I{Doubting
Admiring" 1 Love,
Mirth,Sorrow
Hatred

Defpiling l Defire,Averfationi
i'Exclamation, Silence
J1 Befpeaking, EXpreHing attention '>l'
_Llnfinuatiom Threatning
The

Gonterning a ! ':

l 59o

Part lV.

The Marks for Prepolitions may be thus applied 5

Of, With
According, Inllead
By, For
> gWith, Without

Out of, Concerning _

For, Againfl:
`

To, At
wgFrom, Off im
Over, About i

'

Into, In

(upwards, Above

aOut of, Without ge wDownwards, Below

Thorough, Beide
Before, Behind
Upon, Under
l

aonthisdaeyond s
Betwixt, Againl

The Marks for Adverbr may be thus applied 5

(Yea, Nay

How, So

Rather, Than

Perhaps, Trulyl- 13h/lore, !

lAs, So
Together, OnlyZ
fAgain,
Un, Re As if, g -

Le, Leait )

Until

Whil, At lengt

Alrnofl.
+ _Thereabout.
Scarce.

The Marks for Conjnn'iam may be thus applied5

Whether yea, Whether no
V{And,
If

Neither
Unlefs

(That,Leafl that

Indeed,
}^

But

>{Although,Notwithlianding
Or, Either

Whereas, Thereupon

y' For, Becaufe

}{10 Ste.
-Wherefore-,Therefore
viz. e g

l .The other three kinds of Particles are more fervile and auxiliary. 'i

The Article: may be expreffed (as was faid before) by two ob

lique Lines to be placed towards the top ofthe Charaer {he \

The Mark for the Mood , according as it is applied to

feveral places ofthe Charaer, may exprefs the mode of
[Petition
e Perfwafion
tCommand
The

._ ._ _ 1
\

Chap. I.

Concerning a @alCharaer.
wk-__.

391 `

..._-__ ___... _.

th The Secondary Moods may have their Marks thus applied to

em i
Can e
Could

Power

Liberty

'

,1t/14g

Wm

Will 9 s l
Would

V N ecefty lMu,
t Mull, hould
hal Qs '
L'.
l Several ofthefe Secondary 15, Will according. t0 their plaCCS, i

towards the top, middle, and bottom of the Charatfter, comprehend

in them the feveral differences of tme5 fo ` 15 lwould have writ.
- The Marke for the Tenfes, , Prefent, and Future, may be thus

'

Have been, haft been, hath been.

applied 5 Am, art, iS.

Shallbe.

The _Tranfcendental Marks to be put in three places over the head

ofthe Charafter, may be thus appl1ed5
\

il-Metaphorl Kind y?) Thing l?

,LLike
,t Manner lPerfon j

-Placel Caufi; tAggregatL

{ Sign lSegregate l

____-._-

vot-___.

.t

...___-'___ _-.._

Lamin

Inirument

Pinn

Vcil'ell

_. Machin

'i

____-...___- A ____-____

{$1: l Vefi

'

Houfe

Armament Armour i

>

Habit 'OcJer (Mecha-nic

11
Att

Ability

inceptive

Endea

{131
rtift

/Mtrchant

"_v'
A

vor

Frequentative`

<

-._^_.

____-__A

Augmentativeyy Excefs lPerfetive }

Diminutive
Defe f Corruptive

Voice

Male

Language

Female

HYoung

_~v~_-

._T-.____v-v
n

Whereas there is fomewhat peculiar in the nature of Number-r, di

Iiin from any ofthe other Heads, by reafon of their great multitude,
and various kinds; It may feem therefore necefary to offer fome
more particular diretions for the expreIIion of them, both as to the

Numbers themfelves, _ and as to the Grammatical Variations of

them.

Numbers are ufually exprefed in Writing either by word.f at length,

or by Figureof.

The Cbaraer here propofed under the firft difference of Meafure,

_ is that which doth to the writing ofNumbers in wvrdfat length,
And

391.

Concerning a ! Charaler.'

Part IV.

And becaufe the Species enumerated under that drerence, are bnr;
nine, for the nine Digits, therefore will it be convenient 1_n the Eril;

place, to explain the manner how all other numbers above nrne,are to
be exprelled in this Charaer 5 which may be done by aixrng fome

ofthefe fourMarks, (wav) put after the Charater, clofer to the

Body ofit than ordinary, to denote thofe round Numbers, Ten, Hun
dred, Thoufand, Million.

8% Ten.

" ?! 20

-! 200
MEA) Hundred.
:
MS? Thoufand.
Million.
Il> ? 2000

3o
300
l
1&8# 3000000
3000

*2J 2000000
v

.J L

But becaufe thofe common Figures now in ufe, borrowed from the

Arabianr, are fo generally known, and a kind of Univerfal Charaer

already received 5 therefore it may be moli convenient [lill to retain

the ufe ofthem, as being much better fitted for all the Arirhmetical
Operations, of Addition, Subtraion, Multiplication and Diwon, Ste.

than either that Numerical Charater mentioned before, or the way

l

ofNumeration by Letters, _or any other way that I can think of.
As for thofe Variations of which Numbers are capable, and accord- ` n
ing 10 which Grammarians do commonly diftinguiih them, they may

be thus exprelfed.

'

1. Thole which are called Cardinal Numbers, One, Two, Th ree,~c.

are the Radical Numbers themfelves.

Firfl', fecond, third, c. are
Adajre

Neuter. Neu
2' ,
asFirilyJecondly,thirdly,
.
the Adver/u

rer.

_ 3. Dirilmti'uer may be expre by the Snbanti'ue Neuter, with the

Tranfcendental Mark of segregate, the bllantive it felf being put

l for one fort of Dfiributive in the

Number, as ling. 3. (fegr.

will denote three, one by one; or for another fort of Diliributive,

being putin theplural number, as plural 3.(fegr. will ignilie by threes,

or three by three.

4. : may be expreli by the Suh/ianti've Neuter, with the

Adverb together before it, with the tranfcendcntal Mark of Aggregate

lover it, as together-three, or three (Aggr. is a ternary, a lealh, 'e.

5. Mnltipljing a Number may be expreffed by the Ai'ue of it, as a.
three is trebling, and being multiplied by the Paf/ive of11, as p. three
being trebled.

_
- Dividing Number into parts, may be expreft by the A'ive
With the tranfcendental Mark (Part. d. 1(1) is 11118110

3 parts, 01 aiive tripartition. Being divided into parts, may be ex

prelled by the Paf/ive with the mark of part 5 as gp. three-(part) is be
ing divided into '3 parts, or paflive tripartition. Ifthis Divilion be
into equal parts, one may exprefs it by adding the Adverb equal/j.
7.A

Chap. I. #Whler-ini@ ! /

393

- 7. Fra'ion may be expreft 5 lfit be the Aliquot part of a Num

ber, by the Adjezvc Neuter, 'with the Tranfcen'dental Mark of Part,
as adj.three (part) athird part, and it may be written thus, 3D1; If`
it be not the Aliquot part of a Number, it may be expref by both the

Numbers which are to be confidered in it,Y as three fevenths may be

called. a feventh part of three, _and it may be written thus, 7);. _

S Ration may be expre Iikewife by both the Numbers which

are to be confidered in it, in fpeakingthus` S'as three to ferien, in wri

g. Number ofsperie: or Sorts, may be expre by the Number with

the Tranfcendental Mark of (kind) as threefold, 3`(knd.

lo'. of
Number
Timer
or Placer likewfe,
by the,
Tranfcendental
t Marks
Time orof
Place
refpeively,
as once, twice,
i
in one ]; in two glcs in three {33:26 'c;
1 r. Abra Numbers, as Unity, Duality, Trinity, may be expreft
by adding the Mark ofAbtra upon the Charaer.
`It the @dijon be how thefe Grammatical Variations may be con- '

trved in the ufe of the ordinary Figures for Number, this >may be
done by afixing fuch variations upon a Tranfverfe Line over the head
J

ofthe Figure, So

_'J

I. 2. 3. willbe the Adjetive, r&,fecond, and

_O_O-D

third, . 50 r. 2. gwillbethe Adverb, Firly,fecondly,third

'_ 1y, so . . '4. ywill bo twofold, threefold, fourfold,

/

So r. 2. 3;8. will beonce, tw1ee,thr1ce,~c.

The Charaers that ferve forlnterpuaion, maybe

ved5
Comma
Colon

Period _
Thofe other Notes to dinguifh the various manners of

tion may be Charaered after this manner 5

Hyphen

Parentheiis ( )

l,

Explieation[ ] `

'

Interrogation

Wonder

I muy

E .e e

Thefe
.

Concerning a ! /.

394

Part lV.

Thefe Marks havingnot any fuch near refemblance to the other

Real Cbaraen, appointed either for integrals or Particles, need '
not therefore be changed,

' 1 The Note for Ernpbafr, may be exprelled either by a reduplication

ofthe Charafters, ifit conill in one word 5 or by fome variety in the

lhape of the Characters, ifit confift in feveral words, as 'n ufual in that
way of printing Words in an Italic Letter
The meaning of thefe things will appear more plainly by an Exam
ple:

To which 1111`1 hall fet down the Lords Prayer, and the

Creed written 111 this Chatater, whichl fhall afterwards explain and
refolve according to the forementioned Rules.

CHAP.

Chap. II.

Concerning 4 Tim] /
CH AP. II.

Inances of : Real Cbara''fer 'in the Lord;` Pryer and

the Creed. `
Or the better explaining of what hath been before delivered con
cerning a Real Charaer, it will be necelfary to give fome Exam-'
ple and Infiance ofir, which l (hall do in the Lord: Prajer and the

Creed: Fir fetting each of them down after fuch a manner as they
ordinarily
to another,
be written.
Then
theconvenient
Charaersfiguring
at a greater
di
l are
fiance
from one
for the
more
and inter
lining ofthem. And lafily, a Particular Explication of each Chara
er out ofthe PhilofphicalTables, with a Verbal Interpretation of

them in the Margin.

The Lords Prayer.

-=-^1--:
;^8:7"-
LHJW %

'

4. 5

os

lo

11

+7 ne,

Our Parent who art in Heaven, Thy Name be Hallowed, Thy

n

13 i4.

15

16 17

18

192021 22 23 a4.

a5 a6

SJsng/zu`8mZ/LSLHJSLF/arnm

Kiogdome come, Thy Will be done, foin Earth asin Heaven, Give

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w.._|_q1oa_|

a5 s6 37 383940 4l 42 4a

,lafvw"@B_A-p;I

to us on this day our bread expedient and forgive us our trefpafes as

44 45 4647 484956

53545556 57 58

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v 4hf

'

1. "

3
l

We forgive them who trefpafs againli us5 and lead us not into
59
; 1

6061 6a
211

63 64 65 l 6o 67
u w y

68
SJ

69
V

7o _

temptation, but deliver us from evil, for the Kingdorne and the

71 72 7s

UH

u74 75 76

77

78 79 8o.

c1

@a t =

Power and the Glory is thine, for ever and ever, AmetLSo be it.
/

Eee

I'

Concerning a Leal Cloaraier.

Part lV.

2,96
1. (ul) The lirft Particle being expreffed by iPoints, doth denote
Our

the thing thereby ignilied to be a Pronoun: And whereas there are

two Points placed level, towards the upper fide ofthe Chara6cer,they
mu therefore (acoording to the Directions premifed) fignilie the
Perfon Plural Number, viz.. We.

And becaufe there is a curve

Line undel- thefe Points, that denotes this Pronoun to be here ufed

Poervelj, and confequently to lignifie Our.

2. (QJ) This next Charaer being of a bigger proportion, muli:
Parent

therefore reprefent fome Integral Notion. The Genus ofit, vi'z.(3)

is appointed to lignifie Oeconomical Relation. And Whereas the Tranf

verfe Line at the end towards the left hand, hath an afix, making an

acute Angle, with the upper ide ofthe Line, therefore doth it refer
to the Difference of that Genus, which according to the Tables,

is relation ofConfanguinity: And there being an Alix making a right

Angle at the other end ofthe fame Line, therefore doth 'it ignifie the

fecond Species under this Difference, viz.. Direir afcending, by which

the Notion ofParent is defined. And this being originally a Noun of
Perfon, doth notthe need therefore Tranfc. Note of Perfon to be af
fixed toit. : were to be rendred Father in the ftritoteii fenfe,it would

be neceliary that the Tranfcendental Note of Male fhould be joyned

toit, being a little hook on the top, over the middle ofthe Charaer,

after this manner. (-1.) The word Father in the moli Philofophical i
and proper fenfe of it, denoting a Male Parent. And becaufe the
word Parent is not here ufed according to the firiftefi fenfe, but
taphorically; l therefore might the Tranleendental Note oi Metaphor,
be put over the headofit, after this manner,
But this being
fuch'a Metaphor asis generally received in other Languages, there
fore there will be no neceflity ofuling this mark.
Who

3. (vl) This C haratter confifiing of Points, muft therefore denote

a Prononn and becaufe it confifts of three Points, therefore mufi it

denote one ofthe Compound Pronouns, and being placed towards the
middle ofthe Charatter, therefore muft it lignilie Who perfonal, or
Which real.

4.

Art

!) This Particle, being a fmall Round, cloth therefore denote

the copula, and being placed towards the middle of the Charater, it
_muli therefore fignilie the prefent renfe ofit, Ain, art, is, are, and be

mg )oyned with a Noun ofthe fecond perfon, is therefore in Englifh to

be rendered (Art.)
'

i 5. () This Particle being'of a curved ligure, muli therefore refer

to Prepofitions. And by the ofit, it mult belong to one ofthe

Oppofites in the fourth Combination of Prepofitions, and by the place

of it, being towards the upper end ofthe Charater, it is determined
to the Prepolition(1n.)'
Heaven.

This Generical Charatfter is afiigned tolignifsie World,

the right angled aflx on the left fide, denoting the fecond Difference
under that Genus, namely Heaven, which is defined to import either

Chap. l.

Concerning aReal Charaer.

3 97

a place or ftate ofthe greateft perfeion and happinefs, and bccaufe

there is no afhx at the other end, therefore doth it the Dife.

Arence it felf, and not any Species.

7. () This Particle, for the Reafon before mentioned (Numb. 1.) ThY
is a poffcflive Pronoun, for its confifting of a ingle Point, it muli be

ofthe lingular number5 and for its place towards the middle ofthe

Charaer, it muft relate to the fecond Perfon, viz.. Thy, or Thine.

8. (- The Genus denoted by this Charaer is TranfeenelentalNlme
General5 the aix to the end on the left fide, doth fignitie the lirfi
Difference under that Genus, viz.. the Kinds of Things and Notions,
or thofe
Communities
wherein
things
of Line,
different
natures
do
agree.eflential
The aflix
at the other
end the
ofthe
lame
making
an
obtufe angle with the lower fide ofit, doth the fourth Species
under that Difference, wir.. ; which according to its primary

fenfe is defcribed to be the word alligned for the ignifyinglany thing or

inotion.
9. () This Patticleis appointed to fignie that which is called the Mayitbc

Imperative Mode by Way ofPetition, or Ma) it he, or we pray that it

may be.
t

'
lo. (g) This Generical Charater doth Egnie Eeeleaieal Rela- Hallowed
tion : The afhx making a right angle with the under part ofthe Ge
nus, doth denote the fifth Difference, which refers to Difciplz'ne, or
the due ordering ofthe Circumftances of Eccleliaflical or facred things
to the bell advantage5 under which the {irl} Species denoted by the
acute Angle on the other end and fide, doth ignifie the more general
notion of feparating things from their Commonnefs, and fetting them
apart by way ofHonour to a more peculiar ufe, which is called Con

fecrating or Hallowing.

By the Loop on the 'afiix for the Difference,

is ignified the PaHve V0iee5 and by the Hook on the other affix, the
notion ofAdjei'ue.
'
.

1 r. () as Numb. 7.
la.

Thy

This Generical Character cloth Civil or Politi-

c_al Relation. The aflix on the left fide, doth ignie the lirft Diffe
rence under that Gentis which is Degree: ofPerjnr. The affix on the

or
n

Species fide, doth refer tothe fecond Species, which is King, defined

to be the molt principal-and abfolute amongft the kinds ot Magiftrates.

The Hook at the end of the Difference affix doth 'igrhe Aion : S0
that the proper notion exprefled by this Charafter is , or
'r regnare, which is the Subftantive of A'ion, as King is of Per~
.
I3. () as Numb. _9.
Mayit be

14..

The Genus denoted by this Charater is Tranfcendental

Aion 5 the alix on the Difference fide, making an acute Angle vt ith thing.
the lower fide, doth lignilie the ixth Difference, which )according to

the Tables doth referto , going, or pafling 5 the atx on thSpe

cles

398

Concerning a @al Cbaraer.'

Part IV.

cies fide, being the , doth according to the Tablcs,refer to the

word Corning, which is defcribed to be motion to a place nearer to
' us : The Hook on tbe Difference doth gnife Aive voice, and the

Hook on the other afhx, the notion f Adje'i've, viz. Gaming.

Thy

I5. () as Numb. 7.

Wm

16. () This Generica] Charatfter doth lignifie the Genus in

O`uality, which according to the Tables is Natural Power.

The

for the Difference, making an acute Angle, with the upper fide ofthe
Genus, ignie Rational Faculty. The aiix on the Species fide,

making an obtufe Angle with the lower fide, ignie the fourth
Species, which is that Faculty we call Will, whereby we do rational
ly follow after that which is good, and what is evil. The hook on
the left ide upon the Difference aix, denotes the A'ive tnoire.

So

that the proper Signification of this Charater is Volition, or ra welle.

Mayitbe

I7

as Numb' 9

18. CLR?) The fame Generical Charaer with Numb. 14. deno
ting /! Aion. The obtufe ang-le on the left (ide fignihes

the third Difference, viz.. General A'om relating to . The

acute Angle at the other end, gnifies the ixth Species, viz. the doing
or e'eing what weundertake andaidign, which we call performing
or aecomplijliing 5 the Loop at the end of the Difference doth denote
the Paf/we voice, and the Hook upon the other aix, the notion of

Adje'ioeg fo that this Charater ignics the Adjeive Paf/ive, ofper~

form, viz.. performed or done.
l

Ss

1 9. (L |) This Chara'er being a right angled Particle, doth denote

fome Aal-verb; and by its fbape it appears to be one ofthe Oppoites in
the Combination, and by its place towards thelower end ofthe
Chararer, it is determined to the Particle (80.)

In

, () asmmzlns.

EN,

or. () The fame Generical Charafer as numb. 6. ignifying

World, the afiix making a right Angle, doth denote the fecond diffe

rencennder that , namely, the Celeft'al parts of itin general,

among which, this Globe of Sea and Landl Whereon we live, is
reikoned as the feventh Species, denoted by the :Bix at the other

en .
As

aa. (Jl) This Particle being oppolte to that numb. 1 . iignifying

mutt therefore [ignife Ar, the one being the Red itifve of the
ott er

In

g3'

Heaven

Q4

Naithoube

as unbe 5.

39 . 6.

25. ( The fame as mmh. 9. but being here joyned with a word
tAbttixlre of the fecond Perfon, it muli be rendered in Englilh, Mail?
on e.

`
` 26.

C hap. ll.

Concerning -

399

26. (-) The Genus of this Charatler is the f`amc with number Giving
14, 8: 18. denoting Tranfcendental Aion 5 The aftix on the left'hand,

making an obtufe Angle with the lower fide 0fthe Genus, doth there
fore fignifie the fourth Difference, which concerns Aions relating to

Commerce: and the affix at the other end making fuch an obtufe angle ,

doth therefore fignie the fourth Species, which according to the4

Tables, is Giving, defcribed to be the parting with fomething to ano~
ther, to which we our felves havea right. The Hook at the end ofthe

Difference aflix, _ doth fignie Ai've, and the other, Acljeve, viz.
Gi'u ing.

27. ( This Particle, by the ligure oft, 1111111 fignfie a Prepo- ,

fition ofthe third Combination, and by its place at the upper fide of
the Charater, it is determined to fignifie the Prepofition (To.)
C

a8. () This Particle confiing of Points, doth therefore denote US

a Pronoun 5 and becaufe there are two Points placed in a Level towards
the top of the Charaer, therefore 1111111 it fignie the 11111 Perfon plu
ral, as numb. 1. And coming after a Verb, it is to be rendered in En

glifh as we do the Accufative Cafe, ('01.)

29. () as numb. 5.

_In

30. (|) This Pronoun particle confiliing 01 two points placed ob- Thi,
liquely from the bottom towards the top, doth therefore fignifie one
ofthe Relative Pronouns 5 and being placed at the top ofthe Chitra`
ter, it 1111111 fignifie (Tbir.)
s

31. f

This Generical Charaer is appointed to lignifie the Day

Genus ofMeafure.

The afhx on the left hand, making a right angle

with the lower fide ofthe Line, fignifies the fifth Difference, which is

Meafure of Time. The afiix at the other end, making the like angle,
doth ldenote the fifth Species, viz.; Da] Natural, which is defcribed to
be the time ofthe Suus motion from any one Meridian to the fame

gain.
3a. (\) asnumb. r. l

our

33.(2-4) This 1116111 appointed to fignifie the Genus ofOeco- Breed

nautical Provifonr, ofwhich, the 11111 Difference denoted by the
aix on the left hand, doth refer to Suffentation ordinary, and the
firft Species at the other end, doth refer to fuch kind ofordinar'y food

as is ofa more folid conftence, made of Grain, or fome other Vege~

table baked, without any confiderable mixture, being of all other
kinds ofFood moft neceflary and common, which is Bread.

34.
The Genus ofthis Character doth fignifie Tranfcen'clen Expediciit`
talGeueral. as before, N. 8. The afiix on the left hand being the fth,
doth denote the Dferencer of thing: relating to mean: g where the fe
venth Species, denoted by the afiix at the other end, doth flgnifie
that kind ofufefulnefs, which may probably promote the end, which
We call Expediencj5 and becaufc the Hook at the end ofthe Species

a'ix doth denote adjei'ue; therefore this Charater 1111111 lignihe e

patient. f

35.

4.00
And

Maif thou be

Forgiving

Concerning ! /.

Part

35. (vl) The Particle reprefented by an acute angled figure, 1111111

therefore refer to Conjun'ionr. By the polition of the Angle down
ward's, and by the Iituation ofit towards the middle ofthe Charatter,
it 1111111 denote the Conjunion, And.
36. () 'as numb. 9.
3 7. (-911) 11 Genus of this Charaer doth fignifie 311410541!
lation. The afiix on the Difference Ede, making a right angle with the

upper fide ofthe Genus, doth therefore'lignifie the fecond Difference,

viz.. judicial Aionr. The aflix for the Species being the ninth, doth
{ignilie that kind of Aion, which is eonequent with ree' :a

tbe udget, inHiing the punifhment or freeing from it 5 the 11111 of

which is executing, to which is oppofed (lignilied in the Charater by
the Loop on the left hand) ), 01 forgiving.

The Hook up

on the afiix for the Difference, denoting the Attive lvoice, and that up

on the other aflix, the Adjeive.

To
Us

38. ( . 27.
39. () as numb. 28.
40. (Ul) as numb. I.

Our

Trefpafes

41. (MJ) The fame Generical Character asnumb. 8,8: 34.. ligni
fying 'Iranfcendental General. The obtufe angle on the left lide doth
lignie the third Difference, viz.. the more eonznzon and / Dife
: of things. The aflix at the other end, making aright Angle
with the upper Iide, doth Iignilie the fecond Species, namely, that

Difference of things which doth include arefpe to the Will, asto

their agreement or difagreement with that Faculty, whereby they are
rendered 'delirable, or avoyd able 5 which We call Goodnefr or Ew'lne.

The Loop towards the left hand, at the` joyning of the Afl'ix, doth
denotethe Oppote in the Tables, namely, 'oilne: The Hook at
the other end ofthe fame Afix` doth fignilie the Aive voice 5 and the

hook onthe other fide, the Plural Number:

So that the true impor

tance ofthis Charaer muli be e'oilationr, which is the fame with that

which we Ilile Yrejiaar.

As
We

Are

' 42. (,I) as numb. 19.

43
as numb. 24.
44- () 2S . 4 But being here ufed with a word ofthe plural
number, it mult be rendered Are.

Forgiving
To

Them

45.
asnunib. 37.
4.6. (1) as numb. 27,

47. (L_) This Particle Pronoun conliliing of two points placedle

vel, mult Iignifie the Plural Number ofone ofthe Perfonal Pronouns,

and being at the'lower end ofthe Charaer, it muft Iignifie The) ,and

coming after the Verb, it 1111111 rendered Them.

Who

48. (A) asnunib. 3.

.

49

Chap. l I.

Concerning a !

4.01

49. ) as numb.44. But being here placed towards the upper bcc
part ofthe Charater, it muft fignifie the Copula in the Preter Tenfe,
Have been.

5o. (W) The [ame Radical as numb. 4t. Only the Hook on the Tranfgreffmg
Species aflix, is on that fide which gnifies the notion ofAdjective, viz.

Tran/grejfng.
5r. (J) This Particle doth by its figure appear to be one ofthe
oppofite Prepofitions of the fecond Combination, and by its pofition
towards the bottom of the Charaler, it is determined to (A
gdtl.)

52. () as Nnrnb.24. y
Us
D 53. () asNnub.3t.
And
i 54. (Ll) ThisParticle by the figure of'it, muli be one ofthe Op
Not

polites ofthe firfl Combination ofAclz/erbr, and by the place ofit, it

muli be the Negative Particle No, or Not.

55. () as Numb. 9.
thou be

56. (v0-L) The fame Generical Character as Numb. t4, 18'. 26. fig
nifying Tranfcendental Aion, The Difference on the left hand, be

Leading

ing the fame as Numb. r4.. Namely, the fixth, denoting Ition5 where

the fifth Species fignified by the right angled affix at the other end,
doth by the Tables fgnifie Leading, which is defcribed to be the cauf
ing of another thing to come after. The Hook on the Difference affix,

doth fignihe Ai'oe, and the other Hook Adje'ioe. viz. Lead
mg.

57, () as Numb. 28.

u
.

58. (al) This Particle by the place and ofit, mult be oppo~ I
ite to that , Numb. 5. And confequently, according to the Tables, "
muil ignifie (Into.)
59. (U1-p) The_Generical Character the fa me with that, N. 1 4,1 8,
Temptation
26,56.The right Angle on the left fide denoting the fecond Difference,
viz.. General Relations of Acions Comparate . The right Angle at the '
other end and fide, fignifying the fifth Species, which in the Tables,

is Comparing5 to which is adjoyned by way of Aflinity (fighif-ied by

the Loop) the Notion ofIrjing, or the Examining ofthings, for the

difiin uifhing of their Truth and Goodnefis. And becaufe this is in it

felfofan indifferent nature, and confequently not to be deprecated ,
therefore the true Notion of it in this place, muft be confined to fuch

kind ofTemptations or Trials as may be hurtful, which is expreffed

by the Tranfcendental Particle of Corrupti've, fet on the top of the

'Charaer towards the right hand.

6o. () This Particle by the figure ofit, muli >denote a (100110181
on, and an Oppofite belonging to the'g'fecond Combination, and by But
the place of it towards the upper end ofthe Charafler, it is detetmim

ed to the /, (But.)

F ff

6 I,

4,07.

Concerning u ! baraiier.
l

Mafl thou be

Delivering
l

Part lV."

6 y'

35 Numb. 9.

i 62.
This Generical Charatter doth fignilie Spiritual Aion,
under which the hrft Difference denoted by the acute Angle on the
left fide, doth refer to the Aions ofGod, (i. e.) fuch kind of Actions

as do primarily belong to the Divine Nature 5 though fome of them

may in afecondary manner, and by way .of participation be afcribed
to other things. The right Angle made by the other allix, doth de
note the ) Species, Which is defined to be the keeping or taking one

from any kind of evil 5 which we call Delivering. The Hooks upon
each afhx (as hath been often faid` before) mult denote Ai'ue, and
Adjei've.
us.
From

63.
as Numb.a4.
n c
.
64.. (wl) A Prepofition ofthe third Combination, and by its place
at the middle ofthe Charaer, it is determined tothe Prepoition
Front.
65,

n Evil

'

The fame Radical Charater as Numb, 41,50. The lit

tlc upright ftroke on the top towards the right hand, being the Tran
fcendental Note of hing.

66. (vl) This Particle, by the of it, mult be a Conjunion of

the third Combination, and by the politon of it about the middle of

the Charaer, it mult be the Caufal Particle For, or Beeauj.

The

67. (\) This oblique towards the top is appointed to ligni

fie one of the Articles fubfervent to Subftantives5 and becaufethe ob
liquity ofit, is from the bottom upwards towards the right hand,there
fore doth it denote the Demonflrative Article The.

, or

68.

as Numb. 12.

333%

69. () as Numb. 35.

The
Power

7o. ( as Numb. 67.

7 I'Q--t) This Generical Character doth ignifie Habit g the right
angle on the left fide, denoting the fecond Difference, which compre

hends the lnflrnments of Virtue, commonly liiled the Good: of For-

tune: the right angle at the other end, fignifying the fifth Species,
which is Power, defcribed to confift in an ability to protet our felves
and others from Injury.
And
The

72. (vl) as Numb. 35.

73. (\) als Numb. 67.

Glory

74, (und) The _fame Chatacr, both as to the Genus and Diffe

rence with Numb. 7 t. The afhx towards the right hand fignifying the
fecond Species, which is Reputation, which by the tranfcendental mark

ofAugmentati've over the Charater towards the right hand, doth im

port the Notion of Glory, wiz. the greatelt kind and degree ofPtepuf
Tione

'

75

Chap. II.'
"t,

` 7;. (0|) ._as Numb. 4..

76. (el) as Numb. 7.

Thine

77. ( ).This Generical Charaer doth fignliethe

ofaverli e
ace. T'haeuteangle on the left tide tao the top, doth denote'he
l

"P
firftDifference,

which is TimeiThe other afhx fignifies the ninth fpe~l

cies under this Difference, which is Evene/i. .The Loop at the end
ofthis affix denotes the word to be ufed adverbulb 5 fo that the fenfe

of it mult be the fame which we exprefs `by that phrafe, For ever and
f'llef.

78. (

` ) The word Antonin the LitetalCharaer,

79- (Li) asNumb, 1,9,

8o. () as Numb.9.

Anim'

. .so
l ! it bi.:

__.____

r
Y.
.

i'

"
` `

l.
hl

`
\

i
.
..
_.
t

,_

_.

i'l'___'"__'""''-_''"'`T_''_'_'"_'_'r._..___.____..______________________________i

4-04-

Concerninga ha! .

Part 1V.

nc_4nk___aL__a

The Creed.

wm

? S-' -

tengas/ua., TLA-3a pt/,rQfStLS/S IDVeQ-td-s-M

m-/s`.-a-=w/serbes/@femmmes
vrs-'cyr

Werte-,Mmes
w+, ."ey/svH-rs-r,
sw

la 3

_ ._

to

rr

22's t4.

6 78

4Ibelieve in God the Father Almighty Maker of Heaven and

l

la

i;

r4.

l_i-x/ v

15

r6 17

18

i9

L_-

e, 043-' p'

zo

:i

2z

"'

LS-l/

of Earth, and in jefus Chrili his Son only Lord, who was
23

24

a5

a6

.251

27

a8

29

3o

3l

3:

~, er?. Lastra-FQ

conceived by the Holy Gholi, born of the VrginlMary, fured

as

34
as'
S ,
trg-l

37 38
Oss-w

39
4041 '42
m,
,WWA-r

under Pontius Pilate, wascrucilied, dead, and buried, he defcended

4a 44

454e 47 4s 49505152 ss se

ss

5657 58

'3into A+,.
hell, he did

rife from'fthe'dans
dead in the
ril-r
day third, He !
59

l 6`2

636465

66 67

6s

69

`3Ll_..m"`"cf

.,

into heaven, where he litteth at the right hand of God the Father,
7x

zz

73'

74 75

76 `77

78 79- 80

8x82 83' 8485 86

from whence he lhall come to judge the (Mick and the dead. l believe

87

88' 89

92

9s

s Ar-M A wf.

s4

_ inthe Holy Ghofh, the Church holy Catholick, the Communion of

_

95

96

mf l

97

98 99

100 tor toa

wl l

._ l- t LSA

rc3 104. to;

u

+-

:o6
v

:o7
l

Saints, the forgivenefs of, the refurrerion of the body, and :

los
-E

life

log
:'rqbr'

everlafting.

"Chap 11.

.Concerning i n
l

4.65
~

1.('| This Particle being a iingle point,I denote ohe ofthe l

`demon rative Pronouns in they ingular Number:A And by its place
towards the upper end ofthe Chara'er, and lbefore the Verb, the
Nominative Cafe ofthe firit Perfon, viz. I.
a. () This Particle being a Round, ignilic the copula, and Am

being placed towards the middle, and joyned with the Nominarifve
cafe ofthe perfon, it be rendered (Am.)

` (m)
Charaer
a ointed
to fiagngle
nifiewith
the Bcl i :me
"
Gems
5341,.This
TheGenerical
aix on the
left handis mziDliing
a right
the lower fide, doth (ignilie the fifth Difference under that Genus
which according to the Tables, is Infujd Habit. The other aflix m?

kng an obtufe angle, doth igniiie the. fourth Species, viz.. Faith,

which is defined to conii ina readinefs of mind to yield an effeual

` affent (without any afeied captioufnefs) unto revealed Truths, up.
ou~ fuch Grounds as their natures are capable of, and fuch as ein
themfelves fuicient to prevail with a prudent reachable man, The
Hook upon the Difference denotes the A'ive voice, and the hook
upon the Species, the Adjeive, viz. Believing.

The Word Believe being of an equivocal fenfe, may " be ex,

to
preffed
the Ats
by the
of tbe
Genus
Speculative
of Spiritual
judgment,
4ion,the
and fecond
the afiinis
differencenelatin
ofthe fecon
Species, which is Believing, defcribed to be an aiTent to any thing as"

truth upon the credit of others by whom it is related.

chufe the former, as being more proper to this place.

Burj rather

A [height Line being themoi (imple, is ,"put for the Cha- Gfdfle Fili

, ofGod.

The acute angle on the left fide doth denote the l'irfidwr

perfor; ofthe Blefed Trinity, namely, Father, which by fol

lowing the verb., is fuppofed be in the cafe. And this may

better exprefs the true notion of Credo in , .than by ming the Pre
In, as the fenfe ofthat Particle is determined 1n the foregoing
Tables.

5. (, "94) This Gharatet doth by the two firokes denoting _an Almighty
Hjphm, appear to be a Compound. The two Points denote a Pronoun
ofthe
third ignie
Combination,
a'nd by Colleive,
the place of
'the bottom,
they
the Dniveril
viz.them
All. atThe
Integral

Charafter with which this is corn ounded, is the Genusof Natural"

Power. The Hook at the end igni 'es the Grammatical notion of 44
je'ive. So that this compound Charaer may be rendered All-power
lul, Omnipotent, or Almighty.
TLT6. (l) This Particle doth lignilie the Demonrative Article The

7. l) This Particle being tranfvrfe Line placed at the fide, Ivinsl been.'
denote one ofthe Tenjr. and being placed towards the upper

part, it iignihe the Preter Tente.

.8.. 6335) The Genus ofthis Gharai'er is` appointed to fignihe Spi-'ffis'rli
ritual

lConcerning ! Clumler.'

Part 1V~

ritual Az'on, or the Aion of a Spirit, or Spiritual Faculty. The aliix

on the left, and that likewile on the right fide, makin acute angles

with the upper ide, muli therefore ignifte the fri di erence under
that Genus which refers to A'iam of Gad, and the iirPt Species of that
Difference, namely, Creatiim 5 which is delined to be, the putting of
things into their firfi being. The hook at the end ofthe Difference

afiix, doth fignie Ai've, and the other Adjeive. The tranfeen
dental mark, of a little fiat Line o_n the top towards the right hand,

doth denote Perfbn 5 fo that this Charaer with the precedent axes,
doth properly' lignifie, tbe having been Creating Prjim.

'

9. ("|) This Particle doth by its ligure appear to be one ofthe

Prepoftions ofthe firlt Combination, and by its pofition towards the

top ofthe Charafier, it is determined to be the firft of them, which

in Latin and Greek is exprefied by the Genitiv: cafe, and in Euglg'/J by
the Particle 0f;
`
'
lo. (-) The Genus of this Charaer fignies World. The afix

Heaven.

on the left flde denoting the fecond Dierence, is Heaven.

And

t t. (vl) This Particle, by the fhape ofit, appears to be a

@tion of the Erft _combination, and by the pofition of it towards the

middle ofthe Character, it be the fecond of them, viz. the Con

jun'm , namely, And.
l2. (" as Numb. 9. u
Earth

_
v'\

13. (bl-t) The farne Charaer as to Genus and difference with

Numb. to. The aflx for the Species making an acute Angle, and paf
ng below the middle line, doth denote the feventh Species, which
according to the Tables, is this Globe ofSea and Land.
r4. (vl) as Numb. n.

And

Y 15.

The fame Generical Character as Numb. 4. The right

}efus Chrill

Angle denoting the fecond Perfon in the Blefed Trinity, viz..

1 6. (al) This Particle being a [ingle point, muli denote one ofthe
/{ Pronouns in the fingular number 5 and by its place to
-wards the bottom of the Charaer, it muli li nilie the third Perfon,

or He 5 and being made poliefiive by the curve ine under it, it muli be
rendered Hir.
son

_ 17. (o4-3J) The Genus of this CharaCter dotbdenoteoeconomieal

Relation. By the acute angle on the lefi ide, isignified the lirfi Diffe
rence, which is Relation of/.

By_the right angle at the

other end, is denoted the fecond Species, which is defcribed to be Di

W Afcending, namely, Parent5 to which is oppofed Dire Defcend

fvg, namel , Child, which oppofition is denoted bythe Loop on the

l*ift ide oft e Character".
.

.'1
...u

x8. (9-34) The fame Genus with the former, the fourth Diffe- `

'
rence,

Chap. ll.

407

Concerning aReal Charaer.

rence, denoting Relations of Equality; the fecond Species flgnifyng

that particular Relation which is founded upon our Converftng with
others, namely, Companion.

To which the'oppofite (lignified by

the Loop at the ioyning of the _difference affix) is being in a (late of

Segregation from others. The book upon the Species aflix, denoting
~ Adjetive, viz.. Alone, or Oni).

19. (1) Thefe two Points (landing level, mult ignilic one ofthe Our
Dernouflrutive Pronounr, in the Plural number. By the place ofthem
towardsthe upper of the Character, they mult denote thefirlt

Perfon,-We5 which being by thecurve line rendered Pofve, muft

fignifie Our.

'

ao. (4S-l) The Genus of this Charaftcr is afligned to lignifie Civil Soumis
Relation 5 of which the firft difference doth denote Degree: of Per-

four.

The fecond Species lignifying thetprenze Magiftratc, to whom

others owe Subjeftion and Obedience, viz. King, Lord, Soveraign.

2l. (al) This Particle confifting ofthree Points, muli therefore who

fignilie one of the Compound Pronouns. By the pofition of it to

wards the middle of the Charaer, it denotes the fecond ofthem, to
be rendered Who, when we fpeak of a Pern : and Which, when we
fpeak of a Thing.
`
'
aa. (Ol) The Copula, as Nunzba. but being here placed towards was
the top ofthe Charaer, it mufl be rendered in the Preter renfe, viz..
Huth been,.or War.

23. (271) The Genus'oft'hisCharater is afiigned to ! - conceived

`t'ion. The acute angle on the left fide, denotingthe firft Difference,
namely, fuch corporeal actions as belong primarily to Vegetative and
living bodies.

The right angle at the other end, fignies the fecond ;

Species, which in the Tables is Infpregnation; to which the Word

right'flde. isThe
Loop by
onway
the of
Difference
affix, flgnifying
the Pave
Conception
adioyned
Aliinity, fignified
by the Loop
on the

i f

voicei and the Hook upon the Species affix, Adjez've.

Q4. (vl) This Particle, by the figure and pofition ofit, muil be B

the fecond in the firft Combination of Prepotom, relating to the F- y

cient Gau, which we render Bj.
Q5. (1) as Nunrb.

`
The

a6. (\5) The fame Genus with numb. 4, and 15. The obtulc an-.Holy
gle fignifying the third Perfon of the Bleffed Trinity, viz.. Hol]
Gho.

27.

The farne Genus and Difference as numb. 23. The af- BomC

fix towards the right hand making an obtufe angle with the upper fide
mult fignifie the third Species, which is Parturition, 'or bringing forth.
The Loop at >the end ofthe difference affix, denoting Paf/ive voice,
and the Hook on the other fide, Adjective, viz. Borne.

28. (1) This Particle, by the figure and polition of it, doth ap- 0f

.
pear

4.o8 y

Concerning a @al Charafler.

Part IV

pear to be the third of the firft combination of Prepofitions, relating

to the Material /; ex qua (0f)
The

' Q9. (\) as numb. 6.

virgin

3o. (L3-bo) The fame Genus as numb. i 7,& I8. The aflix towards
the left hand, denoting the fecond Difference, which is Relation of
A_uit) 5 the other affix denoting the firft Species,vin.that preceding
flare, whereby perfons are rendered capable of Marriage, namely,
Celibate, to which the notion of Virgin is joyned as an aflins (denoted

by the Loop on the right fide) defcribed to be one that hath not cou
pled with any other.
Mary

3 t. (" ) The name Mari in the Literal Charaer, as being

a proper name.
c_aprally Pu3;.
The Genus of this Charafter doth belong to judicial
'
Relation 5 the difference affix being the fifth, muli denote Capita/pu
ni/hment5 the Loop upon the Difference aflix fignifying Palfive, and

the hook upon the other afiix, Adjelive.

under

3 3. () This Particle, by the figureand pofition ofit,muft bethe

Erft Oppofte in the fixth combination of Prepofitions, namely, Un

der.

34- C tts/s im > Thefe being Proper Names. at@ be @X-

Ponuspimc prefied only by a Literal Charaier, according to our Englifh pronun
ciation.
was

35. (0|) as numb. 22.

Crucsd

36. (gn-) The fame Genus and Difference with numb. 32. Un
der which Crucijj'ing is reckoned as the ninth Species. The Loop on
the Difference afllx doth denote the notion of Paive voice 5 and the
Hook at the other end, the notion ofAelje'ive, Cruciji'ed.

Dead

37. (Oife) The fame Genus and Difference with numb. 23,8( 27.

fignifying fuch corporeal Ations as do primarily belong to Vegeta

tives. The afiix on the right fide, making an acute angle with the
'upper part ofthe trtnfverfe, and pafling blow it, doth fignifie the
feventh Species, which is Living 5 to which Dying is oppofed. And
that the Oppofite is here intended, may appear gby the Loop at the

joyning ofthe Difference aflix 5the hook on the Species aix fignifying
,Adjeiii/e.

And
!

38. (vl) as numb. t l.

39- (m) The Genus of this Charater is afligned to Ecclefiafli

cal Relation5 the fourth Difference comprehending the more com

mon ACtions belonging to Religion : the aHix at the other end, being
a thorough flroke, and making an obtufe angle to the upper fide, mufi
denote the ninth Species, which is Bur}r'ng,dcfcribed in the Tables to

be one of thofe Ritual Offices confifiing in performance ofthe Rites

due to the dead, by putting their Bodies into the Ground.

The
Loop

}Chap.ll. l Concerning a @al Cbara'iier.

409

Loop on the Difference aliix, doth lignilie (as before) Pave, and the
other Hook Adje'ive.
~

4o. (l) A'Pronoun of the third perfon, lingular number, viz.

.

4r.

as numb. 2a.

~ -

was

42. C = Erl-J) This appears by the Hyphen, to be a compound Defcending

Character. The Particle in this compolition, doth by the figure and
polition, denote the Oppofite to the firft of the fifth Combination of
Prepolitions, viz. .

The Genus of the Integral Chara

' eier, is Tranfcendental A'ion. The aliix on the left fide, making an
acute angle with the bottom ofthe Line, doth denote the (ixth Dific
rence, which is Ition, or the palling of things from one place or [late

to another:` and becaufe there is no aliix at the other end, therefore

this Character mult denote the Difference it felf. The Hooks on each

, do lignilie Active and . .

43. (3l) This Particle doth by the figure and pofition of it, appear 1mg
to be the lirli of the fourth Combination of Prepofltions, and confe

quently to ignilieInto.

44.(d+)`l`his Charaer is the fame for Genus and DiH'erence with

nuinb. lo. which doth there ignilie Heaven; .and whereas here there HC
is a Loop at the joyning ofthe Difference afiix 5 therefore muft it de_
note that whichis oppofite to the former; namely, He. This Claufe
might perhaps be more properly exprelfed thus5 became in the ,

or / into tbe [ plat., of the having died per/_onn

45. (l) as numb. 4o.

He

46. ([) as .

47. (-3) The fame Genus with numb. a3, a7, 8c 37. Denoting`
Corporeal Atr'ion. The acute angle on the left fide, cloth denote the mg

fxth Difference, which is Ge/iure5 namely, fuch animal n motion

whereby the fituation of the Whole or Parts is altered. The acute an

gle at the other end to the upper fide, doth denote the Hrfl Species,
which is motion upwards dire5 namely, Ring. `The Hooks on

eac-h affix denote Aive and Adje'ive.

48. (al) 'this Particle, by the figurante puatron ont, muri bathe ...om

tcond ofthe third combination ol Prepofiriour, viz. Fraai.

49. Cl) as numb. 6. _

5o.(l)asnumb.7.

'

(_

`he

Having been _
`-

5 r. (m5-2,.) This Chartier is in all relpels the fame with numh.37.

Excepting only, that there is another hook upon the Species aliixto-'Ded Perron
fignilie Plural Number, together with the tranfcendental Note of Pern
at the top of the Charafler towards the right hand, whichinakes' the
importance of this Character, ' with theA two : to

be, The having died Pedim.

'

~ Gss

n _ . .

"_

41o
"

Concerning a Nol Ghara'er.

Part lV.

5a. ( l) Though this Prepolition be properly local, ignifying in, as

being oppolitc tonumb. 43. Yet it is applicable, as the others ofthe

D3]

fame kind are, to Time 5 in which cafe it may be rendered 0n.

53 Cl) as numb. 6.
54. (rfi-Q The Charaer isthe Genus ofMea/irre. The aliix both
on the left and right ide, denote the fifth Difference, which is Mea
fure ofTime, and the fifth Species, which is Da] Natural.

Third

55. (Lil-7) The fame Genus with the former, denoting Mearre,
The Difference aflix making an acute angle with the upper (ide ofthe
tranfverfe, doth denotethe lirliDiference, which refers to Number.

The obtufe angle at the other end of the tranfverfe, denoting the

third Species, which according to the Tables, is the number Three.

TbhedI-look on this affix, {hews this Word ( be ufed adjeivel), viz.
T ir .

He

56.

as numb. 4.o.

was

57- (ci) asnurnnn.

58, (m LFI-1) Such a Compound as numb. 4a. Only the Prepoliti

Afcending

here, being the ofthe fifth Combination, igniie Upwardrg

and confequently,
as the
numb.
42. did
fi nilie Defcerrding : fo this

be the Oppofite
to it,
namely,
d_jendging.
Into
Heaven

- 59'

33.D1Jmb.43.

-l

60. (-) as numb. lo.

6|. () as numb.52.
In

which place
62. (i--l ) Compound ofthe Pronoun Wbicb,and the tranfcend'en
tal Mark of Place, viz.. Which place.
"e
63.
as numb. 4.
Is

(o2)Perfon'lingular,
The Copula in
the prcfnt
tenfe, which being applied to
the64,
third
be rendered

sitting

65. (g3-1,) The fame Charaer, both as to Genus and Diffe

rence, with that, numb. 47. The fpecies afliit makinga right angle
with the bottom of the [/, denote the fifth Species 5

namely, fitting, the hook upon this aflix,lignifying the notion ofAd
je'ive.

,t

66. ("3) This Partido, by the figur..- poriooof it, doth ao

pear to be the fir Oppolite in the third combination of Prepofitons,
and to ignilie At.

The

67. (1) as numb.6.

nighttime

68. 017/) The Genus ofSpace; The obtufe angle on the left Ede,
denoting

_?oncerning a @al Cbaraier.

4u

Chap. Il.
denoting the third Difference under that Genus 5 namely, Situation :

the oblique line at the other end ofthe tranfverfe, pafiing by both
fides of it, doth denote the ninth Species under that Difference, viz..

Right Side, or Right Hand.

69. ("1) as numb. 9.

of

7o. (L) as numb. 4.

Gad the M_
ther

71. (wl) as numb. 48.

From.

7a. (in) 'as numb. 6a.

Which place
He

73. (_\) asnumb. 4o.

74. (ol) The Copula in the Future tenfe, fignifying, Sballlfe.
75.

Shallbc

The Genus oftranfcendental Ation, the lixth Dif- Comingl

ference, as before, numb. 42, 58. The firft Specics,viz.. Come. The

hooks on each afiix, denoting Aive, , viz. Coming.

76. (nl) ThisParticle, by the figure and pofition of it, doth ap- F"
pear to be the fecond oppofite in the firft combination, >and to fignifie
a refpe to the final Caufes in Latin, ob, propter, in Englifh, For.

77. (2D-) The Genus ofjndiciallelation. The firli Dil-Terence, Judging

which is Forinfic Perfons 5 and the Erft Species, which is judge. The

hook upon the difference afiix, denotes this to be a Noun ofAftion,

viz.. Indication, or judging.

78. (|) as numb. 6.

Th,

79. (I1-) as numb. 5t. Only, there wants the Note ofOppo- Quick
fire; fo that as that fignificd dead perfons, this mult fignie living per
l fons.

v8o. (vl) as numb. tr.

Ana

8x. (l)as numb. 6.

8a. ('l) asnumb. 7.

83. (o45-35.) as numb.51.

84. (`l) asnumb.t. y

I
,

Having
_, Dica perrons

85. (ol) as numb. a.

86.

The

'

Am

as numb. g..

87. () as numb. o.

miams

88. (|) as numb. a6.

rroly
The

o* 3.
`
89. ()
The Genus
of Ecclela/iicalRelation 5 the tranfeendental Chmh `

Ggg a

mark

4u '

Concerning a @al C/oaraer.

Part 1V'

mark over it, denoting Aggregate, which is the proper notion of

Church.
Holy

9o. (rn-5|) The lame Genus and Difference, as numb. 3. Denoting

Univerfal

Infufd Habit 5 the fecond Species being Holinefr, defcribed to be that

'. ) habitual frame, whereby one is fitted for virtuous aions 5 more efpe
cially for the duties of Religion : the hook upon the Species aflix, de
noting the Notion of Adje'ine, viz. Hol).
~
91. (MJ) The Genus ofthis Charaer is afligned t0 Iignifie Tran
`fcendental Relation mixed5 the obtufe angle at each end, muli denote

the third difference, and the third fpecies : the third difference under
that Genus,containing fuch tranfcendental relations as concernNumber.
The third fpecies, being that more diftinl: relation of one Indetermi
nate, orAll, viz. Particularitj, or Univerjiility.

The Loop at the

joyning of the dilfereneeaflix, denoting an Oppole. 0th determine

the Charaier to the icond ofthefe:

And the Hook at the end of

the fpecies aflix, doth make it lignifie as an Adjelive, ViLUnitoer/I,

Catholic/Q

92. (|) as numb. 6.

The
Communion

93. (M5-l) The Genus of Eccleliaflical Relation, as numb. 89;

The third Difference, concerning ofReligion 5 the fecond fpeci
es, Catbolick, or which is delcribed to be one that is

in a : of Charity with the body ofthofe that agree in the fame pro
fcllion : the Ablra? of which, denoted by the hook upon the _diffe
rence afiix, is Communion.

94.

Of

as numb. 9.

95. 0-51) The fame Genus and difference, as numb. 93

Saints

The

fifth fpecies denoting fuch as are eminently religiour5 the hooklupon

the fpecies afiix, ignifying the Plural Number, viz.
96. (1) as numb. 6.
i
The

Beingforgiven

97. (@7)
The Genus
of judicial Relation, as numb.77. The
_
_
fecond difference denoting judicialdliom. The ninth fpecies figui
fying that kind ofJudicial Ation, which concerns the infli'ing
d 11i/lament, orfreeing from it, Executing, Pdrdoning. The Loop,
at the joyning of the difference afiix, denotes this to be an Oppofite,

' nizaPardOning or Forgiving. ~ ,The Loop upon the top of this afiix,
the pafiive voice, viz. the beingforgiven.
98.("D as numb. 9.
Of
Sins .

99
The Genus of Tranfcendental General 5 the third diffe
rence refpeing the more common and abfolute differences ofthings 5
the fecond fpecies denoting that difference ofthings, which doth in

clude a refpett to the Will, as to the agreement or difitgreement of

thin s with that Faculty, [tiled Goodneji or Eoilnyr. The Loop to
sthe left hand, at the joyning ofthe aflix, denotingoppote, viz.'
' J
\

_ lCbzatpl I.

fonceminga ! bara'er.

.1.1;

Evilnej 5 the hook at the other end ofthe lmealiix, doth gnie the
Aive voice r, and the hook upon the other aix, doth denote the plu
ral number: So that the meaning ofthis Charafier, muli be wil !
, the fame as Trefpalies, or Sim.
10'0. (it) as~ numb. 6.
.thc

101. (_i l The mark ofFuture tenfe.

10Q, ( =3-\) compound Charairet.

-,

'Fume

The Particle, doth by Rem M_

the gure and the poition of it, appear to be the third Oppofite in the ving again
fourth Combination of Adverbs, which is Re, denoting lig/finition to

what was before. The Integral Charafier Iignifies Life; as numb.79.

103. CD as numb. 9.

104. ("|) as numb. 9.

of

The
I

|05, (-) The fame Genusas numb. 10. ignifying World. The Body
rfi difference under that Genus, being Spirit. The Oppofite to which,
denoted by the Loop at the joyning ofthe Alix, is Bod).
106. (vl) as numb. .

107. (\) as numb. 6.

Tl

108. (_l) as numb. 101.

Future

109. (437) The fame Integral as 102.

Life

1 to. ( :pil-9b) A compound with the Pronoun , as numb. 5.Evrlaninl

The Genus ofthe Integral being the fame with numb. 54., 55. doth

note / 5 the fifth difference of which, doth iignilie >meafure of

time, to which the word Duration is adjoyned by way ofAflinity,
igniied by the Loop at the right fide, where hook denotes Adje
ive : So that the true fenfe of this Charaier, is All-during, or E'ver
lafing.

l forbear any other Examples out of Aridtle, Euclid, 771111,!-,

which I once thought 'to have fubjoyned 5 becaufe if what hath been

already delivered, be fufiiciently underood, it will appear ealie

enough to render any thing out of thofe Authors, in thisCharaer.

Ihall only add concerning the Charaer here propoied, that be

ides the Facility, Camlinefi and Di/inne of it, containing a Defcri~
ption of what is to be exprelfed by it, both as to the nature ofthe

things, and the Grammatical Variation of the ; tis likewife

a much[- way ofwriting, than that by Letters : and by the great
Variety which it is capable of, would afford the furelr way for Crypta
grapb] or jcret Writing. '

4-4. i i

. Concerning n wel Charaer.'

Part IV~

CH A P. Ill.
i

How this Real Charaler may be made afable in n diini Lan

guage, and what kind of Lettera` or Syllnbler` may be com/mi..

ently agnecl to each Charaief.

Y what hath been already delivered, it may fuliciently appear,
how any thing or Notion, which falls under humane Dilcourfe,
may be exprefed by fuch a Charafier as (hall be legible tomen of all
Nations and Languages.
lcome now to fhew how this Univerfal Characer may be made effa
ble in a diliintl Language: The unfolding of which (fuppoiing what
hath been faid about the Charater and Grammar, to be well under
ftood) will need but little time and pains.

The Qualifications defirable in a Language, ihould have fomeana

logy and proportion to thofe before mentioned concerning a Charaer
or way ofWriting 5 Namely,

yr. The words of it ihould be brief, not exceeding two or three Syl

,
`

lablcs t, the Particles conftlting but ofone Syllable.

2. They fhould beplain and facil to be taught and learnt.
3. They {hould be fcientlj / from one another, to
prevent miliake and equivocalnefs 5 and withal [ and copieur,
. anfwerable to the conceiprs ofour mind.

4. They (hould be Euphonical, ofa pleafant and graceful found.

5. They fhould be Methodical, thofe of an agreeable or oppofite
fenfe, having fomewhat correfpondent in the founds of them. The
order to be obferved in the afligning of Letters and Sounds to thefe
Charaters,v muli be after the fame manner with the Method before

made
ufe of, in treating
concerning
thefe Varieties,
Charaers and
: Beginning
Erft
with Integrali,
according
to their feveral
then proceed
ing to the Particles'.

'

The Integral: may be confidered, either as they are Radicals, placed

in the Tables, either more direc?, whether GenugDifereuce, or Specie: 5
or elle Laterallj, either by way ofA_nity or Oppqtion.
And next to the Words or Sounds appointed for .each ofthefe Radi
cals, it is to be confldered, by what kind of Changes or Varieties, the

feveral Derivation: and Ineion: may be exprelfcd.

_ The rlt thing to be Rated in fuch an Inltitution, is to aihgn (!

Letters and founds for the 4.o Genm's. It were not difficult to oler
great variety ofthefe ,but to pitch uponthat which upon all accounts
would be the beit, will require fo much conideraton, and praife,

and fo many Trials as lcannot pretend unto.

That:

Chap. lll.

Concerning 4R64] '

4-15

That which at prefent feems moli convenient to me,is this 5

'Il General
Rel. mixed

Bd.
Exanguious
B8 Fmi

ReLOfAefion Be Bird
- Difcourfe

Bi

DGL '3 Peculiar

World
Element

Da E'General
De ,@(Magnitude

Stone
Metal
L_eaf
Flower

tothe' Seed~vefi`el
Shrub
Tree

Ze Motion

7 Beaft

'God

Herb

Zd.
Spiritual Cd
Za , Corporal Ca
Zi

Operation Ci

_Pd

Pa
Pe

Oecop. Co
Polief. Cy

Di Space
Do ' Meafure

Pl
Po

: Provif. Sa
.g4 Civil
Sa

Gd.

g Judicial Se

`Power Nat.

Ga Habit

Ta

Military Si

Ge Manners

Te

Naval

S0

ECclel

SY

Gi i' ( fenibleTi
Go
Difeafe
To '

The Diferencer under each of : Gemus, may be expreli'ed by

thefe Confonantsf B, D, G, P, T, C, Z, S, N.

inthisordergl t

a 3 4. 5 6 7.8 9.

The Specie: may be exprei'ed by putting one of the feveh Vowels

after the Confonant, for the Difference', to which may be added (to

make up the number) two ofthe Dipthongs, according to this order

d., a, e, i, o, 8, `Y,yi, y.

{1 s45 6 7 8

For infiance, lf (De). fignie Ele/nent, then (Deb) muli ignilie the '

Brit difference 5 which (according to the Tables) is Fire : and (De

) will denote the iirft Species, which is Flaure. (Det) will be the
fifth difference under that Genus, which is, Appearing Meteor,
(Dieta) the firl't Species, viz.. Rainbow, (Dern) the fecond, viz..
H4 o.

Thus, if (Ti) igniiie the Genus of Senble Qualit), then () mufk

denote the fecond difference, which comprehends Coloursi and

(Tida) muli ignilie the fecond Species under that difference, viz..
: (Tide) the third Species, which is Greenuefr, Sec.
Thus likewife, if(Be) be put for the Genus of Tra'gndental Kelat'

ofd'jon, then (Bec) muli denote the ! di erence, which is

Irion, and (Bec') will ignilie the ixth Species, which is Fel/01r
ug.

AsforthofeSpecies under Plants and Animals, which do exceed

the number ofNine, they may be eitprefi'ed by adding the Letters L,

or R,after_the lirii Confonant, to denote the fecond or third offuch
Combinations. Thus, if GOL-dc be Tulip, viz. the third Species >irl
the iitfi Nine, .then Gldde mulc lignilie Ro'mjm, viz.'the the
fecond
Nine, orviz..
the the
twelfth
Species
under
Soif
Zana be Salmon,
fecond
fpeciesy
in thethat
firftDifference.
Nine, them
muli ignie , viz.. the fecond in the fecond Nine 5 or the ele
venth Species under that Difference.
It

4.16 `

` Concerning lQal Cbnraler.'

Part

It mult be granted, that there is one inconvenience in this Contri

vance for the fupernumerary Species, namely, that according to this

way ofexprefling them, they are fcarce capable ofthe derivation of

Adjective : But this is more tolerable, becaufe 1n fuch matters, Where
this will happen, there 15 no necelary occafion for this .deriva

tron.
Thofe Radicals whichare joyned to others by way ofdnity, may

be expreffed, I. In Mnofjllabler, by repeating the Radical Vowel

before the Confonant. For example, 1()[181115 Element, then
(Ede) ignie that which is joyned to .it by way of ainity, vin,
Meteor. lf (Di) be Stone, then (Idl) will [ignrlie Concretiom, Btc.
a. In Djjllabler, by repeating the fecond Radical Confonant after
the laft Vowel : Thus,if`(Dade) be Planet, (Daded) will igne C0.

' met. lf () Ice, () will ignifre Snow, te.

Radicals which are paired together upon the account Offin

gle Oppotion, may be exprefled,
. In Mono/jllabler, by putting the oppofite Vowel before the Hrft
Confonant, according to that order of Oppoiition before fet down

ont?

namely, of a o
~

e)

8 ot y.

Thus, if(DOL) be put to God, then (idd) mult ignifie that

which 15 oppofed, namely, Idol. If (Dab) be Spirit, (odab) will be
Body. If(Dad) be Heaven, (edad) will ignie ; .
a. ln Dyjllabler, by adding the Letter (S) to the lafl' Vowel:
t Thus if(Pida) be Pre/Ence, (pidas) will be Abjnce. If(Tad8) be
Power, then ( ) will be Impotence.

As for thofe doable Oppo/tte: by Way ofExee/i or Defe, which fome

times occur, as they are to be reprefented in writing by the Tranfcen
dental Points of Excf or Defe, 0n the top ofthe Charater, fo are

they to bc expreffed in fpeaking by thofe Syllables appointed to thefe

Characters, which muil be added to the termination ofthe word :.

Thus if(Teba) be jlgice, (Tebas) will ignifie the Oppo/te Conxnron 5

namely, Injtgice: And (Tebafla) the Oppoite by way of Excefs s
namel , , and (Tebaflo) the Oppo'te by way ofDefe,
viz..
`

Renny/lyon.

Tepds

Veracit).
Lying.

Tepollla /215%.
Detrang.
{hould be expreled b changing the Erft radical Confo
nant, according to this eablilhment-g,

, D, G, P, , , z, s, .
V, 08,68, F, 1a, ca, zh,sh, Ng.
Thus,

Chap'. IV. _ i Concerninga Real Clmraer.

+17
1306 y
God
f
1380!mu _ (Divine.
Thus, }, De do Gguielementthen De
nieElementary
" Do "

Stone

D80

Stony.

Adverbs may i be expreffed by turning rfl Radical Vowel into

a Dipthong. So Ddl is Divinelj. (Sylb) is Religiouj. (Sylgas) is
Scbifmaticallj.

Abfiratfts may be exprei'ed, l. In Monojjllable: ofthe Genus, by

ding the Letter () after the Erft Radical Vowel. So Ddr is ; ot
Divinity.

'

ln Monollable: ofthe Diference, and Dillabler ofthe , by

changing the fecond Radical Charafter Confonant thus;

, D, o, P, T, c, z, s, N.
v, oh, ozu, , Trb, zh, sh, Ng.

The Letters Dzh, and Tlh, being fame power which we Englilh
men giveto Letters G, and Ch, in words Ginger, and Cbaritj.
Thus

(Edd) is Caufe5 () is Caulitj.

(Saba) is King, (Sava) ] or Majej.
There are only two things noted in the Gharaer belonging to the
Infleion ofwords 5 namely,

1. The A'i-ve and Palline voice, to be exprefed by the Letters L,

and N, after the lirll Vowel :thus (Salbe) is Regnation 5 and (Samba)
is 'r3 ".
-

2. The Plural Numberinsulzmtiver, which is fomctmes likewife

afiixed to Adjectives, when they are ufed fubliantively, by reafon of

any tranfcendental Mark joyned to' them. And this may be done by
prolonging the Hrll Vowel, which upon all other occafrons, is to be
pronounced as being lhort. But becaufe it will be difficult to prolong

this Vowel in Monofyllables ofthe Genus, when no Confonant doth

follow5 therefore in this cafe it may be proper to add the Vowel 8 to

rhenadicalvowcl. willbeGodr.

According to this eftablifhment, every Radical GenusJDference

and Species, may be exprelled by fuch words as are .facil -.
Thof-Words that are molt harfh and'dif'hcult, will happen ":
iih ofthe Derivations as are feldom ufed i as infome ofthe Aft'ive
or
Palive Adverbs, and in fome ofthe Abfiras.
.-By thefe lnliances it will be eafie tounderlia'nd all refigi l

The Particles may be expr'eTed either l by (implelVowels orltip-l

thongs, or. by fome oftholMonofyllables, not" ufed for any ofthe
Genuss ot Differences."

`;

'

'

I*

.'...' .l (-1v.
.srt j
.-
Amonglt the Grammatic Particles, the more principal are, the

, Prenoms, Interje'iom, Prepofitiom,

l?

Adverbs, !
r. The

4.18

Concerning a Km! /.

Part lV.

1. The copula, or Verb Sum, according to its threefold place in the

Charaer, may be exprefed by thefe Diptbong so

O

IOL.
la.
le.

2. The Pronoun, according to their feveral kinds, may be expref

fed by thefe Vowels and .Dipthongsg

.a .. ~|

. a

.. al

. X

-e

--el

:yl ~.yd=e8-H

38

on.
'-'

88.

Pow Pro noun: by prefxing (H.) Reduplcative, by interpolng

(L.) So HOL is wine, ! is ; .
3.! nmjeaim, being Natural founds themfelves, need not
have any algned to the Charaers of them, than what are General.
So

Heigh

Ah, alack,.alas.. Vauh,Hau.

Hmz Hu.
1 , ha, he.
Pilh, Shu ,Tufh
, O that.
, foho.
J

Hoi,ah,' oh.
Phy.

St, bulb, mum, whilhg

, 0h.

) now.

Vae, wo.

4. The Prepo/tionr may be expreed by Monofyllables framed of

L, and K after this manner.

(La, Li.

, .

Lal, Lil

l Rai, nu

La, La? lla, Ro. -{Lal, Lolma Kal, Rolg

zLeJ L8.

Re, R8

Lm, 1,11-

Lel, L81

Rel, !

Rar, Kir'

wLar, Lor}~a.ar, Kor s

` Let, Ldr
Ker, R81'

.
'

5. Adverb: may be exprefed'by Monofyllables, with the initial Let#

ter'M. after this manner 5

Ma, Mi

Mar, Mir

Mas, Mis

MY.

-l Ma, Mo L 1Mal, Mol -L Mar, }- -{, } +{MXL

Me, M8

Mel, !

Mer, Mr

Mei; Ms

!!!

6. Conjuniom may be exprefed by Monofyllables, with the Initial

Letter N, after this manner 5

Non, Ni

Non, Nil

Non, Nif

Non, Nif.u

v Na, No? > Nal, Nol? Nar, Nor gxlNas,

Ne, N8

Nel ! .

Ner, :

Nes, Ns

oncerning a TQM] Cbara'er.

Chap. II I.

The more fervile Particles are of three kinds, , Mader,

/3..
I. The Articles being but two, mayrbe thus expreaedai:
a. The Imperative Mode, according to its threefold difference of

Petition, Perfwaon, Command, may be expreffed by thefe Dipthongs,

so aThe
18,1gecondar]
.

Modes,
by Dipthongs or Tripthongs, according to
their differences of Ablute or Conditional. So the Mode of
Power'

Liberty
Will
Necefiity

f 861,8614.

whether Abjlute or Conditionalga, 8st.

is to beexprefled by 8e, Sel.

.
(, lriot.

3. The Ten/s, Pa, Premt, and Future, may be expreffed by thefe

Dipthongs, 8l, By, 8XL.

The Tr'anjendental Particles, to be added by Way of Compoton
in the termination of words, may be exprefled by thefe Syllables,
l

' ____^._...

.l

'

tot, la, le)>

8d., 8a, 8e

t8, lo,ly
v)

8l,

_,

^-_-.
' MCL,Ma,Me

80,83:
M0,M
~v
t Ml,
~v

Non, Na, Ne
` Nl, No.N8

L -v

, t

t.

_^.-__
, Mal, Mel

Mil, Mol,M8l

NOLl,Nal,Nel
Nil, Nol,N8l

LOL, la, le
Ll,Lo,L'e2

Kd, Ka, Re
Kl, Ro, R8

v_

_ v

v~_

In which Confiitution, the Marks made : ofbefore, either for Pre'

_ politicus, Adverbs, or Conjun'ioru, have the farne Syllables afiigned'to' _
them.

It is hereto be noted, that as Number: are provided for in writing, "

by diltin Charaiers from the , fo hould they likewife have fome'
futable provilion in . And becaufc there are twowaies
I
before .v

fuggefted for the exprefiion ofNumbers by writing, namely,either 'by

wordt at length, or by Figurer, there 'fhould therefore be fome provi
lion anfwerable to each ofthefe for/4113.

1. The Words at length for the nine Digits, are to be made offfrom
the Tables after the fame manner as all other Species are 5 and as for
the other Numbers above this, viz.. Ten, Hundred, Thoufand, Milli*

on, they may be expreffed by adding the Letters L, Ft, M, N. after

thelat Vowel, according to thefeExamples z

H hh 2

PobOll.

Concerningd! Chantier.

Part 4IV
A. .

Poboll to.'

1 a0.
Pobar 200.
Pobam aooo.
Poban aoooooo.

Pobdr too.
Pobam i000.
Poban 1000000

Pobdm

Pobr

One thoufand

Six hundred

Poliel 3o;
Pober 300.

Pobem 3000.

Poben 3000000,'c. `

Pob'ztl Pobet.'

Sixty

Six.

a. The Figurer ofNumbers, may be moli conveniently expreffed in

Speech, in that way fuggefted by 5 namelys by afligning one
Arithmet.
ma' cap7'Vowel or Dipthong, and one Confonant to each ofthe Digits,

pofe after this manner,

la

4:

sa

a,

e,

l,

o,

15,y, L8,

7a

b,

d, g,

p,

t, f, l,

9s

yl, X8.

m, n,

r.

According to which conliitution, a word of fo many Letters, mary

ferve to exprefs a number of fo many places. Thus either of the e
words, Olcc, , , will fignifie 16665 which is as 'mucha

better and briefer way for the exprefling of thefe numbers ineech, as
that other is for writing, betwixt Figures` and Wordt at lengt .
The Grammatical Variations belonging to Number, whether Deri

: :alim-0a., may for the nine Digits I_be framed according to

common Analogy. For greater Numbers, it may be convenient to
prefix the Difference denotingnumber in general 5 namely, Pob be

fore the W0fd.for any Particular, as fuppofe etcdc be the word for
the number, let it be made

Polictcc for the Cardinal Number {1666

rabais!

then

1667

Fvlrdc will be the Ordinal, or Adjective Neuter, denoting

Fohdc'zll

the

1666
{1667'

By what hath been faid, itis eafie to conceive, how this Characet
may be made effable as to all the Specie: 'of things, to gether with' their
Derivation: and .

As for Individuali," I have !

beore, how the names of them are to be exprefled by a Literal Cha

ra er.
But thefe things will more difiinly appear by infiance offomething
written in this 'Lan uage : In Order to which, Ifhall offer an Exam
ple of it in the Lor s Pray'er and the Creed.

CHAP.`

Chapa'I IV'.

CH AP. IV.
An Inance of tbe Philofopliical Language; botlo in tioe Lords
'Prayer and tbe Creed.

Comparin ofthe Language here

propofed, with fifty otlierr, ar tothe Facility and Euphoni

calnefr ofit.
Ihave before given lnliances ofthe Real Character, fo I lhall
here in the like method, fet down the fame Infiances for the Phi

lofophical Language. Ifhall be more briefin the particular explicati

on of each Word5 becaufe that was fufiiciently done before, in treat

ing concerning the Charaer.

Tloe Lords Prayer.

coba '58 la ril dad, ha bdbt to f'dymt'ob, ha falba , ha
tOLlbt lo verng, m8 til dady me ttl dad to velpt rOLl di ril lpoto hat
fdba vary, na feldyzts loll ou botlgas me sa ieldyts lOLl
et 88 vdlgas t8 namt to velco ctt, ! bedodl nil to ctalbo

vctgasie, nor Olllalba, na dl tado, na dl ! ta ha piby

QJ m8 .

c l -B-l

.-

l|I

.s

LA.`

.s

1o

1r

_Hdl coba '238 sa ril dad,

ha botbi to (
ha
Our Father who art in Heaven, Thy Name be Hallowed, Thy

s-lem, ew MMM-+4 .SLi-,8.414.

12

13 i4

15

16 17

18

1920 21 22 2.324

25 26

falba 1ovelcot,ha lo vemg8,m8 ril ! rildad, to velpi

Kingdome come, Thy Will be done, foin Earth as in Heaven, Give

....rzhaed

2728 a9 31 32

33

34

35 36 37

38 3940 4I

roti ril tpoto hott' fotba vary, na tofdeldids lal >a1 holtbotlgas
to us on this day our bread expedient and forgive to us our trefpalies

424344 45 46 4748 49

51l 5,353 54 5556 .57 58

iafeldylslalet 88rd. rd

you, na miiovelco at roll

a8 We forgivethem who trefpafs againft us, and lead us not into`

__.

4.2.7.

Concerning a Tbilo/plsical Language.'

Part lV.

mmtmwnfLs-vL-mv
59

6061 62

6; 64

65

6o 67

68

697e 71

72

bedodl nil to cddlbo al lal vagaste nor cLl falba, na dl tado, na

temptation but

i-r' o

73

74 7s 76

77

oLl

tadalotto ha

the Glory

our

deliver us from evil

for the Kngdom,& the power, 'and

. s
t

ptbyzt

isthine, for ever and ever.

78 79 8O
fit)

mto.

Amen.So be it.

I. (HOU) This Dipthong () is aliigned to fignilie the firft Perfon

plural amongli tbe Pronouns, viz.. We. T_he Letter b prelixed to it,

doth denote that Pronoun to be ufed / .'viz.. Our.

2. (Coba) Co doth denote the Genus of Oeconomicallelation;

the Letter (b) lignifying the iirll difference under that Genus, which
is Relation of Conlimguinity; the Vowel () the fecond Species,
which is Dire ajcuding 5namely,Parent.

3.

This Dipthong is appointed to lignilie the fecond ofthe

compound Pronouns, Who, perfonal 5` 01 Which, Real.

Arr

4. (1:1) This dipthong is appointed to lignilie the prelent renfe of

the Copula (gli) and being fpoken of the fecond perfon, is to be ren
dered Art.

In

(ril) is a Prepojtion, the firli ppolite ofthe fourth combination 5

and therefore muli ignie (in.)

Heaven

6. (dad) The Syllable (da) is appointed to lignilie lthe Genus of

War/d5 the addition of the Letter (d) doth denote the fecond diffe
rence under that Genus, which is Heaven.

Thy

7. (ha) The Vowel (a) is afligned to Pronoun ofthe lin

gular number, and fecond perlon. The Letter (h) before it, doth
denote it to be underfiood poll'ellively, and to fignifie (Th1) or
(Thine.) _
l
'

NIM'

8. (habi) The Syllable (bol) doth denote the Genus offranfcn

dental General. The Letter (b) doth denote the fir: difference, and

the'Vowel (t) the fourth Species, which is Nane.

my bc '

9. (10}11115 Dipthong is appointed to lignifie that ltind 01101110

tive Mode (as it is commonly (tiled) which is Vby 111/)? 1111111 5 the
fenfe of it being, 1pra) that it ma) be.

'

Hallowed

1.o. (S'ymto (Sy) is put for the Genus of Eccleaical Relriti'n:

The Confonant (t) for the fifth difference, and the Vowel () for
v the rfi fpecies, which according to the tables, is,c'onjcration, or Hal

lawing. The Addition of the Vowel (8) to (S) cloth ligniie the noti
on ofAdje'ivq and the addition ofthe Letter (m) at the end ofthe
firfi

r'v-'" ' _"_'_`

'

`"` _'

'";

Chap. lvoncernng aTlJilo/opbical Language.

4.2;

Eril Syllable, figniies the Pa've voice, viz.. Hal/owed.

-. (.) as numb. 7.

Thy

12. (Salba) () is Civil Relation 5 () denotes the l-irft difference, Kingdomor _

which is degrees ofperfons5 and () is the fecond fpecies, which, ac.

cording to the tables, is King ; the addition of(1) to the lir Syllale,

doth denote a word ofAion, viz. Regnatian.

13. (lo) l21S numb. 9.

Mayitb'c
/

14.the
(!)
(Be) is under
the Genus
/!
de- c'ming.
notes
!!! difference
that of
Genus,l
and (!) ;
the firfi()
fpecies,
Whichlignies Coming: the turning of (b) into (v) denotes this word '

to be an Adjeive, and the Letter (L) to be an Ative.

15.(ha) as numb. 7.

Thy

16. (tdlbi) () doth denote the Genus oNalural Power, () the

"

difiere-nce, and'(l)the fourth Speciesi namely, Will: the Letter

` (l) denoting a Noun of Aion, viz.. .
17. () as numb. lo.
Mayitbc
Done or ac

18. (vemg'zi) (be) is the Genus of Tranfndental Aian :, (g) de- compmhcd
notes the third difference, and (8) the xthffpecies; which is, Per.

forming, or Accomplifhing: the chan e of ( into v) denoting this

Word to be an Aeljei'ue, and () Pdf/le, Performed.

19. () This Monofyllable with () mult denote an Adverb, and 3 _

the lait oppoire ofthe rll Combination 5 which is, Se.
' no (ril) as numb. 5. _

in

21. (!) (da) is the Genus of World, (d) sthe feeond diff@ Em
rence, whichis Heaven; the Vowel y gnifying the {venm fpcces
under that difference, which is this Earth, or the Globe of Land and

Segwhereon we inhabit.

an. (me.) Paired with numb. 19. and therefore mult gnie, A.
Ax.

`
'
ln3. (ril) as numb.5.

a4. (dad) as numb. 6.

In

` '

Heaven i

25. () The farne Particle as numb. 9: But being here joyned Maithoube
with a word ative, and relating to the fecond pe'rfon, lt mu be ren

dered,'Mai/ than be.

_
J

6- () (be) is Tranfcendental Aipn (P) 4the (- Giving.

rence,
v, denoting
)
adjeive,
the fourth
andfpecies,
(l) aiye.
which
` `i's"'Giving`2 b'changedinto

.im
~~- _|

*.Jxh

'
-k

._

'~
._

"!
.`

l..

'e-l - .
i

z'
I
`
,.1.
:

."\7.

--.$:

4.2.4.

Concerning o Pbihfopbicol L anguoge. Part 1V,

T0.

27. (ldl) A Prepofition ofthe lirft Combination, fignifying To.

28. () Pronoun, iirfi perfon, plural numberg namely, We,

or Us.

'In

29.(ril) as numb. 5.

This

30. (l) The rfi ofthe relative Pronouns, fignifying Thil.

my

31. (poro) po is the Genus of Meafure, (t) the fifth difference,

` and () the fifth fpccies, which is Da).

3a. (hdl) as numb. t.

Bread

33. (Saba) SCL denotes the Genus of Oeconomicol _Promjong ()

the lirfi dilerence, and () the fecond fpecies, which is .

EXPCdiU

34. (Vary) (bd.) is the Genus of Traufceudentalamenl, () the

. fifth difference, y the feventh ; the change of imo v d_
notes this Word to be an , and to ignie Expedimr,

And

35. (Na) A Conjunfiion, the fecond ofthe }

And.

36. (to) as numb. a5.

Porgiving

.37. (S'eldy'zss) Se isthe Genusofjudicial Relation d, thefecond

difference, ythe ninth fpecies, which is Forgiving: 8 joyned to
the hrlt Conionant, fignifying the notion of , and l, of A'ive,
(I) the Oppote.
_
_
_

us
our

38. (lcd) as numb. a7.

i

39 () as numb. 28.

40. (hdl) as numb. r'.

/

e
as) (bot)
of tranfeendcntal
general
(g)
gaigfgingr
the4r.third(bdl
difigerence,
(a)the
the Genus
fecond fpecies,
~(s) at the end,
dentitin'g

AS

the word hereby lignil-ied, to be placed in the Tables as an Oppofite,

and the Letter (l) in the firft fyllable, fignifying the Ai'ue voice', and
the prolonging ofthe lirfi Vowel, expreft by the Accent over it, deho
ting the Plural Number.
_2
4a. () as numb. aa.
i

Wh

43. () . 28. _ ,e .

. _ _

g _

_ l). s _

44. () as numb. 4. But being here adjoyned toa wordof

Perfon Plural, it mufi be rendered, Are,

: i

www

46. (loll) asnumb.a7.

- . -I

l '

ff-5 j!

47. (el) A Pronoun, third Perfon, plural number, The), or The.

48.

+15 n
lV. Concerning a.. P/n'lopbi'cnl _ Ldgudge;
;__._ _n._.ha

38. (88) as numb. 3.

~
u n

Who

49. (tot.) the preter ofthe ; .

Have been

5o. (Vollgas) as numb. 4l. Only that was a fubftantive of Aion, Tfmfgfefng
and ofthe plural number, denoted by the length of the firt Radical

Vowel 5. whereas this is an Aoye'ive, ignilied by (v.)

5 1.08) A Prepofiton being the laft Oppolite ofthe fecond Combi-

and therefore muli , Againi?.
5a. () as numb.a8.

Us
And

I 53. (na) as numb.35.

54. (mi) An Adverb, the Erft Oppite of the Erft combination,Nor

gnifying No, or Not.
55'-y (to) as numb. 2,5. '

l
Maimhoube

56. (Velco) (be) isthe Genus of Tranfcendental Aion.

() de- Leading

notes the lixth difference, and (o) the fifth fpecies, which is Leading;
the Letters (v) and (l) ign'fying: /.
57. () as numb. 28.

o
l

Lls

58. (ral) a Prepofition, 'the iirft ofthe fourt h Combination; and _

therefore lignie, Into.

.A " the fecond Temptation

59. (bedodl8) (be) is : a'ion, V(d) denotes
l

difference, () the fifth fpecies, which isl Trying; the fecond (d) doth

denote this word to be joyned in the Tables as an aflnis :. the lafl fyl
lable (18) lignies the tranfcendental particle Corruptifv, which in
compolition, mufl denote the ! fenfe of a word, and here it mult

ignife fuch temptation or trial sas ought not t0 be.

60. () a conjunnion, the ara oppone ofthe fecond combinati- B...

on, ignifying, But.
6 l. (io) as numb. a 5.

thou be

6a. ic80L1bo) (ed.) is the Genus ofSpiritual A'ion, (b) igniies the
lidi di erence, and () the : fpecies, which is, Delivering, the

Letters Egnifyng Aioe.

63. () as numb. 28.

trs

64. () Prepolition, the fecond of the third combination and From

therefore ignilie, F.
65. (vdgafie) as numb. 4r. Only the lo is turnedinto o, to denote Evil
Adjeve, and the (l) is here left out, which fignies aCton, and
the tranfcendental Particle (ie) is here added, to denote Evil thing.

66. (nor) a Conjunion, the fecond Oppoite in the third combi For

nation, fignifying, For.

Iii

67.

4.1.6______`______,___________._.__---"-`
Concerning a Tbila/opbical Lnnguage. Part lV
The

67. (al) The demonllrative Artcle,vz.. The.

Kingdom

68. (Salba) as numb. la.

And

69. (na) as numb. 35.

Thc

7o. (!) as numb. 68.

PW

71- (tado) (ta) is the Genus of Habit, (d) is the fecond difference,

and (o) the fth fpecies, which is Power.

And

72.(na) as numb.35.

The

73. (!) as numb. 68.

Glory

74.(Tadald) (tad) is the fame Genus and Difference with numb.

72. fecond () denoting the fecond fpecies, which is Reputation
or Famei the lafl fyllablc (ld) being added to the termination, doth

Hgnifie the lirl of feventh combination, amongli tranfcendental

notions, viz.. Augmentative, the higheft kind or degree ofReputation,
which is, Glory.

1s

Evfflailyl

75. (la) as numb. 4. But being here applied to the third petfon,
and flngular number, is to be rendered Ir.
76- (ha) as numb. l t. 'i
77. (Piby'i (PL) doth denote the Genus of Spare, (b) N
111 (y) ninth fpecies, which is (Everne',) the adding of

the Vowel (8) to malte Dipthong with the {r Vowel, lignies the
word to be an Adverb, Eoerlaingl).

Amen

78. ('ththe word in the LiteralCharaer.

so

79. (m8) as numb. il 9.

my be.

80. () as numb. 9.

The

Chap. 1V.Concerning n'PJo/opbical Language. i

417
;

_;

The Creed.

un

r.

c anni d'oib 'isnesogal s csalbas loc dnd na la dady, dad he

cobas cops. has faba,v" lctc'ambab la OLI Dag, c'darnbe le dl
codOLd rlC/ , fcmt rir fl, 5/5 [DJ ,ldifemty cabys, na fympy,

e lctlinvelc ! oclad, 'e tot. c'zalcd lal 0081 czirbys, ril al poto
fobe, e Ld. l0Lr=velcral dad, ril 88M@ e L_a c'zalco lil al pigy'd 1d. ),
`11888 cie velcdlo- (elba CLI .caby na dl 81 .

tdalti , cLl fyvde :Sata , al fydzha la fy/go al femdx

ld bolgas'dl 8X mdvcalby ! odab na dl Syl caby efxfyr.
o

I2 3

4-

sa nenni

2 ._Q-1

'

dab

6 7

|_|.__

10

1r

@einem al 2n csalbans la dad

m,

Iam believing God the Father Almighty Maker of Heaven and

"

l+\/ v

L..

`>lcl-3"! 9-353

r4

15

16 17

dady na

ddd

1g

lot.

13

18

8_1/
19

zo

21

he cobas c'opas hdl faba

of Earth, and in jefus ! his

J
22

88

ci

Son only our Lord, who was

264~i\-,262.4s>nc>
23

2+

25

26

c'ambabkla dl

Dag

2.7

28

29

3o

31

c'ambe le dl codcLd

'32

conceived by the Holy Ghol'i, bom of the Virgin Mary, fuffered

s :Wr un. :f1-6

4s-v

m, .www

;
34
;
36
37 38
39
4 4I 42
: / IJM. , wtfemty cdaby na fdympy e la lr=velc
under Pontius Pilate, wascruced, dead, and buried, he defcended

34-1-3 fw - .2 .-4444-7..
42 44

4546 47 48 49's@ s1

525s s4

ss s6 57

ral odad e 81 laloLl Slcaby'd ril fobe, e lot

into hell, he did rife from the dead

New? -

in the day third, He was

`1:'7"`"'/

5g
59 60:61 62 ; 6465 5;66 67
63 69
largvelcral dad rilddelacilco lil al pigy ld

70
Dab

afccnding into heavcn,nwhich place hc is fitting at thc right hand of God the Father
2

4.2.8

Concerning a Tbilo/opbical Language.' i. Part

\
w

,-g

71 7Z

7a

lal tttdot e

ci

74 7s

n 2.9.3

76 77

..

78 79

I "nl

. o

8 81 82 S;

848586

ie velcoL 10 felbol. al cabytzt na 0&1 81 cabyia ra

from whence he (hall come tojudge the (blick andthe dead.

"-

87
talti Dag

*'6- ru
88

01.1

89
(

believing in the Holy Gholl, the

96

*1g-l

98 99

fy/go oLl femdi;

109

Syl caby

100 tot to:

103104. 105

.I

m5

,o7

ld. bell/gas al ytmdsfcalby lol ollodab na dl

and the

r lo

c8=yfyt.

' 5- fris.
life

la,

Church holy Catholick,the Communion of

Saints,the forgivene offins, the refurreion of the body,

108

94

_"^\" e4-

97

9
9 . 92
9s
tdata vages dl ydzha

est.
95

H.

I am

everlafting.

r. (d) aPronoun ofthe perfon, and ingular number, I.

Am

a. (sa.) The copula, et?, in the prefent tenfe, which being ufed
with the rft perfon, doth ignie Am.
3. (188111)(ta) denotes the GenusofHabit t the lifth difference,

Believing

i, the fourth fpecies, whichlis Faitht, the adding of d to t, denotes

the word to bean adjeflive, and the Letter l iignifes the aive voice,
Believing.

th

4. (DoLbIThe Monofyllable Dd. is appointed to God, or

the divine nature t the addition ofthe Confonant b, will denote the

firft perfon in the Bleiied Trinity.

_ _

Mm'hv

5. (edfta) A Compound ofa Particle, and an Integral, the Par

title boing dipthong, appointed to agota@ .

The syllable tot,

denoting the Genus of Power 5 the addition of 8, makes it to be an

adjeivefviz. potent, or powerful.
The

6. (011) the demonfirative Article, The.

Having bttn

(8!) the (ign ofthe preter tenfe.

8. () (ed.) is the Genus of fpiritual 28:10:10)` denotes

Creatine per- the difference, and 0L the hrft fpecies, which is Creation; the ad
(fm
dition of 8 to c, lignifies adjetive, and the Letter (1) aive 5 the

lali dipthong (18) denotes the traniceudental competition ofPer.

So that this word with the two preceding Particles,does import,tbe ba
~ving Created Per/on.

9 (la)

Chp.1V. @churning a P/:ilo/bpbical Language.

9. (la) the [it-(i Ptepofition, gnifying Ofi

4.29
0f

to. (dad) (da) the Genus of World, and (d) the fecond difierence,""n
which is Heaven.

I x. (na) the fecond Conjuntion ofthe rft Combination, 631116- Ana

ing And.

12. (100asa numb. 9.

of

" t3. (!) The Genus and difference, as numb. to. Thelmh
Vowel Yfignifying the feventh fpeces, which is, Thi: Earl/J.
x4. (ne) as numb. I t.

mi

r 3. (d ad) the fecond perfon ofthe Bleed Trinity

: Chun

I6. (he) theVowele gnies a Pronoun of the third perfon, andms

Engular number, the Letter b preixt, hews it to be ufed pofefiively,
for His'.

l 7. (Cobas) the fyilable () is afiigned to the Genus of Oeconomi- S00

cal Relation, the Letter () to the firlt difference, and the Vowel ()
for the fecond fpeces, the Letter () denoting the word hereby {igni

fied, to be an Oppoite, viz.. son.

. 18. (copas) the fame Genus as the former () ignifyng the fourth
difference, and () the fecond fpecies, and the Letter (8) an Oppofite,only
viz.. Alone, or Onl).

19. (hat) A Pronoun, r perfon poffeiive, plural number.

our

no. (Saba) (Sa) the Genus of Civil Relation, (b) the Grit diffe
rence, viz.. Degrees ofperfons, () the fecond fpeces, which is Sove

SOverdgn

reign, or Lord, to whom we owe Obedience, or fubjeion.

at. (88) the fecond ofthe compound Pronouns, fignifying Wbo,
or Which.
who
22. (tot) The Copula }, in the preter tenfe.

was

a3. (cdambab) (ca) is the Genus of corpo-real aion, "(b) the } Conad.

difference, and (a) the fecond fpecies; the adding ofthe fecond Ra
dical Confonant (b,) denotes this word to be adjoyned in the tables,

by way ofaffinity, and confequently to (ignie Conception, (8) (igni

fying , and (m) P41/ive.

n4.. (la) the fecond Prepoiiton in the iir Combination, (81)

25. (al) as numb. 6.

The

26. (Dag) the third Perfon inthe Bleied Trinity.

Holy Gba

27. (cdambe) the fame Genus and Difference with numb. 23. (e) Borne
gnifyngthe third fpecies, whichis Parturition (8) denoting Adje
ive, and () Pagine.

o8.

43o

Concerninga Tbiloplnical Language. Part IV. i

f-#M

#__-_Md

0f

28. (le) the third Prepolition in the ftrft Combination, relating to

the Material Caufe, 0f.

The

29. (al)as numb. 6. The

virgin

3o, (codOLd) the fyllable (co) as was faid before, is aliigned to

Oecononn'cal Relation, (d) is the fecond difference, and () is the firlt

fpeciesii the repeating ofthe fecond Radical Confonant at the end,
makes this word to denote fomething adjoyned by way of Affinity,
viz. Virgin.

Mary

3 i. (

capinlly punifld

) the name Mari in the literal Character.

3a. () the fyllable (fe) is for judicial Relation, the Letter

(t) is the fifth difference, viz.. Capital /, (8) is Adjective',

and (m) ,
l

33. (rit) A Prepolition, the firlt oppolite ofthe lixth Combimtion,

viz.. Under.

und
Pontus Pila te

34. ( b J7l` l'J)4l)the name Pontius Pilate, in the Literal Chara

cter.

35. (tot.) as numb. 22.

36. (fziemty) the fame Genus and Difference as numb. 32. the d

Was

crucified

lalt Dipthong (y) denoting the ninth difference, which is Crucifying,

lirlt (8) being the mark for Adjeioe, and the Letter (in) for Paf
ive.
Dad

37. (cdabys) the fame as to genus and difference, with numb. 23,

8c 27. the Vowel (y) ignifying the feventh fpecies, the Letter (s) an
oppolite, and the vowel (8) .
and
Burial

38. (Na) as numb. I 1.

(f'ztympy')
(f ) is Eccleja
Relation
the39.
fourth
difference,The
andfyllable
(yB) thtilninth
fpecie ical
which
is Bierzrii
the firft (8) being the lign of adiect'ive, and (m) ofpal/ive.

He

4o. (e) Pronoun of the third perfon, fingular number, viz.. He.

41. () as numb. 22.

4_2, Qirwelc) This word is a Compound, the lirft fyllable (lir)is a

Prepofition,th.e irft oppolite ofthe fifthCombination,fignifying down
mardr5 (be) 1s the Genus oftranfendental a'ion, the Letter () the
- lixth difference, which is Ition, (8) the adjeive, and (l) the aive,
Down-going, or Dejcending.

me

43. (ral) a Prepolition, the lirft of the fourth Combination, 63:13

fying Into.

44

+1;

Chap. IV. Concerning 'a /12041 Language.

...._._ .

4.4.. (odad) (da) is theGenus of World, (d) isthe fecond diff- dl

tence, which is Heaven, the vowel (o) which is oppoiteto(a) being

prefixt, denotes this to be the word oppolte to Heaven, viz. Hell.
4.5. (e) as numb. 4o. He.

46. () as numb. aa.

mth been

47. (ealcot) (ca) is ! Aian, (c) is the lixth difference, ":

and (d) the 11111 15 viz. Rift?, (8) the adjeive, and (l) the
aive.

48. (lal) a Prepolition, the fecond of the third Combination, om

Frou.

49. (dl) as numb. 6. The.

ne

50. (8l) as numb. 7.

'Having been
5r. (cab 5:8) The fame radical word with numb. 4r. the Dip- Dying PHON

thong (t8) being a tranfcendental compotion, denoting Pedim.

5a. (ril) aPrepolition, the 11111 oppolite ofthe fourth Combinati- 0n
on, fignifying In.

'Ihe

53. (di) as numb. 6.

54. (Poto) the fyllable (po) doth [tand lfor the Genus of Mea/ire, my
(t)the fifth Difference, and (o) the fifth Species, which is Da).

55. (tobe) ihefamc Genus as the romena.) the mit Dure-m..

rence, relating to Number, (e) the third Species, the turning pintof,

lgnifying adjeive, viz. Third.

HE

56. (e) as numb. 40.

57- (ld) as numb. 2a.

wa,

58. (lartvelc) a Compound as numb._42. Only the Prepoliti- :

on here, bein the lirft of the lfth Combination, muli ignlie Upwardrg

and the wor Ajending.

59. (roll) as numb. 43~

Into

60. (dad) as numb. 1o.

61: (111) as nurnb.5a.

Hmm

__

In

6a. (8B-8d A Compound of the Pronoun Whirl-ganci the tranfcen- which puce `
dental Marko Place.
lle

63. () as numb 4.0.

64. (sa) as numba. But bein here fpoken ofa third Perfon in I1
the lingular number, muli be ren ered (ir.)
65.

4.32. I

Concerning o Philo/opbicol Language.'

Sitting

Part 7

65. (81) The (me Genus and Difference as numb. 47.

() being the fifth Difference, which is Sitting, (8) adjeive, and (1)
ai've.

i.:

'

66. (lil) Prepoition, the lirlt Oppolite in the third combination,~

lignifyng At.

67. (!) as numb. 6.. n

Right hand

68. (pgyd) (pi) is the Genus ofspaoefg) the third Diierencqand

(X8) the ninth fpecies, which is_ Right band.

of

69, () as numb. 9.'

fhg? F"

7o.(Dab) as numb. 4.

From

7l. (lal) a Prepoition, the fecond ofthe third Combination, 63:11

fying From,
Which place

72. (85:86!) aS numb. 70. \

He

73. () as numb.4.5.

Smm

74'Ce) the Copulain the futuretenfe, shall be. 'i

Coming

>'75. (veleni) be is the Genus of /! Aion, c the ixth

difference, and 0L the Eril fpeciesJ which is Come, the turning ofbin
to , denoting adjei've, andl A'ive.

For

viz. For.

Judging

'

76. (lo) a Prepolition, the fecond oppolite of the lit Combination,

v

77.(Selbd) (Se) is Judicial relation b the Erft dilirence, and d

the r fpecies, which is jndge5 the Letterl 'gnifies a'Noun ofaion,
y Iuit.. judging, or judioation.

The

78.011) as numb. 6.
J

Quck

l 79. (cabyljca is the Genus of ! a'ion, b the lirft diffe

rence, and Y the feventh fpecies, which is Life, the vowel Sfignify
ing adjecive, viz.. Living, 8 being the tranfcendental compolition

And

for Perjon.
8o. () as numb. 1 1.`

The
Having

8l. (OLDas numb. 6.

82. (8) as numb. 7.

DiedPCrfons
l
Am

z
_

8s- (Caby) as numb- sr.

A84. (d.) as numb. I.
85. (la) as numb. 2.

'
Y

_ `

`,

. _ - .11..
`

I 86. (talti) as numb.3.

_ 87. (Dag) as numb.27.

-
88. (!) as numb. 6.
`
Church
` 89. (fyte) the fyllable
i'

'i'
`'
'
is put for the Genus ofEccIe/q/licolle
lationa

Chap, IV, Concerning a Tbio/opbical Language.

4.3; i

lation, the Dipthong (Se) being the tranfcendentalv fornggregatc.

9o.(t8ata) Ta isthe Genus ofHabit, t the fifthdifierence, and Hdl

a the fecond fpecies, which is Holr'ndi; the addition of (8) tothe

firfi Radical, doth fignifie the Word to be an , viz. Holy.
9i. (vages) (ba)is the Genus of 'Tranfeendental Relation misteri, univcfi

g thethird difference, and e the third fpecies, (s) the note of oppo
ite 'dthe lign of adjc'ive, iiz. Unive l
92.(ctl) asnumb.6:
I ..
` _'
_
l The

3. (Sydzha) Sy the Genus ofEcclefiaftical Relation, _ g thethird communion

di ercnce, a the fecond fpecies, which is Communicant, or Catholic.;

>the turning ofg into the _fame power that we give to ] , fig
nilies this word to bean Abfl'rat, viz.. Communion.

94. (ld) as numb. 9.

_ _

of

" '95. (Sy/go) Sy is Ecclefiafiical Relation, g the third difierence,saints

o the fifth ipecies, which is Saint, the prolonging of the Erft Vowel

denotes the plural number.

96. (!) as numb. 6.

'nie

97. (femdy) Se is the Genus of judicial Relation, d the fecond dif

ference, and y the feventh fpecies,

which
_
_ is
_ Remiyon, or Forgive- E
. fOrgwm
.
'uffa denotes the pafiive voice.
.

98. (ICL) as numb. 9.

of

I 99. (bob/lgas) bd is tranjendentalgneral, g the third difference, sin

a the fecond fpecies, .r denotes an oppofite, l a Noun ofation, and
Ithe prolonging ofthe firfi Radical Vowel, the plural number.
loo. (all) _as numb. 6
lOl. (Sys) the Future Tenfe.

11

Future

102, ( acompound, the Particle m83 fignifying re, or Renfe, orii.

again, (caby) bei before rendered Life, l denoting A'iz/e.
"

103. () as numb. 9.

0f

104. (di) as numb-6.

The
v od),
prefixing
the Vowel
whichtois which
oppofiteis to
a.
105-fignificd
(odab)byDa
is the World,
dab iso,Spirit,
oppofed
Body
106 () a_s numb. I i,

107. (!) as numb. 6.108. (Syl) u.is numb. toi.

and

The

y109. (cab ) the fame Radical as numb. 37, and toa. Only this is Life

not an Oppote, nor an Adjeive'

K k k

I lo.

4.34.
":

Concerning a Philopbicnl Language. Part [VQ

t 1o. (e8fyfyt) (e8) is all,as numb. 5. (py) is the Genus of Meafure,
(t) the fth difference, which is meaure ot time, the anis to which,

(here denoted, b prepoling the Radical Vowel y)is Duration,p being

turned into f, lgnilies Adjective, i e. All-during,or Everloing,

I am fenlible that this Contrivance folthe Language is not ordered

(as to the facility and pleafantnefs of thefound) to fo good an advan-

tage as it might have been upon further confideration and pracii: :
But as itis, lthink it may (even in thefe refpecis) come into com _a
rfon with any ofthe Languages now known. For the better tria of
which, lfhall give feveral Inances of the Lords Prayer, as it is ren
dred in fifty fevctal Languages, and written in our common Letter-5

moft ofwhich, [have taken out of Ge ner, Mitbridoter, and Megxj

his Specinren, as they have collecte and lettered them to my bands.
,For lthe telt , I am beholding to other Books, and the

ance offome particular Friends.

Englih

Chap. 1V. Concerning a Prilofopbieal Language.

nf
Englfh

1. wat tether mi arr in beaten

Minuten : amc

Hebrew
Arabic
Syriac

2. Abinu Shebbafclmnaim
_
3. Y Abnallad Phii'famawau.
4. Abun dbai'muio I

Portegucfe _

l0- P-'idre : Ptas nos ceos

likkadefch l'chemechn
Yatakaddafu fruoca
Ncthkadcfh hmoch
Yithkdafh himcha
Hagajlbra ra' onamau
Mareftaubanje pecran
Santicetur nomen
5&111:0 fea el tu nombre
Santifieado }: o ten nome

French
Italian

l '- NOfre pere qui es eS cieulx

l 2. Padre noflro che fei ne' cieli

Ton nom (oit fanitie

Sia fanicato il nome tuo

Friulian

x3. Pari neilri chees in cijl

Ethiop

5. Abna

Greek
Copri
Latin
Spanih

. Pa'rer bemin be en roi: ouranorr

7. Peniot elcbennipbeoui
8- Pater noiler qui es in clis
_ l
9. Padre nueflro que ellas en loscreros

See fantcaat la to nom - '

Sia fanificat lo nom teu

Sardinian of thc 4- Pre ": che fes en lofccls

City

Sardinian of the 1S. Bibu nolru fughalefes in fofchelus

Santuliada (u nomine tuo

Counrrey
I6. Bab nos quel tii iii in efchil
Gryfons
Germ. ancient l 7, atet unfit' D" u ! bla

Santilchio (aia ilgtes num

Germ. modern :8.3mm martes Der ma im Him:

17in nemo marne :

J5 : nahm

mtl

Old Saxon

Dutch
Danifh

19. miren : tbx'c artt; tn beofna's l gte ebalgun thin noma

bautr
tn nen
bwwlin (silt ben naam gebepligbt
y 20.
n. @aber
uur nu[
e ibtmmelen

Ifland

n. fun ett at bumnum

Lappian

a 3. lia mannen joan nient; :aiu

Suedifh

14. jabber wat {omet} t btmiont

Gothic
Carnifh

1s. atta : thu tu

16. Ozha nafh kit f1 v nebefih

Dalmatian
Hungarian' '

27 Orl'Cc nas koyi` yelrma

28. Matrynacklg' .qmenyegbe

: borne uit nalfn

: but nam tt
uuettunlkobon nimm
belgbat marne ttrt namen
name tbttn
lofvezhnu bodi iime tvoie
Szvetilfe gyme tvoyc
/! leka( te nerven'.

Croatian

29. Ozhe iihe efrna nebeiih

Svetife jme tuoe

servan

3o. Otze nafh ilhe jeii nebeih ,

Bohemian

gl. Tara! nqru cinerei in ceriu

31.. Otozie nafs . fyna nebefich _

/ numelle reu

Lui-adm

33. Weich nafch Kenfch fy nanebebu

Wfs wefchone buihy me twove

Polonian
Liruanian

34. Ocziecz nal'ch ktory jeflofz wniebye Swyecz fie gymye

35.Tewe mufu kurfey efr danguy
Szweskis wardas

Livonian

Pofvetife jme }: .

Ofzwiet fe meno

36.Abes mus kas tu es eek fckan debbeilis

Schwetitz rows waarcz

` 37- Oche rzghz yeafe nanzbfgh

Da fueatefa Ima tuo

Tartarian
Turkil'h

38. Atcha wyzom hhy hokta (en algufch Ludor ; adongkel fuom
39. Babamoz hanghe gugteilon
Chudufs olfsum fsenungh adun

Armenian _

4o. Hair mer or iercins des

Surb eglizzi anun cho

Perian

4x. Ai pader makeh dar`ofmn

bafhoud nm tou

Chinifh
:

41.. Nga tmfu" ch rfay rbian

Ng'rmyun id nirn ebim xm
4;. But Eau y; bum my: un 2 tufo:
up enh
2D)

Bifcan

44. In' : mais!) att ttm

4r. Gute atta tetue tan attenta

46. (du baita bille une bpml

Madagafcar

47. Singing : ma (!) rattan

Poconchi

ann
48. @atar tara!) :

NewEngland

49. atruaqut

PhiIoIILanguage si. Het coba a 13 ril dad

_
{ fat !
brmtta bent

Megiferus

name : bcillgt

M.

21N nim ta tumbar-cibi _

tamunacb bmttunnb
heb; ro {

5 a. Xr fdher hirfh art in br dhyl na'm

hven:

Kkka

436

Converm'ng Tbilo/pbical Language.

Part-LY

..______ ,_

Engiifh `
Hebrew
Arabic
Syriac
Athiop
Greek
Copti
Latin
Spanifh

1. @by :stumme tome

2. Tabo malcutccha
3. Tt maiactoca
4. Thithc malcuthoch
5. Thymtfa mangyi'icha
6. Eltbe'lo be Basleia fou
7. Marejnje recme tauro
8. Adveniat rcgnum mum
9. Venga ci tu reyno

Porteguefc

10. Venna nos teu reyno

French
Italian

1 l. Ton royaume advcnie

1 z. Venga il regno tua

im will be Dom
Tcafaeh rczonecha
Tacno mafhtoca
Nchuc zebionoch
Yichn phachdacha

Gener/.vlo : rbelem jim

Netebnacmafef/bopi _Fiat Voiuntas tua

Fagai'e tu voluntad
Scja fetta tua voluntadc

Ta volonte oit fade

Si la 'volunt mz
Sec fatta la too voluntaat

Friulian
1 3. Vigna lu to rcarn
Sardinian of the '4- VCUEI l0 "Enc CU

Fafafc la voluntat tua

City
Sardinian of the lS- Bcngiad fu rennu tuo
Countrcy
` _
_
Gryfons
16. ligtcs anginam uigna ter nus

Faciadi (a voluntadc tua

La thia uocglia d uanta

Germ. ancient l 7 Dm " home

millo gtfcebe

6mm modem 18. 1mm 15ml) komme

Mcgiferus.
M.

Old Saxon

19. (En !) tbm we

Dutch

2o. mln : ttme

Danifh
mand
Lrppian

21. @il homme uit 181g:

f z2. Rumi tiche
23 Eulhobon Gun .
=4 !!! komme ritt take

anni: :

130111: nin 75th:

um tlnn

Si olkobon tabio

9m tm came
Gothic
Carniih
Dalmatian
Hungarian
Croatian
Servian
Walachian
Bohemian
Lufatian
polonia
Lituanan

Livonia

Tamrm
Turkifh
Armenian
Pcran

Chinilh
welrh
Iriin

2 f~ mamar tntnninallus thans

26. Prid k nam krayieiivu :
27. Pridi kralyefs tvo tvozc
28 . j'ujanel a( te oragod
29.,Pridi cefa rafvo tvuoe
3o, Pridi Krailefivo tuoic
31. Seuie imparacia ta

32. Przid kraimviwiitwe

33. 101111111 knam kraieflwo twoio
34. Przydzy ltroliewo
35. Atcyk karalific

): (miga thema

43- nn herman
44 Eigiub ha

18th ny :wallpa
Dtantur ba botlambuotl

S idife volia tvoa

Eudi volya tvoya

Legen te abaratar!
Budi volia tvoa
Budi voiia tuoia
Sufe fic voia ta
Bud wulc twa

Sofiany wol twoia

Bandz wolya
Euk wala tawo
3 6. Enack mums tows waliiibc
Tows praatz buska
37. Da prede: frzaazfiua tuo
Da boodet Voiya :
38.Chanlnchong bei fun fcnung arkchueg. Aiei gier dauk

Oifum fShnung ifsted gunh

3 9. Gelfon fsenung memlechetun
Egiizzin carneh cho
4o. Ecefzz archaiuthai cho
4. Bayad padfhah tou
Shoud howfi tou
ril cb cbim bm
42. tlg [in

M.

M.'

iDnn
91: tbm E_t'iiafue

Bifcan

4 L @t b9; bent btu

d? gum bent bite hagonnatta

Frian

45 me fiek to komme

Madagafcar
Poconchi

47. mahotiacbanauboaut amnat

43. lbtbaurt tncbauta pan tana

Mn will: moet fcbn

boefataangb
.aba ";

Newnngland

6,9rpnztmmtottttb bukbttafwtamoonk lmmmmnb

PhiiolZLanguagc 5o. Ha faiba io vcic

5I. Dhyl cingdym cym.

Ha talbi Vtmg!

01114111 dyn
t
r

Chap. 1V. Concerning a Tblofopbcal Language.

1 . 31u earth as it in in. haben

who nur umn

Hebrew

a. Ci bafschamam u baarez

lachmenn temidi ten lanu haiom

Arabic
Syriac
Athiop
Greek

3. Calt phffamwa alal ardi

vChbzamallad lil gadi ahtinaol yaum

4. Aikano dbalhmaio hocano oph barro

Havlan lachmo dfunkonan iaumomo

5. Bachama bahama wabamdyrni

6. H'r en curano kai epi te: ger

Shlhiana : ylathan haban yom

Tn a'rton hrmr ton / dr bemin [

@Pd

7. Pbredicbempbenembi jenpicab

hun

8. Scut in clo fic etiam in terra

.Afy en el cielo, como en la tierra
le.. Affi nos Ceos, come na terra

Englilh

Spmh
Portegud'e
French
Italian
Friulian
Sardinianofthe

Ienaiki fmt/ii /
Panem nolirum quotidianum da nobis hode
Nueltro pan cotidiano dad le a nofotros oy
0 pao no ifo de cadadia dano lo oe nella da

. Ainft enla terre, comme au ciculx

l a. Si come in cielo cofi in terra

Nolire pain quotidiain donne nous aviourdhuy

13. Sicein cjl et in tierra

Da nus hu'el neliri pan cotdian

L0 pa nolire cotdia dona anofaltres hui

l4- Axicom en loccli enlalterra

4-37

Dacci boggi il nojlro pane quotidiana

City.

Sardinian of the t 5. Comenti in chelo et in fa terra

Su pane nqfiru dogniedie duna dnofateros hoc

Countrey.

Gryfons

1 6. In terra fco la fo n cfchii

Do nus nos paun houtz 8( in miinthia d

German ancient

l7~ 311 erbe alto tu Etmeie

: tngnlltha bint cth una hints

Germ. modern 1 8. lot trom, tmc im terminal

Old Saxon
19- 15in btofnae ann in euitbo
Dutch
so. Grinch tn nm hemel onthou ner

Danifil

Gnftr taurb biotgr'b mfg unit

rtn blaf wirtlt us tn mtg
@ne uagbth'itss bien: gbtttt uns btntn

al . gaa pas joinen fom bann ett htm: @ttf es t na boit :

meten
Nieland

Urpi
sutdtnt

'Burt nett uaglgt gw tu t nag

Megiferus
s2. gnome athimmt fo at'ponn
:ska palmen [tipa mtliiltn tana
1;. mum tai habille. nynman palla "
pennant

24. ga lomt btmmtltu (noch nu. 10F

mart nagltba bien rfa lnab

L! uit mirar-ma turna fnxtttnam gif uur;

ntmmiuagl

M.

Kruh nalh utak danii dai nam dones

nenne
2S. but tu btmmina gal) aus. atte
16. Kakor nanebi taku nafemlii
27. Kako na nebu tako ina zemlyi

z8.Mi'l_eben menjben atan kepen it cafe old

OHMI.

29. ]ako na niebeiih i tako nafemlj

Livonian
ufm

3o. Kako vnebi i takos nalemlii

l-llb nafh ufag danni dai nam

Hlib nalh ufak danii dii nam dana:

31. Cum in :erin afa prepa morta

Pm'ne naa de tate zilelle dene nabo uji-1u'

Egt-nem,

32. Yakona ncbi tak y na zem

33. Talthak nanebu tak heu nafemu
34. Yako wniebi y na zemii
35. Kayp and dangaus teyp ir andzam es
36. Raich kan debbes ta wurfan ummes

Chleb nafz wezdeylii dey nam dnes

Klib nafch fchidni day nam lhenfa

M_
G,

37 . Yacc na nebcf jnazemlee.

Tarurian

Armenian

~Petiian
Chnlh
Welh

38. Achtaver vifungundaluch

39. Nicfe gugthe ule gyrde
4o. Orpes jercins en jercri
4r.hamziennkeh dar ofmn nz dar
42. Tu ryufim rhyan
4g. 1t 2 megin 2 met tzu t: n=
(

irifh
Frftan

44. zit nimh agis nu:

4s. @erben he cala iurtean ete
46. @pt mtrtek asigne bpmtl

Madagafcar

47. zu ann angbttfi

Bifcan

Kruh nas fsvagdanyni day nam danafs

Mr' knyerunl (g- mindn mylar nekt unl

Poconchi

Chlieb nafch pow fchedny day nam dzy fay

Donos mufu wifu dienu dok mumus fzedicn

Mv

Muff: denifche mayfe duth mums fchodeen

l.

Gblxb naIh nalou [ dazgd nam dnas

0l mak chu mul'en vougon

Echame gnmoz hergumon vere bize bugun

Zhazt met hanapazord tue mez afaur

M,

Bedh marsh amrouz nin ltefaf rouz ninfa

!) ung umd'rgtlul kyjtifl !) ng zi! jong ["FL

@mi nl hmmm :in hat.: hznngnntol

Mcgferus
: umn taint-tuut! tahbar nimm a moin!)

@nrt ngul (mit ru'n

we ; : jannie nnxu
abou " ant-ou autori :
audit:
_

48. @ab ult nach be urban tapan

New England
fm1 um) obtuse mane ;
Phlolllnguigc 49
5o. Me nl dady me ril dad

(zum: :una ta quintali: ' "

_fammmttmnngafn affini!

I tintin ptugwktuknh
I0
velp ral al nl porol i hat fotba

5 t.ln erth azit is in heven

Giv ys dhis dat y'r bred

M.

4.38
Concerning n Plailo/phical Language.' .l Part IV
___________________________________________.
Englim

! imm um that n2 MR

_ r. 3mi ): us

Hebrew
Arabic
Syriac

2. nach lan cth cobothnu

3. wzghphr m kim
4_ vahbuk lan chauban

Cufchcr anaehnu folcchm lebnle chobothetll

Cam nghphro n'ahnu lmn lan alcihi
Aikano doph chlnan ihbakan lchabean

Ethlop

s. Hyqyg lana abafhma

Chxm nyhhnlni nyhadyg lax hn)

Greeit

- Kn apbe: bemin t opbilemam bcmn

H" L kfw" Pbim "if #Pbilelu bmi

gmcbnb" "mf

Copri

7 . Ouabcbaniereron 1;.:

Latin
_
Spamih

8- Et remitte nobis debita

9. `Y perdona nos nueras deudas

iol-regnare

lo. E pcrdoa nos renner none dividas

l l. Et pardonne nous noz (aulas

Alli como nos perdoamos aos noifos dividores

Ctrnntnsous pardonnons ceulx qui nous ot

Luiten

n.. Er; / debiti

Si www pfrdm'ma Mum jm

x 3. Er perdonni nus glu neftrs debi?.

sic n0 Pfduin ! ndris debitoon

riulian

nos immuun
'
ONS no " Pudommos man
den.

Sardinian ofthe 14.1dcxia anofaltres lodeutres im i "umm exim *l* MOD nvm
City.
Sadinian ofthe 1 5. Er laffa anofareros isjdebitus nofrus

Comente e nofirus

ountrey.

Gryfong
1x76. mnh:
Parduna
nus fculhz
nos dbits
_
German ancient
hein( w15

Sco nu
`
'
als
mi fMi:
nos dbmduo

Germ, modem i8. : betgtb uns entre [

01d Saxon
r 9. 3ra foigef us (cplus um.

; 11:33; niiiutftiim umm (mmm

me we to;tttfzugicplggiiiiiiiiiiiwma

Durch
Danifh

zo. @une
:
nnte
2|.
2D: teilen
o; butons

Ifleland
L
_

n. 117g btt'geb o; bulutubotn

_

M_
_

appian
Suedh
G 0Ih,_IC _

2;. )n
anna
nuttin
(prima
mum
:___
ma)
mi
ors meinen
man )
_ mn c :ummm: hallaban
ader unstbam ftulanft'gatma Qu
wm
mutter
t

-!)
@ilom
fmutk53h
ltiantitot
,www

M.

Carnifh

26. mu OdPufi nam dnl e

Dalmatian _

2 7.

Hungarian

2.8.15: bgr/mfdmegb neclg eunlqz( mi werke n-

_
_tn_egifcrus.
_

M_

naam

gutcmf fi; l a Il zum mmm"

n tm n. htrgtbunku

"
e

ktm"

roat

Garner
S_

_lod

_
_
pufsn

!
` ' tk n k tu E " um" www.
gug,

um mmm

Kako: tudlmi od P unimo d u Uh nlkom

na um.
loko i m od f h
'

'

Pu c dumkom mmm

Kepen meg bocbarunk ellen mul venlulnek

'

' '

_
?

l Imm
ug: m
e
3 x _. Sum-jmd
/
offre

o imi orpufhzhamo
d Ih lt
cumfunai
jm, :

'
naum

Bohemian

3 z. Y odpu nim wjny

Yako y my odpauime nailm winkom

G.

Lufanzin
P_olom~an

3;, Awoday nam mmc

3 4_ A odpu-Cz nam uyny nar-cha

Ack my }; wnikarn nathm

Yako y my odpufczzmy winowaiytzom !

Woman

u e graka

ym

s pamtmrt muffe panadnken

u al?
;
arimn
ni

37 _i0 iAUC dOigh Miha

338.
9. Hem
Kai vifum
bzfTa ja
bizc
fachen
borfiigomozi

Yam " oulym dolzgnecom nella'

"
Nm"bifdch
bild" bamzim
mdk fi" llremoli
WW

P
; :man

4o. Klodar
Eu kedfar
mez zpaartis
mer
_
412.
? konahan
ma_ '

Oum e mmini:
ec h t h oghrmch
merozr
partp
Chennkd
mkim
orrnn
megan

we__h

is. agg; ong-o may

Zu .jeyawangaf .1y

44: ams mt: t nt em

ammu t; );

.fd 2 mamma nt ttt Mmmm.

! matbum hin mr ftmbumttm

giran
____m

4s.
quitta
46 @te
,n um
t 1'ett agite gute comte

Desgutrt
sur: winamp lum;

Madagafcar

47 a

wg um: mamme

_
M_

Kayp ir mes atlaydziam fawemus kaki

l "

R m

M'
M..

M_

35_ n. atlayisk mums mur kaltes

36. Paniniate mums m if

o mg um; "

. maman bena? om mittbafaca hat: :

tintura

oconchi
Nc w E !
"___

mi

4 . )Burbach
ta tama: '
it

1) mmtubmqnfmuxun muuu' cbt quit

49.cbdngaa)
ab abquontamatinntau :
mtttutnthu I1 u ;
' tutta quam.
"

| olangmg m ( , [

ea faeldyu la! er se : rs .u

52.fpafsez
and fargiv ys yr tre- azfpafs
'tfcLr
` dh
dh at
agagihiiysm

Chap. [Vonceming 4 Philo/opbim/ Language.

_ Englih
Hebrew
Arabic
Syriac
thiop
Greek
Copri

1. 3m: lean us not ttnwtatinn.

: us from 3mm.

z.. Veal tebienu lcniffajon,

Ella HazziInu-mera, Amen.

3.wa1 makina mgirib,

4. Lllotalaan lnesuno

4-19

Lakn nagjinn minnafh fhirriri.

Elo pazzan men vilto. Amin.

5. Wathabyana tha manlhth,

Al adychnana balhhnana ymklu yCh'

6. Kai me ifenenke: hema: i: prafmon,

7. 0ua amper tenet/:au epirafmor,

nab menebolcb enpipetbmou.

Latin

8. Et ne nos inducas in tentationem,

Sed libera nos malo, Amen.

Spanilh

9. Y no nos dexes ca'er en la tentation,

Nas libra nos de mal, Amen.'

Porteguefe

Mas libra nos do mal. Amen.

l 1. Et ne nous induy point en tentation, Mais delure nous de mal, Amen.
Ma liberac dal male. Amen.
n. Et non c indurre in tentatione,
M
libora nus dal mal.
1 3 nus in tentation,

French
Italian
Friuiian

Alla rig/'ai apo rouponerou,

lo. E nao nos dexes Cahir in tcntacao,

Sardinian ofthe 14. 1 nos iuduefeas enla tentato,

Mas liura nos del mal.

City.
Sardinian ofthe l 5. E no nos partis in fa tentazione.

Impero libera .nos da male.

d Countrey.

Gryfons

16 Nun CD5 " in md aprommaim Dimper'emang fpcndra nus da tuots meis

German ancient l 738m: in mt nu !) @In belote ; func !

Gum, modem 1 8. um: fubgtuns nicht tn ; bonntrn mofa uns vom

Old Saxon
Dutch

1 9. 31m: no ultb tn tunun

zo. Enne en met :

01111111
Ifleland
lappian
Suediih
Gothic
Carnifh

at. mn o; ttkt but fuelfe

ktugbt.

Dalmatian

311) gtfrig uttcb from dit

latt : ons ban boftn.

99m o; tra ont.

tllbur o; het illu'
matta paaa mette abaa

1'

than of ifram onto

26. Inu neupelai nas v iskufhno

3b { uns a! tbamma oblin.

Tamazh reflii nafs od llega

a7. Ine naafs :

28. E: ne vigy mjnker a( lieferte:

Ben afekabadir( !) minkgt gono/(tu, M,

22. 311112111: o; t bt bzmlnt

2 g . 31a alt [ata met ra ktn [nuten
24. mtb tnlttbb nfs maar.

15 ~ Gab nt bttggts hns tn !

Da ofslobod naas od alsla.

Hungarian
Croatian
Servian

3o. Ine vauedi nas v

Dais bavi nas od la

Walachian

3l. Srmu ne duce premi in Kale dcifpira

Bohemian
Madan
Polonian
Limanian

3 t. Y ne uwod nafz do pokuleni

33. Newefhi nafs dofpi towana
34. Nyewodz , 11 ehenye

Sum' tujajle ! de reu.

Ale zbaw nas od zleho.

M'
Gelbe-'U5'

A le wimofhi nas wot llego, Amen.

Alye zbaw nafz od zlego.

Bet giaf bekmus nog pikto, Amen.

G.

Pet paifatza'mums nuwuife loune

No jzbaue nas 111, Ameen.

Illa gatta vifenn gemandam.

M.

29. Ine isbavi nas od nepriafni

livonian

35. Ir newesk mufu ing pagndynima

36. Ne wedde mums louna badeckle

Human

37. Ineuedi nas {papal}

'l'artarian

Armenian
Perfrm
Chinifh

38.Datcha koima vifn (unan acha

39. Hem yedma bizege heneme
4o. Eu mi tanir zmezi phorxuthai
4x . Wodar azmaih minadr mara
42. Tet'u pu ng cbi chi u iu ea' man

Welfh

43 3c nat ntf. !)

Iriih
Bii'an

44- @gis na aotb un unan ftu [at Uno oit. 3mm t

45- @tu :sgat gaia far " tentano: :Bama mima gamut gait!) .

Frifian
Madagafear

46. 3111 lttb ma nant in attacking,

19111512 ms bln it quen.
M;
47. aman aca mabatttftanap { hamm mtttgababanny tabm ba:

De churtule bizy jaramazdan.

M.

Ail 111122 izar.

Leikan halats kon mara az fharir, Amin.

?) ngju cbiu' .

QE ttbt gmattn nt thug umg,

M.

nttan

bttebttft tutti .
Poconchi

48- @Montana catattbt'bt

droahtata china anche tsm, .

49. : fagkompaunatnntan tn taunt vobqusbmuftntan mutt!) ma:
llutcbbuaongantt
tnttut, 3mm.

PhiIoLLanguage 50 Nl mi o velco ral bedodl. t,

Nil lo culbo lal vgaie, Amen.

5 1.1 ld Xs ndt int' temp delver ys -,

taldn

44s

Conrerning a Pbilep/aical Language. Part 1V.

lt would be convenient, that every one of theft: lnliances lhould be
Philofophically Lettered, according to the true pronunciation ufed
in each Language i but this being a thing oftoo great difiiculty, Ido
not attempt it.

Tis probable that the doing of this, would make

111011 lirange Languages feemmore harlh and uncouth, than now' they
do5 as appears by that'lnltance of the Englilh, this way written,

whichl have fubjoyned in the laft place, for the more `accurate com
paring it with the Philofophical Language.
In the comparing ofthefe Languages, it may be granted that fome
few words of each Language may feem preferrible to others in this:
Bu. take it altogether, and in the whole, and it may at leali liand in
competition with the belt ofthem, as to its facility and pleafantnefs.

Tis 111011 likely, that the generality ofReaders will be apt in the com.
paring ofthefe lnliances, to give the precedence to thofe Languages
they areacquainted with. l hould defire no more from them, but
that they would be content to permit this new Language to comein
the next place, which would be a fuflicient telimony for it.
. But then for the Pbiliypb) ofthis Language, it hath many great ad
vantages above any other. Every Word being a defcripton of the
thing ignilied by it5 Every Letter bein lignlicant, either as to the
Nature ofthe Thing, or the GramauaticalI/ariatiom ofthe Word,which

cannot be faid of any ofthe reft 5 belides the confiant Analogy obiet
ved in all kind ofDerivation: and .

CHAP.

Chap.' V-

Concerning a ThilophioalLanguage.

44

CH . V.
Direiionr for the more eaje Learning of this Charaier and
Language, together with brief Table containingthe Ra
_ dimly, bot!) Integral: and Particler', together with the

Charaler and Language by which eae'h of thefe i: to be

expre. '

F any Man [hall think it worth his time and pains to learn this
Charaer 5 the moll facil and natural order to be obferved in
this, will be, to begin with the 40 Heads or -, which
lhould be learnt out of that General Scheme, Parr ll. Chap. l.
where there is exprelied fome reafon of their order; the underliand

ing of which will much facilitate the fixing of them in the me~
mor
. to thefe,

Nhxt
he may proceed to the belonging to
each Genus, which though they are in the Charaer cxprefled by
that numerical infiitution of Firft, Second, and Third, f. yet are`

they to be committed to memory from their real ignications. So

the Firli, Second, and Third differences under the Genn: of Bea,
are to be learned and remembred, not as Firli,`Second,and Third,e$~e.

but as Wlnolefooted,Cloven~footed, and Clanredcc. (not Rapacious,l\a

pacous -, Rapacious Car~kind) and Ow'paronr.

Thus when

we fee any of the differences belonging to Meaire, we are not to

name them by their numerical order of l, 2, 3, 4,5, 6, but by the

things which they denote, as Meafure of Mnltitude, Magnitude, Gra

vit), Valeur, Duration, fige.

And to this end all the differences are

to be learned out ofthe larger Tables, Where there is-fome reafon to

be feen for the order of moli of them.
Next to thefe, the (! Specie: are to be learned, belonging to
each Diferente, at leali fo many of them as are like moll: frequently
to occur in difcourfe. As for the' various kinds of Meteorr, Stoner,
Herbe, Shrubs, Trece, Exanguiou: Animale, , Birds, Bue, and

the kinds oi Difeafer, though they are to be'provided for in the Ta

bles, that they may be written when there {hall be occalion for the
mention ofthem5 yet tis not ordinarily necefiary to commit them
all to memory, becaufethofe who are expert in any Language,
may not yet be able to remember all the names offuch things. But
as for fuch Specie: as are fit to be remembred, they are to be learned
out ofthe firlt and larger Tables, where they are each of them de

fcribed and determined, as to their primary ignications, and fome

reafon is attempted of their number and order, the underlianding of
which will make them more ealily remembred.
After thefe the Particles are to be learned, which {hould be likewife

(?` the firlt Tables, where the meaningof them is defcribed and
determined.

But for the better helping of the memory in cafes of doubtfot'.

L ll

or~

+41

Concerning Tbilopbcal Language.

Part IV.

forgetfulnefs, it may be proper to have recourfe to the Synopfis hiere

adjoined, by which itis eafie at the lirft or fecond view to find outA
the true place of any Integralor Particle, together with the Derivati

ons and Infiexions belonging to the Radicals.

Tis here to be noted concerning this briefer Scheme or Table, that
in feveral of the Genur's pertaining to Subfiance, there are only fome
few of the firfl Species or Pairs of them mentioned under each diffe
rence as infiances 5 the being to be fought for in the larger

Table. Thofe that are paired byway of oppoftion, are putina di

Charater.

The lirfi: Part, and the former half of the fizcond, do containa
Philofophical Diionary for all Integral, Radical words: The re

maining Part doth contain all the Particles necefi'ary to Speech, be

fides a Summary ? the whole Grammar, with reference both to the

Charater
and any
Language
:,which
I conceive_ to be fo plainly fet down a
as
not to need
particular
explication.
But now becaufe there is no more general inclination amongll per
fons of all Ages and Qualities, then that of Gaming, which Men can
continue at for a long time with much pleafure, and are leaftapt to

be weary of : Therefore the reducing of the Learning of this Chara

Cter to a Game, may be a fpecial help and furtherance toit. ` In order

to which it were not difiicult to fhew, how it might be brought into

feveral Games, like to thofe either at Dice or Cards.

Of the former

of which I had once thought to have given an inflance, with relation

tothe Particles, by which it would be eafie to underftand how the

like might be done for all the teli : But upon fecond thoughts I do at
prefent forbear it.

CHAP.

Il

i.

."

_u

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J
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il

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lI

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o"

'a

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l'

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I

___-____M/

ement y e m like mahnt-_

. s

exprcft.
nd, which is another great ncongruity, as to the ind!
{Utinneis of thofe which are thus provided for 5 neither are all :Par`
' '

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lent y e m 1 e manner
earprciiu , which 1s another great incongruity, as to the indi

\t\

F_Y_ _ _

an-.,_ _

fimnel of thofe which are thus provided for 5 neither are ail word:

Lll 2, `
of i

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~f\~

-._-._. u.n1-

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1s another great incongruity, as to the indi

nne of thofq which are thus provided for 5 neither are al word:

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hich is another great incongruity, as to the indi

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thofe which are thus provided for 5 neither are all wordt
I_.llal

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__.

Chap. VL

Concerning dPhr'lo/ophiculLanguage.

_.

i 444;;

CHAP. vi.

The Appendix, containing comparifon betwixt this* Natural

lhilofvphical Grammar, and that of other in/litutecl Lan-S
gnager, particularly the Latin, in ofthe multitude of

nnneceary Ruler , and of nomalzfmr. Concerning the

China Charaller. The feveral ancl Propofalr made

by others towards' anew kind of Characler, and Language.

The advantage in ?! of Facility, which thz'r
cal Language hath oboe/e the Latin.
l
`

Aving thus briefly laid the Foundations of a Philofophieal

mar 5I am in the next place to fhew-the many great advantages

._

both for guifeancy, peiicuitj, brevity, and confcquently facility,

which a Character or Language founded upon thefe Rules, mufi needs
have above any other way of communication, now commonly known

or ufed. And becaufe the Latin doth in thefe parts of the world
fupply the place of a Common Tongue, therefore I fhall chiefly in
fifi upon _the comparifon with that.

l. for the firft part of Latin Grammar concerning Orthography,

it willbe needlefs hereto fpeak any thing further to this, having be-

fore mentioned the imperfections of that Alphabet 5 the redundancy of

ir. in fome refpecs, and the deficiency of it in others 5 the incongruity

ofgiving feveral powers tothe fame Letters, . which particulars

are further manifefted by what` hath been delivered concerning na
tural Orthography. `

As to the other parts of the Latin Grammarj't'gzlfhall .

to prove that they do exceedingly abound with unneeefiary
Ruler, befides a multitude of Anomalifnu and exceptions, which

mufl needs render it exceedingly perplexed and diicult to.' the

Learner.

._ _',

2. In the fecond part concerning Etymology.

I. There isagreat

imperfeclrion as to thejuft number and true [/ Radical Words.

I. In fome refpecis too many, by reafon of the Synonima'r which do

very much abound in it.

a. In other refpects too few. There is a common word for the

notion of Parent, abfiracied from either Sex, Father or Mother. Arid
fo for Child, Liber. But none for the relationof Brother, Siier, Haf

band, and Wife, Uncle, Munt, Nephew, Niece, Sic.-

And fo for the

names of feveral Plants, and Living Creatures of every kind, which

no Dictionary doth fufiiciently exprei. And though the Latiudoth

provide for fome of thofe notions expreffed bythe Tranfcendental
Particles, yet is not their number fufiicient, there being feveral others

(not provided for) which may as conveniently be in like manner

expreft. And, which is another great incongruity, as to the indi

fincnefs of thofe which are thliiis provided for 5 neither are all word;~
ll a

Pm iv.
Concerning a Tlrilo/opbical-Langunge.

444

ofthe like notion expreiible by fuch terrninationr, nor doth the famc

termination always exprefs the fame notion._

3. The words of it are exceeding fEqnwocol, fcaree one amongf
them which hath not divers fignifications, either flrlutely, or in pbraf,
or both my: 5 from which Homonimy,thofe Particles which occur
frequently in difcourfe are not free, nt,pro, Bcc.

a. There are many improper and preternatural Rules concerning

Inflexion.

r. As to Noun Snlganti'oer, both in refpect of{ca_/s,

Deelenfonr.

I. ln of , which are needlelly rnultiplyed, there be

ingbut two in nature; nothing properly having Gender but what
hath Sex. That which is called the Neuter, doth by its very name
that itis no Genderg and belides thefe Gender: are itrationally

aPiiyThings
ed.
that have no Sex are expreffed by _ words,
Mafculine, Gladinr, Arent,
iFininne. Vagina. Sagitta.
a. Things that have Sex are denoted, I. Sometimes by words of"
the Neuter Gender, , Arno/inns, Sie. 2. Tho words whof.
Egnfications are common to Male and Female, are fometmes ren

dred only in the Mafcnline Gender, as Fur, , Houicda, Btg, and

fometimes only in the Frninine, as Proler, Solioler, Btc. and fomerimes
only in the Neuter, as , Mancipinnt, Sie. 3. Many words which
gnie the fame thin g, and are Synonimous, are yet ufed in (!
Appetitnr,

_ _

senders .iw-anu, fr, ivm,

.

0ratio.

).

Cm, Carel/w.
Conua. {Cn/Ziria, Stg,

He that would fee more of this kind, may confult Marcenr,

de indijretirgeneribur : Where he reckons u abundance of words,
which according to Ancient Authors, were ufed)both in the Majcnlinea
Fauinine, and Neuter Gender.

a.. In refpect ofCas, which are not fo conveniently expre by>

varying Nouns with Terminatons, whichis the Latin way as by

placing them inthe natural order of Gonltruction and Aixlng Pre`
poitions to them (as was faid before.)

3. In refpectof Declenonr, of which the Latin hath five, which

ceiity and inconvenient, thefe are much more fo, becaufe they are

but feveral ways of varying fuch Cafes.

a. AS to Noun Aoljeimr, neither Nnntber, nor Gender , noi:

(, nor Declenlondo naturally pertain to them g ` but they are {1161

ciently qualiiyed in all thofe refpects by the Snbantiver to which

they belong ' As for their inflexion by degrees of , which

is proper to them 5 'tis not fo natural that thefe lhould be exprefed
in the Termination: of the words, as by Auxiliary Particles.

The

Adverbs of more, and fno, lqfr, and leg/, being upon other accounts
neeeifary,and fuliicent to exprefs this notion in Adjetver, therefore
the other way mult needs befuperfluous. which is likewife appli
..

cable

S
_.Chap.

Gone'ermngaTf/Jilofopbieal Language..

4
,___

cable unto the comparifon of Parteipler, and derived Adverb.

3. As to Verbs, there are very many unneceffary Rules concerning

`.'

Kinde,

Con'u ation:

their en-l 1n refpe of [Nu

l _ `

Per/Fmr and Ten/ in the Terwination,

Model,
Gerundr,
lSupz'ner.

r. For their Kinds 5 tis not according to the Philofophy o_f

fpeech to diliinguilh Verbrinto Aive, Pave, Neuter, , and
Common, or into Perfmal, and [].
r. . Thofe forts of Verbs which they call di've, , Neuter, and

which are properly to be expreffed by the Verb Sum, and the Ad

(Aive,

jeive ira we, gare all the dillint kinds of Verbs.

Neuter,

a. As for thofe that are fiiled : and Common , they are

acknowledged to be but irregularities and kinds ofexception: from the
common rule of Verbs.
3. All Verbs are naturally capable of Per/bnthough in fome Verbs Sanger e
the Latin doth not admit this, 'Tis proper to , lought, Iam -

alhamed, 'e. as well as Oportet, Puder.

2. As to the inflexion ofVerbs.

l. The feveral Gonjugatiom, of which there are four in Latin, are

fuch a preteruatural incumbrance, as Dcclcnfou: are in Nouns, being

Abut feveral ways of varying thofe Terminations or Cafes ofthe Verb,

which in themfelves are needlel and troublefome.
a. Number doth not naturally belong to Verbs, but only quie Ver- ;
burn : nomine depender, as Sealiger fpeaksg upon Which account it
might as well have Gender too, as it is in the Hebrew, Sjraek, cbaldee,

Arabiek, whiclmyet we account very fuperuous and

improper. . y
.
f
_ g. The exprefiion of the Perjom and /. by the Terminatious
ofthe words, is both unneceary and improper, becaufe there is in

other refpes a neceity of ufing thofe' Prenom: by which thefe

-Pcrfurare exprefed. And-fhppoling that a man ? therefore learn
Ego, Tu,Ille,.Nd;, Vor, IBL `It, would much facilitate and contral:
:Grammatical Rules, if theVerbs thernfelves might remain invariable.
yThe lame may likewi be (aid of Tenfes,=which may properly be

prefed by auxiliary )
l
y
f3. For , (to fay nothing of the difiributon of them, which.
isq'u'ite irrational) the eupreon of the Optativo and is
molll naturally made out by Auxiliary Particles. That which is called

the Innz'ti'ue Mode, lhould according to the true Aualogy of that

fpecch be ileda ?! Subanriue. '

` There hath been formerly much difpute amonglt fome Learned
Mon, whether the notion called the Infuitive , ought to be te
duced according to the Philofophy of fpeech. Some would have it
to be the prime and principal Verb, as lguifying more diretly the
notion of A'ion 5 and then the other varieties of the Verb, fhould

be but the Inflexious ofthis.

Others queliou whether the Infiniti?

Mo d

n'A
.

,
.
o.:
....
1

/
l

AI-46,

`.

-Hx
.

@Werving d Tbilo/bpbical Language.

Part.1V_

Mode be aVetb or no, becaufe in the Greek it receives Articles as .

LQllfmllhlNoun. Sealiger in the liating of this quefiion, concludes it to be a

P "7'
a Verb5hecaufc it fignilies with Time,but will not allow it to be a Mode;

_ becaufe itis without Perjn or Number. To which Vour adds that

: Angry; though it- be not Moda: , yet it is : in penuria, becaufe it is

l ' 3' p' 'refolveableinto other Modes.

eg. Ltor me , (1.) quad 'ven

rr'rn. And are other Modes tefolveableinto this, E mzjrorm at

Plaut. Capt.

malevolenternt - znvideant, (i.) mal welle invdere bonir.

All which difficulties will he moli clearly [lated by alferting it to
be a Sub/fautive Participle. For which this reafon is to be given 5 be
caul'e it hath all the ligas both of a Noun Subliantive and a Verb.
The Properties or Criteria whereby a Subflantive is to be known
are thefe four;

t. That it is capable ofthe Articles A, or The, to be prefixed before

it, which is ordinary in the Greek for the Inntive Mode, and doth

well enough agree to the natural notion of it in other Languages.

2. Tis capable of that kind of Obliquity by prelixing Prepolitions,
which is commonly liiled variation by Cafr. The Gertrud: in di, do,
duw, being in `the truenotion of them, but the Caf: of that which

we call the Injm'tive Mode.

3. It may be joined in confiruton with Adjeive: or Pronoun:
Pay me.

4. Tis capable of Number in the natural notion of it, though it

be not fo ufed in Languages; the words A'ione: and Leioner, be~
ing but the Plural number of , Legere.
The igns or Properties whereby a Verb may be known, are thefe
three 5

_ 1. 111 our Englilh tongue the Particle (To) may be prefixed before
It.

"

i.'

2. It ignifies with time.

3. lt hath two voices, dive and Paae.

And therefore being both asnlyiantioe, and a Verb, it lhould ac

cording to the Theory of the Latin be iiled a : Subantive.
To which may be added, that it is inthe true notion of it, frequently
refolveable into a Noun Subfiantive, as in thefe Inliances.

Virtus

aritumfugere, (1.) Fuga 'uitiieji virtus. Magi: paraturferwire quam in

parare. (1.) rrvituti quam rnperz'o. Digna: Amari.
Amore.

As for the Mode, that is in this refpe defeive, becaufe

it makes no diflint Provilon for thofe different notions to be ex

pteffed by it, w'z.. Petition, Perfva/on, Command.

vom, c A.

5. 'Gerundr and Supiner are unnecelfary infiexions of Verbs, the

m108- Ub- . 11011011 of them being expreiible by the Irjnit've Mode, whofe Cafes
P9'andn they are.. Vem'o ):
Speare. Tnrpe dit: (1.) dici. Gre/ar
venir ad oppugnandnrn urbana (1.) oppngnare. And fometimes by a
Noun that ignies Aftion. Defeu arnbnlamlo
ambulatione.
: ' lcannot here omit the mentioning of what hath obferved,

Lub $- that the inexionsof a Verb through its lveral voices of Aive,
Paf/ive, together with Mader, , Ste. amount to about fue bun

dred feveral Cafes of inflexion. Now there being four difiin ways
of conjugating Verbs, thefe variations may upon that account be

reckoned to be , the learning of whichA (though all

Verbs

Chap. VI . ;
Verbs were regular) would be no fmall labour and diHculty.

4.4.7

Bur

then eonder the vait multitude offlnoamlzfm'r and exceptions in the

inlexions of Verbs, and that will more than double this diflculty

and labour.
2. As to the derivation of Latin words; whereas the Radix lhould

according to Pblopbj be only a Noun Sub/famine, 'tis here fometimes

a Verb, a Particifle, an Adverb, a Prcpqtz'on, which is unnatural and
improper! And then belides, there is no certain Analogy amonglt

thefe, Scribo, Script, but they do not fay, Bibo, Biptar, but
Bibax, &c.

3. The Rules of Cavrpoflian are not fixed to any certain

logy.

Tis Anobarbur, not ffmbarbur, and yet they lay, Magni/o

, not Magnoloquur. The fame Prepolitions,when in Compoltion,

do fometimes encrenf and augment the force o( the word,
as in 'ln'a'm,lnc4vur, Incurfvm.
per Pcrjdelirer'uar.
de <` Deamo, Demiror.
ex Exclamo, Exaggero.
di: LDi/upio.

Again, the fame Prepolitons do fometirnes in Compoltion import

a denial or privation of the fenfe of the word.
in "Indom, Improbm.
per Pcrjdur, Pervzcax.
de .
ex

Errors, Exanguir.

di; LDIdO.

So the Particle re doth in Compolition fometimes fignifie repetition,

as retego 5 and fometrnes privation, as revela, than which nothing can
be more lrratlonal and incongruous.
'Unneccfarj Rufe: in tbe Latin .
That is called figurative and irregular Syntax, which cuftomal'y

ufe, and not any natural propriety doth make gnicative 5 wherein
there are fome words always either redundant, or deficient, or tran/[w
aL or changed, from their proper notion. Thefe Pbrajologier are to
be accounted an imperfection of Language, and one degree added to
the curfe of the confulon 5becaul`e they do exceedingly encreafe the
diculty of Learning Tongues, and do not adde to the brevity or

perfpicuity of expreon, but rather cumber and darken it with

blgumes.
The regular Syntax ofthe Latin doth conli in{c"wrd
Regiwen.

I . Concord is the agreement of feveral words in fome accidents and

circumftances5 as betwixt, 1. Subfantive: and Adje'iver. 2. Two
Subantivef. 3. Sulgantiver and Ver/n. 4- Antecedent and Relatizge.
Goncernngwhich there are fo many dcult perplexed Rules, as are
enough

4.4.8

Concerning Pbilo/opbical Language.

Part 1V.

enough to tire out and difcourage any young Learner, moli of them
being founded upon fuch principles as are not natural to the Philo

fophy of fpeech.

3. lThe : of words doth concern their government of

others in refpei of 33.2%

l. There are a great multitude of Rules that concern

uw, Adjeiver, Pronoun, in reference to their governing of the
, Dative, Accu/Zitiere, Ablative Cafe.

a. So for Verbs, that fome of them muli govern the Nominativo,

others the , others the , others the , and
othersthe Ablative Cafe 5 fome promfcuoufly both Gei'i'vfs
Accnfatz'ue,

j'fe Befides the feveral Rules concerning thofe

divers Cafes which may precede the Infnitiz Mode5 fome words
requiring a , others a Dati've, others an Accnfati've. To
which may be added tliofe various Rules about Genindx, ,
Participler, in reference to the feveral Cafes, Geniti'ue, Accnjfitive, Ab
lati've, governed by them.
3. There are feveral Rules that concern the Regimen of ,
both as to

, Nomin. Gen. Dat. ccuf .

_Moder, . Inxperat. . Suly'nnl.

4. Other Rules refer tothe Regimen of Prepotiom, fome of which

govern the Accniti've, others the Ablatz've Cafe, and fome both.

5. Other Rules refer to the Regimen of Conjunionr, both as to

Cafe: and Mader.
6. Others to Intery'eionr, divers of which are faid to govern the
Nominati've, , Aeon/ariete, Vocati've Cafe.

Belide thefe for Syntax, there isa great multitude of Rule's in the
Latin Prqdia, about the Accenting and !) of words : whereof

fome are General, referring to the nature of Letters and Syllables5

others more particular, concerning the lirlipr middle Syllables in any
word, amongft which there is no certain and Analogy:
They fay, Herern, 8c Pnetrern.
lt cannot
be denyed
that all
Rules areofnecefiary
to the
Latin
Tongue5
but- thisbut
largues
the:
imperfeiion
that Language,
that it lhould (tand in need offuch and fo many Rules as have no foun
dation in the Pbilopby of_]oeecb.

I am not ignorant that our Learned

gctfgn': Verularn, fpeaking concerning the inflexions ufed in the more Ancient
.
Languages by Cafes, Modes, Tenfes5c. in which the modern Lan
guages are very fparing, fupplyfing them by auxlarjparticler 5 from
thence infers, ingeniapriorunrfecnlorurn nofrirfur: rnulto acntiora
rbtiliora. But with reverence to the judgment of that incompara
ble Man, though it muli be granted,that the Language being fo, there

was great wit in 'reducing the inflexions of words to fuch Rules of

Art5 yet ifthefe Rules be not ; to Language, and according
to nature, but that words may ignilie luiiiciently and in fome refpes
better without them, then there is greater judgment lhewecl in laying

them afide, or framing a Language without them.

Ifall thefe Rules were general and confiant, yet the multitude and
variety

Chap. VI-

Concernmga Phrlofopbte'alLanguage.

4.4.9

variety of 'them would adcle much diliiculty to the Latin: But now
the exceptions and Anomali/n: to thefe Rules are fo very numerous,
that there is muchy more pains required for the remembring ofthem,
than of the Rules themfelves; infomuch that many eminent Gram

marians have written againlt Analog), both in Greek and Latin.

[hall offer a very brief view of them.
`
As to the inflexions of Nouns in refpefr,

I. Of Nurnberg, there are abundance of /, whofe fence

and lignilication is natu-rally capable of both Numbers, fome of which :flmsibdcll'

!
number.
a. Inftngular,
refpe: others
of Gender,
Rules to difcover the Genders of Cgi;I. iis-a
a pluralthe
. a
Words by their Terminations, are not without multitude of excepti
ons. -There are divers words that are ofone Gender in the ,
and another in the plural number. Tartarur, Tartara. Locus, Looi,
' Loca. Carbau, Carba. Supe/lex, .Sirpelleilim , Cli. Epu
lurn, Epu/re, .

.
`

3. ln ofCafer, fome words abound in Crfes.

.Avaritier.

Araneur, Aranea.

Antidotur, Antidoturn, SCC.

/lvaritia,
Others

have no Cafes, and are (tiled Aelita, or Aptota 5 as Sinapi, , Ne

quarn,Cornu ,Zyatuoggluingg Sex, , OZo, Novem, Decent,

ginti, Trignta, bcc. Contana, Mille, Sec. Others called Monoptota,have

but one oblique Cafe, which in fome is the Genitive, as Hujufrnodi, '
Ejufozodi r, in others an Aecujtive, as Infeiar, in others~the Ablative, Xgfl'igf
Prornptujni, , Sic. Other Nouns have but two Cafes, and Capfw. 48:

are therefore ftiled Diptota,as Nere/fe, Neeem; Suppetin, Suppetiar. 1lb-2- 1 d

And there are divers others that are Triptota, , Pentaptota.

Limmum ca'

4.. ln refpeft of Deelen/louis the Terminations of the Cafes both

in the ingular and plural number in divers Declenions are not with
out many exceptions,as Mur, Filiabur, Ste. Some words are of feve

ral Declenlions, as Pafeha, Pafrhe. /.

i
2. As to the inflexion: of Adje'iver by the degrees of comparifon 5
there are many words which quality, and are naturally capa
ble of , and deereaf, and confequently of this inflexion, which Ibid ub 2.
are yet exempted from it . So Cieur, Opiniur, Claudur, Egenur, Al- capfn.'
mur, Sie.

Some Want only a Pojtive, as Prior Primm, Dlterior Ultimun

Othersa Comparative, as Novus Novel/2mm, F: /, Piu:

Piintur.

Others a Superlative, as i.juveuir junior, Senex, Senior,

Btc. _ Belides that thofe which are in eted through all degrees,have
feveral irregularities in the manner of it; Simili: Sinzillirnur, not

Sitnt'ltrnul.

, Malt, Magnur,Parvur.

3. As tothe inflexion of Verba; many Verbs of the A'ive voicetbidap,

are fometimes ufed in a Pajfive ignication, and feveral others of the

Pai've voice ufed A'ivelj. The exceptions about the , ,cm

of Verbs, efpecially thofe referring to the puter / andjipiner, are 19nd Cp.47.
fo exceeding numerous,that it is not eafie to recite them : Some are
wholly without them, others have them without any Analogy; as
Fleo Flevi, Sero Sevi, Fro .

Ubi similia, a Simi

' lilru: Dzlfrnilia.

.
m m

Some

4.50

Coneeming a 'Philo/bpbical Language.

art lV.

Sometimes divers Verbs have the fame Prater /, as

Crejo 1
Lucca,
. Fulgeo, Fl 8(
Gema:
Screw'_ Lugea,lluxz
Fuleeo,. up c'
And for Supines,

Crejo

Pando@

8c

Ceruajgcretum'

Vivo,

i u

.
.
ras
. Dieu
Some Verbs are offeveral con)ugations,aggero /} Sec.

Some are of none of the four conjugations 5 as Sum, Volo, Fia, Eo, 81C.
vOthersare defeive in refpe of Modes and Tenfesgas Aie, Ave,
Dari, Fari, Foren, Sie. `

Thofe particular Terminations which ignie Verb to be Inebo, Frequentati've, Dimiuutivc, are not without many exceptions.
As for the feveral Anomaliihs in Syntax, referring either to Concord
or Regimen, they are fo exceeding numerous, that it would be too
tedious to recite them : And they may be (een in every Grammar.
Adde to thefe the feveral exceptions in the Rules of Prg/Mia, about
the right ; and quantity of words.
And from all thefe particulars put together, it is' fuiciently evi

dent that there may be very many and great advantages ina Philofo

phcal Language, above that of the Latin Tongue i etpecially in thefe

two refPes,'that this hath "o "", Rum

no Exceptzom.
As for the China Charaer and Language much talked of in the

world, if it be rightly reprefented by thofe that have lived in that

CountryJ and pretend to underfiand the Language, there are many

'

coniderable faults in it, which make it come far hort of the advan

tages which may be in fuch a Philofophical Language 'as is here

degned.

.rrgakius
l'. The multitude of Charaters and Words, of which there are
um, Sincnfis," about 8oooo. others ay i-aoooo. and ofthefe a man mult have in
bc'sai

readine about eight or ten thoufand before he is to be counted one

ofmchim,

that can write the Charaer, or judged Ht to cxprefs his mind by it.

Pmh -

a. There Gharaers are firangely complicated and as to

the them, as may fufhciently appear by the following in
fkance of the Lords Prayer in. this Charater: The Manufcript of
which, together with a Catechifm inthe China Charaier and Lan
ua e, was communicated to meby that Ingenious, andi Inquifitive
er on, MaLgdomicki in which there was both the Creedand Ten

Commandments, with fevdual Quezions about

vciples of Chriian Religion :_ The Language vbeing writ on one fide of

.lr'wr-r

theCharaCtet in-our_common.Lettersand awenbal Tranlation in [Latin

on the orherfidp, [did purpofe our 0E this tnorhaive inferted the Lords
Prayer as it wasim that Cop g in onder to which Iprocured'aCut

robe made ? the, Charaer: but this Manufcripe being deftroyed in

the lateE-ire, andinot knowing where topnoeuwa- fuppiy of it, I am
necefitateldto, offeathe Chamers. without` the Verbal' Interpretati
ons of them. Their way of readngis known to be fi-om thetopsorr
the right de downwards.

?)

i Chap, VI.

Concerningn Tbilo/op/aicn/ Language.

@fr
.terrestri

.. J
[SIC

4-51

wenn@
'
.

Zie

MM5
ng

.t

.
fwn

u ul

y u

ehm

'I
Y "L,
l) a n.. .

ons. o

e"

sr

13<

@in

yf"

#'Vlgi i i

turn

tem

lg

nos?

}
@Hlt

tg
'

s
naar
D UO c

anni
tu

ng

gli@

Beides the difficulty and perplexedne of thefe Characters, there

doth not feem to be any kind of Analogy (fo far asl am able to judge)

betwixt/the " of the Characters, and the things reprefented by

them, as to the Aiiinity or Oppoition betwixt them, nor any tolerable
provifion for neceflry derivations.

Mmma

3.To.

4v

foncerning Tbilo/opbical Language.

Part 1V.

Theoph. Spi

3. To this may be added the great .Equivocalne of the Language,

zelius de Re

every word having divers lgnications, fome ofthem no lefs than

litrariaSinen

fwrmllrsly twenty orthirty feveral fences; upon which account Alvarez Sene
Publilhed

doalhrms it to be more difficult than any other Language in the

1 661. Sedi. 6.
Hillor. Chin,
Part 2. Capa.

World.

4. The , of ; 11, every Syllable (as this

) hath no lef than ten feveral ways of pronunciation, as faith
Author, and it hath more than thirty feveral lignilications in the
Anamitrfb Language, `as Alexander Rhode: obferves in his Diionary.

Such various Accents they are necellitated to make ufe of, as other
Lingua Ana people cannot imitate.
mirica, cap.2. Accents, hath fix feveral

The Syllable Ba, according to its various

fences, of no kind of aliinity or nearnefs to

one another. And the mofl expert Men among thernfelves are not

able fo exaily to diftinguiih in pronunciation, without ulin feveral

attempts and repetitions to explain what they mean 5 or ometime

by making the Figure ofthe Charaer they would exprefs with their
Fingers in the Air, or upon a Wall, or Table.
Hili. Part 1.
Cap. 6.

5. Though in fome particulars they feem to found their Charaer

upon the Pbilrfepb) of things, yet 'tis not fo in others. The Cha
raer put for a precious Stone (faith Semedo) muli be uied with ad
ditions to it for feveral kinds of Germ, as Pearls, Src.

So the Cha

rafcer for any kind of Tree, muft have joined to it, the Characr for
Wood; :ind the letter that lignies Metal: , muli be annexed to the
Charaer of Iron, Copper, Steel, Sec. The meeting with which paf.

fage, was no fmall fatisfaftion to me, in reference to that way which

1 had before pitched upon for the moli natural exprelion of things.
But this (faith he) is no conliant Rule ampngft them.

It lhould

feem to be obferved only in fome few of nature which are

moft obvious, there being reafon to doubt whether they had any

liich general Theory of Philofophy, as might ferve for all other things
and notions.
Ibid. l

111 this it 1110 be acknowledged that they have great advantage

above the Latin, becaufe their words are not declined by Terminati

ons, but by Particles, which makes their Grammar much more ealie
than that of the Latin.

To thisl might adde fomething concerning the advantage of this

Mr- Beck of

Philofophical way, above thofe attempts towards a Univerfz Cha

raer which have been made by others. That of Mark: or Letters
by Cicero; that of number: by an ingenious Country-man of our

own, followed lince by Beelnzrur, and by Albano/a: Kireberg together

with that other attempt towards an Univerfal Language, by Philip
Labb. All which are in this
oneaccount
refpe they
defeive,becaufe
theydiliare i
which
are much more
not Philofophical; upon
cult, and lefs diltini.

Thefe things being premifed concerning the many needle/.i Ruler,

and great variety of exception: in the Lating it will not be very dif
licultto make a eomparifon betwixt that, and the Charater and
Language here propofed.
'

For the right eimating of the diiiiculty which there is in the

Learning of any Language, thefe two things are to be enquired igtttl.
1.
e

Chap. V_I. ` Concerninga P/:ilopbicalLanguage.

y its;

r. The multitude ofwordt. And 2. The Grammatica! Ruler belong

ing to fuch a Langua e.

r. As to the iirli , Hermann: Hugo ali'erts that no Language De origine

hath fo few as ioocoo words5 and Varro is frequently quoted by L eribenai.

vers Learned Men, as if he aliirmed that there are in the Latin no lefs Blipviiilron,

than five hundred .

But upon enquiry into the fcope of gvis' .

that place they relate to, it will appear-that he doth not there de- oxhomms'

lign to give an account of the juli number of words in the Latin, but
only to fliew the great variety which is made by the : and

Compojtion of Verb: : To which purpofe the lir thing he lays down

is, That there are about one thoufand Radical Verbs in the Latin.
And then Secondly, That every Verb in the Declenfions of it, hath
about live hundred feveral varieties or Cafes of inflexion, which make
v'up the number of five hundred thoufand. And then Thirdly, He

fuppofetheach of thefe to be compounded with nine Prepolitions,

as for inflance, the word , Recejft, Accet, Abfcejlt, [/1:, Ex
n, /1, Deceit, Cancel/it, Procelt5 this will raife the whole
number to ; : in which account he reckons only the Cafes
and Compofitions of Verbs, .and takes no notice of the Particles of

fpeech, nor fuch other words as are not radically Verbs, which are
Very numerous.
Of all other Languages, the Greelt is looked upon to be one of
the eopious5 the Radixes of which are elteemed to be about

23244..

But then it doth exceedingly abound in Compo/iran, in

which the Latin Tongue being more fparing, muft therefore upon
that account have more Radicals.

What the particular number of

thefe may be, is not eal'ie to determine5 becaufe Learned Men do

not agree about many ofthem, whether they are Radicale, or Deri
vativer. They may be by moderate computation efiimated to be
about ten , of which are either abfolntel), or in pbraj,

or both may: equivocal. Notas/i ex Varrone, Nounio Feo, non ex

tare vocabulnrn ! Latino: quod plnrergnifcatione: non ,

Campanella. Many of them have no lefs than twenty diliin -

lications, and fome more. Now for every feveral fenfe, we may Philofnph.
julily reckon fo many feveral words, which will much augment the Lb'CP"
formernumber. But fuppofe them only to treble it, and then the
Latin wordt are to be reckoned thirty thoufand.
a. Now for the Latin Grammar, it doth in the common way
of Teaching take up feveral of our years, not without great
! and vexation of the mind, under the hard tyranny of the
School, before we arrive to a tolerable skill in it.

And this is

chiefly occafioned from that great multitude of fuch Rules as are not
neeeli'ary to the Philofophy of fpeech, together with the Anania;
lifnu and exceptions that belong to them5 the diliiculty of which
may well be computed equal to the pains of Learning one third part

of the words 5 according to which the labour required to the attain

ing of the Latin, may be eliimated equal to the pains of Learning
forty thoulnd words.

Now in the way here propofed, the words neceli'ary for commu
nication are not three thoufand, and thofe fo ordered by the help of

natural method, that they may be more ealily learned and remem;l
re

l.

4.54.

Concerning a /! Language.

Part rv.

bred than a thoulitnd words otherwife difpofed of5 upon which ac.
count they may be reckoned but as one thoufand. And as for fuch
Rules as are natural to Grammar, they were not charged in the former
account, and therefore are not to be allowed for here.

So that by this it appears, that in point of ealinefs betwixt this and

the Latin, there is the proportion of one to forty 5 that is, a man of
an ordinary capacity may more learn to exprefs himfelf this
way in one Month, than he can by the Latin in forty Months.
Thisl take to be a kind of Demonration Priori; and for an

Argument a Prdleriori,uame1y,from Experiment. Though I have not

as yet had opportunity of making any tryals,yetl doubt not,but that
one of a good Capacity and Memory, may in one Months fpace attain

toa good readinefs of exptefiiug his mind this way, either in the
Cbaraer or Language.

FINIs

1s

u?

AN
A
111:101
7

Whcrcn arllA

ENGIISH WORDS
According 11
VARIOUS

SIGNIF ICATIONS2

Arc crher f_efcrred to their PIaces in

PHI L 0 SOPHICAL T ,
0r explained by fuch Words as are in :hof:

LONDON
Prntcd by

M'. for Samuel Gellibrand and

70,212 Martin, 1668.k

f i
l

\`

ADVERTISEMENT
TO THE

READER.
Or thebetter underfianding ofthe References in the following
Diftionary, the Reader is defred to take notice, that the Ab
breviations therein uf`ed, are thus to be explained 5

A.
.

Afhnis.
aive

Ha.

Habit

Herbconfideredlilow- 4
Herb according Leafe
Herb to the
Seed

AC.

Aion Corporeal

adj.

adjefiive

HF.
HL.
HS.

Adv.
adv.

Adverb underived
adverb derived

(inc.

inceptive

(imp.

impetus, or fit
nfirument
Interjeion

(aaah aggregate

(vefl'el

(apt
AS.
arm.

aptitude, or pronenefs.
Aion Spiritual
armament

Saug.

augmentative

Beafi

Bi.

Bird

(mach machin.
Mag.
Magnitude

Coni.
(corr

Conjunion
corruptive

Man.
Mea.

D.

Deficient extreme

D.

def.
dim.

Difcourfe

/
diminutive

(inftr.
Into

(iug

jugament

(lam.

lamin

Manners
Meafure
(mech mechanic
(merc. merchant
Metal
Met.
Motion
Mo.

NP.
E.

Exceeding extreme

El.

Element

(end
Ex.
(ex.

endeavour
Exanguious
excefive _

(fem.
Fi.
(freq

female
Fifh
frequentative

G.

God

(et

Natural Power

Operation
Op :
cer`

pafiive
perfeive
Parts General

Poffeons

Power,or ability
Parts Peculiar
Pr.

To the Reader.
____________________________--

Provilions

(fegr.

fegregate

Pre.
Pro.

Prepolition
Pronoun

Sh
Sp.

Shrub
Space

fp.

fpeelally

Stone

(L

Quality fenfible

St.

RC.
RE.

Relation Civil
Relation Eccleiiaical

T. or TG. Tranfcend. General

TA.
Tranfcendental Action

RJ.

Relation judicial

TM.

Tranfcendental Mixed

RM.
R N.
RO.

Relation Military
Relation Naval
Relation Oeconomical

Tr.

Tree

v.

verb

S.

Sicknefs

W.'

World

The Literal Figures, as I, Il, V, . denote the order ofthe Dif

ferences under each Genus 5 and the other Figures, the order of the

the Species under each Difference. So the word Sheep in the Diio
nary is marked Be. ll. Q_. The meaning of which is, That the thing
iignified by that word is defcribed in the Philofophical Tables under
the Genus of BEAST, the fecond difference, and the fecond Species.

And Goat is Be. ll. a. A. (Le.) 'tis joyned as an Afiinis to the fame
Species.

The Delign ofthe Philofophical Tables is to enumerate and deicribe

all kinds ofThing: and Notion: : And the Defgn of this Ditionary,
is to reckon up and explain all kinds of words, or name: ofthings.

And that the Reader may the better underlland the ufefulnefs of
having all words fet down according to their different Acceptions,

and by what kind of Analogy they come to be ufed in fuch various

fences (which is one ofthe particular advantages of this Diionary)
I (hall here felect out of it one particular Infiance, for each of thefe
feveral kinds of Words, viz.. a Subanlive, an Adjei'ue, a Verb, a Par

ticle 5 by which it will be ealie to underiiand any of the .

So the word ORHUPTION, according to that Notion of it which

1s
rPrimary
and proper, doth denote the Being, or Making ofa ,
wil, or warf?, whether by

(Admixtion with that which is bad, and then itis ofthe fame

l importance with the word Def/ing.

i.
l

l
k

Pri'oation, as to a thing
yeing, fo corruption is de/lroying.
Ujrfnlne/i, fo corruption is jpoiling.
Secondary, as applied to things
{ fo Corruption will denote according to the Degree
of it, either Infe'ion, or ), or Pnlrefaion.
Moral, whether more _
r
General, fo it denotes the Evilnefs` of the mind or manners,

Unbolz'ne, Vicionzefl.
Special, fo tis peculiarly applied to @ruba/lit] and Bribery. -f
.\t

SO

'

the Keacle.
So the word CLEAR, may ignilie either

fEntire of it[5 fo clearly is wholly.

J Not mingled with other: 5 Clear is Simple.
fpccially not with Worf'e5 fo Clear is Pure.

ileirtg free from inpedimentr, or not being hindered from

Being, doing, or receiving, which [notion of Clear may
be often expref by the Tranfcendental mark ofPerfe

tive.

nus; as particularly,
."Qaalitj, whether
ll

There may be Inflances ofit given in every Ge

t'Natural Power, fo a clear iight or nderflanding is

good if or u. Itis applied tothe

{1l/limi, as clear Wit, or Spirit .

l Bod), fo we fay one is clear offickne'li` or pain,l1as

a clear skin, c.

Habit, as clear Reputation, that is a good R.

l
fp. Sagaclty and Sincerity are thus called Clear

nefs.

Mannerr,as Clear Dealinghat` is Candor or Frank-

nefs.
Senfble }.
Vilible, as clear weather, or sky or Wate'cx

l Audible, as clear found.

L.Sic/gufi, as clear ofan) diaj (i. e.) not Infeed,

'

or not Difeafed.

l ll \

Civil, as aasClear
judicial,
ClearEate.
ofan) Crime.

Militar), asClear Coa.

Ecclea/iic, as Clear ofany Cere/irre.

\

LBeirxg'Done, fo Clear is Eae, or not dfEcult 5 Being Known,

Clear is Plain or manifeli5 Being kcome to, or !

through, fo Clear is Accel/ille, or Pafiable, or Empty,

l :ion
or the
pafing ofa
thing, or
Poflefiion
So(Met.)
the word
DELIVER,
according
to of
its the
primary
fence,lofisir,
theormoof
the Power over it, trom one to another.

lt is commonly ufed in rela-i

tion either to the

, or thing deliverd, whether

; fo Deliver may ignle Depoting, Paying, ;
Words, as to the

Matter, whether concerning

F, Delivering is Narration
Dorine, Delivering is Teaching
Manner, whether

Immediatel) by
/, fo to deliver, is to/

Peri, fo to deliver, is to write

Mediatel), fo Delivering is Tradition

1of this motion, eitherfrom

Better'

WM

tbe Reader.
" Better condition to a werfe, being ufed
Pavely, fo Delivering is Dereliion

A'ively, whether
Involuntary fo Delivering is yielding
l _ Voluntary, fo Delivering is Betraying
Waffe condition to a better.
rTemporal, whether by way of

g Prevention, fo Delivering is Prejrving, or ; t0 .

l Remedy, from

captivity, fo to deliver, is to Uncaptivate.

_
\

Bondage, fo to deliver, is to Un/lave.

Przfn, fo to deliver, is to Unnrprtn.
Danger bfcbild-birtb, to deliver, is the

Alve of Parturition.

Eternal, fo delivering is Redemption.

So the Particle BY, is fometimes ufed in the fence oan

Integral, fignifying the notion ofDigreffzon or }, as on

l tbe by 5 and is ofthe fame importance with fuch kind ofNe
gatives, as not principal, not pertinent, not publie, not ordi
nary, as a By-way : And fometimes 'tis ufed to denote a

common fpeech implying fomethlng of contempt, as By

word.

Prgpqftion \
Caufal,

' Eliicient, By : an Author.

lnflrumental, Slain b /.

Final, or end, By : of, .

[Local or Temporal, being fornetimes ufed in that fa me
fence with thofe other Prepofitions.
_f Before, aS, By God, (it) belore God,

At, as, Come by, (i

obtain, or corne at.

In, as, by day, (i.) in the day time.

l Through, as, by fuch a lireet, (i.) through fuch a (kreet.
L
LBejder, as, by the mark,
belides.
t Adverlr denoting the Circumftance of Nearnelis, whether
'lLocal, So By, or hard by, is near fucha Place.

Temporal. So By and by, is nearnefs in Time, lignifying

future (dim.)

Befides

To the Reader.
Belides : Phrafeologies wherein the Particle is ufed to ignife
the Manner ofthings, as, B] the B), Bj the Great, B) Retail, ; it

fy, . Which Phrafes are to be exprelfed by the Adverbs Neuter

ofDigreou, Aggregate, segregate, Solitary, 8tc. So thofe Forms of

Speech, E] , B) the da), or da) b] da), B] degrees, B) turns,

Haufe In; Houfe, Tear b] Tear, Btc. are to be exprelfed by the Adverbs
of , Da), Degree, Turn, Haufe, Tear, with the Tranfcendental
Note ofSegregate.

The

Alphabetical

D yI C I'O N 'A R Y.

Aricle r,
A an )TM
on.TA.lI.2.0.
hxiiiaf..f

A C

' .4[91

(
Accent, D. I; 9.
v. Hate AS. V.3.0.
t TA.I V . 4 .
[.(sverracionj
AS. v. auSi .c). Acce
nea-irish.

owne s, , .
fa, Nit-mmm]
1i, .0.
o,
[- Man- V. 2.

augAboard
Brito, or in Ship]
Abortion, AC. I. 3. .

Abn, [ahamcx] AS.VI. a. A.

Above, Prep. V._i.0.

Abate

. . i. 7. D.

[a Remimom] . i. . D.
. 5&5_| TM._vi. 7.

Acception of a word.

['meaning] D. II A.

Moret ]

Acco/i.

001014,. . I. a. E.

'

v. come] TA. vi. 1

[miiedimdance] TM-I. 3.15.

About, 'as round_-Prep. III.3.0.

Abbot, fAbbys ()

more or ? Adv. V.3.

Abbie, fColledge of Monks]

concerning

ower

a'

cave

'

of to come]

[ pol-.unity

Prep. 1.3.0.

.p

age y TM, IV

Abbftw'ate, [a.Brevity,]TM.lI. , [onto _]PrepJV. 2.

,
_ D. V. 6.
.i. Epitome,]
1(11[.\-.]

A.

[ad'. . ]ccapri] TA' N4' A'

] AS. IV 7

! per] Sp. 1.11.5.

- Little,] TM. I. i.D.

' f

without]_Prep.
IV. 2.0.
{[in
public l adv. TMV. 4[1._] RCJV3~

'

'4 '

o to Sub _
['zidLConriiig'lenilnoV
8
(thing.)
0 . o n

Abdimn, TA.I. 3. 0.
Abrupt.
{}. Fortune] AS I a D
ltffedarian, [Learner of ele[confufed]TM V3.0.
(thingj ' ' ' '
fp.ended
Confuffd- fp. Event. TA.V.
ments,'] D. I.
_
bfd, [in bed,] brought, (ad).
difcon'tiniied _ ly-j
Acclamation. AC. 111,3. .
Ab
46%2235?
S .IL l .

pret. parturitiom]
Abff.

Acquitring,]
_ _

. Accel'fary,] TM. IV. 4.0.

v. Incourage,] RO.VI. 2.

[Exclamation {- Joy]
II. 7.

r mc]

Accommdne;

un'fxcommumcaeil -V'S

la. Congruous, T.V. 6.(inake]

. Help. '_i ..5.

Elm
. Means' . ii. 6. o.
Aior.
_
[] T- m 9. Provi ion] Pr.
. Hate, AS.V. 3. O. (augm._] op. to dependent, TM. IV.3.0_ Amm,
_
_v_ Averfation , AS. V. 5. .

op. to relative, T. I. 8. O.

v_ Companion] R0. 1V, ,_

Abfolffw". Wd- -

(augm.]
Abide.

[continua]
. Duration,]Mea. V. A.
v. Pcrmanent,] Sp. I. 6.
. Contancy,_} Ha. IV. 7.

v. Being, T. Li.

with or

Abf'". TA. V~ 6- 0
[ Gong,TA.VI... together]
. Abitinence] Main. Il. 2Accomplir.

Ab ). Abinence,]
_ ] _ 9. (m ).
{-
Perfpm] TA. III. 6.
.
Ab/ir-ue,
ad)._ . _

F' ' 1 . III. 7 .

.4t-godin.l

fv. my] . vi. o.

[] . i. A.
fuffer.

ll;- pjurgtayrjopbtdimt]
un
s l u

f.. Artem] As.i ii.g v3.

Alg/iincnce, TA. V. 6. O.

; nlmousj 'l s

. Paiom] _I. I. 7. O.

". Patiencq] Man. I. 8.

vcrtue,Man. II. 2.

[with fimultancous Spontane

Abjlrae'l,
D. II.D.a.V. 7.
Abiec?.
[epitome]
fMeam] Ha'. II.V5. G.(augin.)
f'ContemptibleLl
AS. II. - 8. . Abrufe.
[obfcure] D.. III. 9. .
(augm.)

]
Oforie: own

d . s ) As. iv. 9
Acciidiyiig.

exce's of modefly, Man. III.

[Concealed] TA. I. 8.0.
Abfurcl. _
9. .

Ability.

['adv_ C0ngru0u5,] . V, 5,

'_at. Adv. i. 3.

| foolih] HA. VI. 2. D.

fPotentialncfs] T. III. 5. O.

_1o. Prep. Il. i.

[ congruous] T. V- 5.

Accordingly. Adv. I. 3. .

(Nar. Power] NP. per tot.

Abundance,_TM. 1.2. E.

I'Polfefions] Po.

[, - V: 6 (Corral

Abjire, [_Swear. RC. VI. 4. (a

ganft.)
Ablatum, TM. VI. .
Able, []. Abilty.]
Abode, vid. Abide.
Aboliflr.

. Nothing] T. I. i. O.
['Annhilatc] AS. I. i. .
l'Detroy] AS. I. 4. O.
_Law . Law (un.]

_Ati . & (an.)

[fpeak IHIUUOUYJ Rl IV- 1-

Abulweneft|'nronenefs to abui'e.]
[Tcurrility] Man. IV. 9. E.
Abtt . Margim] Sp. III. 4. .
Abyge [Deep] TM. Il. 3. (aug.)
Academy,
RC-8..
Acard, FLV.
A. 6.

Accelerate.

. Swift] NP. V. 9.
(fa. Soon] Sp. I. 4.

Accojt.

. Near' Sp.II. 3.
Adare s] AC. V. 2.

['Salute] AC. V. 3.
Accounting.
|Reckoning] TA. IV.' 6.
[Emerging] ASJL 3'
.
Clothed] Pr. IV.
l[_'Ai'rniimentedlj
Pr. IV. A.

Acc-rue.

. Effect] T. II. 0.
[wEvent] TA. V.
aa

Accu

---'""

' Ali'zetgdaPercfl.
A
l .H
. III.
II. 6.9.
T.

[Intenfe
M.I.IV.
8. 2.
.
[Sprighntl']TNP.

Adolefcence.
VI.IX.
2. 5.
Adam-lover.Me.
H F.

Accurfe ['Curfc] AS. I. 3. .

Accufe, '

-50 . ( III. l. E.
Sgacious] Ha. III. IA.

Adoc, [E_ndeavoun] A.III. 4,

Ado .['mlIead-a. chlld,RO.I. 1

as Informer] R ]. I. 3.

gf D. V. r. A.

Adamant [Diamond] St. IV.

as Plaintiff] R ].I. 4.
fn/fly. a. Calumny. ]. IV.7. Adapt.
.a.Proportion(
Congruouszic rfi]
Accujam. a. Cuom. RCJV. x.A.

. make]

I.

1[""1] REJV
Adern, [a. omate.] T . 5.
Advance.
go forward] B M. II. 2 E.

-ro dac,&c.a.do, ac. C frequent)

Ace.

together-_ putti

l[w-.}

One,] Mea. II. r.

_Point] Mag. I. r.

adj. Sum Quake]

Alern). Q. IV. 3. A.

adj. Aggregate, ()

: [111111111 P. v. 3.o.
Afbie'ue.

rFind , snm]

[reckon

. 1&_\ . . 9.
Perform] . 6.
Ea. A&ion]T. l. 7.
Acid. . IV.4. `
Acknarv edge.

[AiIent AS. II. 3.

Concei ron] D. VI. 3.A.

'I Aggregate]

Viper] Be.VI.7. A.

; . . IV. 7.

a. Dire. Mag.II.8.F(makc]
[3. Upper] Sp. III. 5.

[a Lift] 0.1. 1. .

[2. Superiority
[2. High] T M.

,_

R M'I'5ES

11.4.

0-1

Prefer. [a.Dignity.] . 11.5:

Advantage.

Puperiority] T M. I. 5. E.

__. Rngue. H L. I. 9. A.
Gain TA. V. 2.
Addict.
Occa non] T. I l. 4. A.

Hammer- of
Barrel AAd'umrirr'our.
tient [to-Comingj
. TA. V1.1.
[Cutmglnfrumen:
(meh,]

naturally>
Addr1.[:v.Inclrne Mmmm-yl]
Addilon. M. VI. 6. vid. Add.
Add/e [mnd] N P. v. 2.

IConfefs] D. VI. 9.

Acnnre. (Woolvs-bane]
Winter. FIS. I. 3.

Acorn [Ma ofthe Oke]

Acquainr. [Know (!

Addrejr. A C. V. 2.

Adequate. adj. Equality. T M.

Acquar'ntance. R0. IV. 4.

Ac liee.

l. 5.

A venture.

[Contingency] T. V. 7. 0.
l Fortune] AS. I. 2. D.

Adbere. T A. II. 2.
Adberent,
[]. a. TA. Ii. 2.]
AcceiIary] TM. IV. 4. .

v. Rell] Mp. O.
[1. Content] Ha. I. 3.

Intention Sp.
; ca_
I tron.
fuaL]
_ACCCTory] TM. 1v.4. o.

Eff-ay] TA. III. 4. .

Danger] T. V. 3. .
[Out-feat, adj. VCommerce

' Acquire.
A acenr.

[Obtain] TA. V. l.
[Gain] TA. V. 2.

(thing

Margining'] Sp. III. 4. A.

.4r-[without fear of the everm]
Near] Sp. II. 3.
Adverb.
Acqur'ning.
. D. Il. 3. .
Derived. D. II. 4.
ofdebt. TA.IV. 9.
I'Nr.ljValediiom] . 8.0. . D. II. 9.
0fguilt.
7. uare.
Acre.
Area ofB|60 II.
Polel
Ad'oin.
.
.
MME... (L IV. 2. O. q
l
FJOin] TA.II. 1.
] T. VI. 8. O.
.
Margin] Sp. III. 4. A.
I'Contrary] T. V. 5. O.
Aion] T. I. 7.
Near] Sp.1I. 3.
['IlnemyV . IV. x. O.
Echapm'] (as an in a Play) A mgm.
Adver 1ry]Ha.I._ 2. .
D. 111.3..
[ldlfcontinue tll afer day]
Alber/417, [Enemy] RO. IV.
Law RC.IV.3.
La. Late. Sp.I. 4.0.] by dill
1.0.
[Edi

R C. IV. 3. A.

_Continuing. T M. III.

[real cxiencc] T. III. 5.

~ro- a. Aftion.

i Ad'uerl). Ha. I. 2.0.

M'Jfdge to-a. Sentence.h j. II. Advert, [obferve] AS. III. t. A.

5. A.
Aal-umife.

_in a PlayJIC. III. 9.

Adlun. T. VI. 1.0.
Know, AS. II. 5.(make]
Alon. T. 1.7.
AdJMre.
_
[] RON. 4. A.
SprruaI;AS
la. Swear] R C. VI. 4. (make) .
-ofGuL AS. I. _
lEntreat
for Goh fake
Giving-fa. Advice.] RO.V.4.
_of :be Speculative 'Under- [Command

Tlng-l'p. Advice.] RO.V.4.

winding. AS. .
.-o

Aagu.

rbc ! 'Undrr-

a. Equal] .1. 5. (make)

a. Congruous] T.V.5.(make)

andng. AS. III.

[]. Coniderate] Ha. IV. x.

adi. Heedful] . IV. 2.

-afrbe Wi. AS.1V.

Corporal-AC.

Balance] TA. IV.6. A.

Adjutant. R M. III. 4. A.

A , [Fawning] Man.
IV. 7. E.

-ufVegerarve. AC.I.
~ofSenjrw. AC. II.

Adjuvant. T. II. 5.
Admnitf.

Adult, []. Adolefcence.] Me.

VI. 2.

-of Man. AC. III.

} AC. VLA.
udcaLR II.

Serve]
Yield] TA. IV. l.
fGivc] TA. IV. 4.

(jSuit] R ].Il. A.

Adulrerate, [Forgery] R j. IV.

4. A.
Adultery. R IV. 2. A.

Adnnrllrarian, [Vice-Executor- Adambme, [a.>Shadow.] 03

` Ai've.
ihip tofentenced.]
adj. Aiont( apt.]
Male-Man. VI. 5.
adi. Buiine s, apt.]
Admiral,[Navy (Oicer.]
farli. Nimblcnc s] N P. V. 8. Admiring. A S. V. I.
AmLTJILs.
Admir.
Acu: Arietelr'r, Fi. VIII. 5.
[Permit] fp. to enten]
Acute.
pConceHion'] D. Vl. 3. A.
Sharp. (adi. cut. (apt]
Allow of]
_angle Mag. III. 3. .
Admomlh, Wam. B0. V.4. A.
_'t.v ____

. radi. p. .)

2.0.
Advocate.
`
I'Pleader] R j. I. 7.
Mediator] R L2. A.
A impfen, ['Right R C. IV. of fu
ture giving Presbyters (place]
Adu. (adi. p. preter. Firm]
Afnr. [ Remote.] Sp. Il. 3.0.
Aable. [adj.Man. VI. 3.]

a 1.

"'_"``

AG

fad). Courtefre] Man. IV- '7

Kain

AL

D"`"P"M~ "L 4'A

Arming (

[Generation] Mea. VI. A.

adi' p. nu. Do

filming f gli

Agent..

Ala, IIIICC. . l

TA_ L

[adn a. Aion. (perfon]

Thing] T. I. 2.

(-3911. Buucl's, TA. III .

Alalernux, Sh. IV. 4.

()
pcrfom]

Albeir, [ Coni. II. 2.

Alcbimy, Chimie. O. VI. .

Agen.
v A
v. A-c&i.on\

Alate,[Paft. Sp. l. x. E. (dim.]

ggrvte.

AICO",

[n. Great TM. I. 1. E.

Delight] AS. IV. 7.

Aethmn., [Conceitednefs.]

a. Inten ron] TM. I. 8. .

Aggregate. TM. III. 6. O.

HA. III. 3. .

Agi/ity.

_of Fmpire [Ambiti om]

MA. . 9. u.

r. V. 3.

Berry bearing, -Sh. II. 7.

Nimble, NP. V. 8.

AldermanblAlIeffor of Corpora
{ f
cen]

[Swift] NP. V. 9.

Affiliati.

Agitare

Pamon, AS. V. 8: AS. Vl'.

Delire] AS. V. 4.
Love] AS. V. 2.

Ale, Pr. I. 7.

Move Mo. (freq.)

Alf-eqn, HF. . 4.

Drive TA. VI. 5. O.

Ale-boef, [Ground-Ivy] HI..

Swing Mo.-VI. 3.

ance.
Retrothing] RO. II. g.
Confidence] AS. V. 6.

dauit, [Sworn Tefimony.]

Ale-boul?, [adj. Selling (houfe)

ofAle.]
[adj. Diillation (vef
feL]
Alexanders, P_lF. IV. 4.
Algebra, [adn Invention (art) in

AgnuJ-Caur. Sh. I. 6. A.
Agos, [adv. Palit] Sp. I. x. E.

Affinity. RO. III.

Agorg'AfS. VI. 8.

.2.
_ 'A;rmi n" D.V
fafiem]

VI. 1 r.

[a. viee- ulinefs. TA. III.

glet, [round Lamin. [dim]

R I. L7. A.

' 0f Mlhnc

uns@
Alcyon
.' B'.
Aller, -}!
l III.9 .

ne }(Impcms:i
_Anger

quantity (Sc|ence.]

Ax[m{ Put.]

Agree.

Alil, [n. Adverlity,] Ha. I.2.0.

Alien, [Foreinen] R0. IV. ?.O.

". . O. _
( ]

v. Congruous]T. V. 5.

Aluence, [Abundancen] TM. II.

a. Contra] RC. V,

2. F.

Afford, [permit to have.]

Yied]TA. IV. r.

un- a. Pro rrety from him

a.Stranger R0.{V.4.0.
Aligbt.
R'de

"

Confent]'AS. II. 3.
Gramt D. VI. 3. 0.

[uw sit 1

._roger er. V. Man. IV. 3,

Grant]D. VI. 3. A.

Agreenble.
l
Congruous T. v. 5.
Sell] Re. v. g.
Expedient, . 6.
A raid, [adi. ] AS. V. 5.0.

Down-go TA.VI.

Give] TA. IV. 4.

Am...
adv. Like. TM. V. l.

, ]. IV. l . A..

Agiiculture.0. Il.

1941),

Agrimon), HF. VIII. 3.

' New. Sp.I.3.

dV Repeated. TA.II.6.
[again] Adv. IV. 2.
fun
op.o gefore]
be in Pre . V. . O.
adv. Po eritir] 3
adv. Follow>
[According to
As by pate-m NP 11- l~

Dutch-HEIN. 8. _
d { earth]
Agm"
connguous to the
Agne, S. II. t. A.
(earth.]
Love.
Sorrow.
Ab Interna'
fP'De'rre.
Infmuation.
,4), [adm Eme] Sp. I. r.
Aid, [Adjuvann] - H $

[adv Congruous to]

_'Brlb, [fecundne.] PP.

adv. Equa _)TM. I. 5.

Aliment, [adi>. Nutrition. AC. I.
dung

Alimony, [Proportioned (thing)

for Provifions.

Alifanders, HF. I . 4.
Alive, {}. AC.I. 7.]
-Cole, [n. adj: Fire cole.

, [Winter~cherry.
HS. IX. 8.

Aligner, HL. IX. 2.

All, Pron. V. 3.

.tt-[adm Any.]

'L
v_ Pamon T. I. 7. O.

VI. 7. A.
_
-Noon, [after-ad). noon.

:figb }3.!1.2.

v. Impot. NP. V. .
v, want] TA. 1.5. .

ftime-_l

_ane, [-.) TM. I. 5.

_1, vid. Already.

Aim.

___1,'m, (ad). Future] Sp. I.

1. D. (Timo)

ntiimiegial] vr

Obe] T. VI. 2.

a v.
. .
adv.Aggreate]TM.lII.6.0

[and] . . .

Again. Adv. IV. 2_, El. II.

[adv. p ICPCfmg- TA' IL 6-EtbereuL El. Il. r.
Againli. Prep. g. O.
._Offace, _[I`gure, [modus]
Over-_PrepA VI. 3
[]

Agni., [Fungus of Linx-tree]

Agd, []. "

(vo s.

(ausm.)

u.'

n_abrod, [put ln the Ain]

Agar. St. II. I. A.

Air).

Age.
[Life-time MemVI.

adi. Air. NP. IV. 3. 0.

wantonP

of what-_ adi. - gc
how many years? ]

conceited] Ha.III. 3. 0.
af Hml, f[Younglings

(aggreg.)o Hawks.]

full- Lin-pupilled by Age] Ak?, ACII. 7.

adj. preti Adolefcence.]

Akon., [Man ofthe Oke.]
rniddle[Manhood.] Me.VI.3. , St. II. l.

Declining-MHNLs-A

Alwin, Ha. Iv. 3.

7M-_Mca- V- 4-

Alarm.

".

nimma.)

Sp. in all times when it ought

Wood , [Maple tuberous

o.

(augm.]

under- of Puprllat age.]

adv. Perfe ] TM.III.'9.

_maier
to be.]

Alla).

a. ] TM. I. 3. D.
a. Little] TM. I. x . D.
v. more-remifs, 8cc.]
Allege.

. Argumentation]
a. .)

Al egiance.
`
Loyalty] Man. V. 6.
Duty of Subjeiom]
Al Eger), [continued Ttope,] fp.

Metaphon]
Alle).

Aaa2

Nar-

AL

AM

AN

[narrow

stl-cm`
Way

Almr,Sacrificing
(place.) Po.II. Amphitheatre,
'
4- AfOr Shews.] Round

Arca j

Alter, [hange] TA. Il. 6. A.

Anhui, 1:; V~ g,

Alferoanon, [Contentioufnefs]

- FJV. io,

Man. IV. .D.

Great TM.I.x.E.

Allernation, [Turm] T, Vl. 1.

All), vid,

Altbea, HELIX. 7.

Ampliation. D.IV. a. O.

Alliance.

, [Height.] T . 4.

Amp/ine, a. D. IV. 2.0.

Alum. St. V. z,

Amuler,[adi.a.Phyfitian thing

Aisnlf

B0. II,

? _ :_T I

f ti en
_
AJ<[un.price}
by mixture]

lv. ci
Copulal.1g

c'_l_th__3dj. . carry abfh.

. _x.

i. an at neck are, 3
Ana ArticlegJ.

Allow;

Amalgama, Mingle with Qiick- Anacm'dium. Tr. IV. 8.A.

filver.
Amarantbur. [Princes Feather]

Stipendiatc] RO.VI.4.A.

. l5.A.

Permitted_,>

Amare, [a.Pear.] AS. V. 6. 0.

Amare.
. Extafie]

AS. VI. 8. A.

[a Stupor]. . . i. 0.
with admiration, AS. v. i.
Ambagoi, [about-Wendung

Proportion]

SPCCCIICS]

stipend] . vi. 4. .

Ambalfef-

Majmenancc] R0, VL 4.

[about
'mt'

pl. Series of Daies, of every

Pro' 'rto n _ J _ ,
Analyjir, _Arti cial Segregation]
Anarchy. RC. 0.
Ana; Campe/iris Beonii. Bi. 1I,
4 A~

RE. v. g.

Cutting PP, [Segregation by

BCfrmg-J E od

the outfide]Sp.III.6.0.

afb-PCN hfy]

o y !
u"cutting.]
Ps fagregated

Alffof, _PrOgcnitor.] R0. IJ.

[adj. Equivocation]
Almes,_[ady.p.Almfgivmg ]
Ambition, Man. III. 9. E.
givmg.
~Ithe Virtue, Man. III. 5.
Amblng, Mo.II.2.
the AR, [a.A1mfgiving.] Mari. Ambidexrer.
In. s.

_
Ancborite,
[Hermit. RF. II. 7. A.
`circumfe imentedt]

Anrliore. ; . 1 2,

Ancient.

ufirig equally all his hands]

Almicanrar. W. vI.7.A.

feemingofallparties]

Ambafl., . I. 9. A.

II. 6.

Almner, [Alms (o'icer]

Almond.
_ _

[ad}._0ld Sp. I. 3. .
[ adi. 0_1 ; -

Almighty, [all-adj. Powen] Ha. Am klarer?. [Hdl Walk] Mollal

[Eufign RM. I I. 2.
-of s ip. RN. III.7.A.

Anckle, [Proruberant end of the

.
`
Amen [it }'Imper. ]
Leg-bone]
Amend, [v. Betten] TM. I. 9. E. Ancome, [Porous bile.]
make# [v. compens.]TA. II. And, Coni. I. a.
A'fdifm
[FwCl-fuPPOfng
firumenn]

Fruit, Tr. . . (Print)

iandule
PG.PG.
. 1.III. 9. A,v

of thizni,

Aniene,
7- A. [Multi] R ]. VI. 7.

Alnuyl. Adv.V. t. _:

.Amctbyjh St. IV. 6.

Aloe.

Herb, HL. VIII. i. A.

Arnia. Fi. IV. l.

_Aneurefma. S. III. 8. A.
Amiable
[adid'p. Love
(abfir.] Anm.

,FrendfRO
mica e, [a l- a

Tree, Tr. VIII. i.

Aloft [Adv. High.]TM. II. 4,

Anemony, HF, IX. gi

-l

Amifs. adv.

Solitary] RO. IV. 2..0.

[Only] Adv. IV. i. 0.
`

efide]Prep. IV. ;.0.

(adv. p. contnue.]
Il-__ adv. LyinglAC. VI.7.A.
Alooffa v. Remote,] S .IL 3_0,
Aloud [adv. Sound. Q.I I. (aug.]
Alpe [Bullfinch] Bi. 111.5.

Series
Alphabettlatalogne

ofletters.]

Already.
n
[having
been
before]

[ retenpafh] 59,1. t, E,
( is now
fbefore this time]

Alfa',
` Coni. IV. z.

1 [adv W>Evil. ]T. III. 2 .

' _i Ern] TA. III. 8.
,`

on this fide] Prep. VI. 2.

[adv.

New. Spd. g.
epeanTAJL.

IV. r.

Alone.

Along.

Am iguoiu, adi.p.abfi.Doubt.] Ancbor.RN. III. 9.

Tree, Tr. IV. LA.

imaginary.
.analogy i

[Political RC.Sehding]TA.VI.4. Anatomy.

All
. DJV.

[aldil .A
Year-book, of

_ _

PYI'HFSU f - of th..- split...

AMfbf "M.[Excommunication

A1nae,[a.aiiuon.jn.lv. 9.a. AmbtrStH- 8~A

alzare. Ro.v.;.
Sr- V- 9-

Month,]

Anagram, [Play of h

orders of` [ mgmg the

Analeni, [K_eprefeating (thing)

Ameffll-HCHPJO- --

TAH/_1.
Grant D.\I.;.A
A
_ AS.lll.
Cgggjlqg
_ 3_3 .
Mmmm
appointed i
Meafure]

Amain,
Anaba ii Reba p tizing ,.
'8. .[advJntcnfion. :l T M. I. marini]

yom' . v...

Broad TM. II. 2.

]
A

f
limppo1ltnt}fp. prlin]

'

Wide, Sp. . .

! [Crocodile] Bc_v]_3,

[League RC. 111,8,

Ample.

Tranfc. (corrupriue]

[again] Adv. IV. z.

Good-w. I. a.

Amir), a.Friend.R0.IV_.l abfi.)

Baal-W. I. 2. 0.

'-_Ammi, Bf'hopsweed.] HF. V.

4. A._ _

In money, ). 4.
Iii.[Scate] ri. IL 5.

Ammunition. RM. v.
Amomum.
_
Among, [bcrmxn] Prep. VI. 3.
Amorou: , adj.a Love.AS. V. 3.

Angelua. HF. v. 5
Anger-_. AS. v. 9.
-. I. 9. D.
Angle. Mag. III. 2. .

(Abfir.
Amon, [adi Grief. AS. Y. 4. .0.,

[impetus]
_
i
Amount, (. Sum] TM. V1.6. A
Ampbibi'oiir,[ inhabiting Lau e
and Waren]
Ampbibaly, [Doubtfulnefs of

f'enfe.]

Ange/._ _

[Spina] W. I. l.

right-Mag. III. 3.
. -. III. g'. E.

- 3.. D.
to[ Hunt rifh with Wand
and Line.]
Anguifb._
Anx_iery.] Ha. I. g. 0

ain] NP. V. 3. O.

________________`___

Grief] AS. V. 4. . augm.

[Trouble TA.V. 9. (aug.)

Amc, [Old fCorru t.

SpJ. 3. 0.:l <elvlanneli".

mi.
. .
AgcanRJ SUA'

Angular,[a` i'. Angle.] Mag. II . Anridgrijl, 6.2.0.

2, .
A,

'
_

.he particular, Pron. II. 3. O.

the indefinite, Pron. IILi.

[was Thin ]T.L2.O.

Aniicipare.
[Prevent TA. III. 9.

v. Manifei TA. 1. 9.
TA. I. 9. O.

V 500D Sp. I. 4. E.
Amidqte, [adi :igainl-poyfon

_]udicialy] R I. 1I. a. A
Aplearing Meteor. El. V.
~

.i -ahitbenfto any {place}

(
Appeafe, l`un`a. Anger] AS.V.9.
-wbem [in any (place.]
Anrilope, goat (kind) having Appendag, |' adj. Acceffary.
Anmad'verjion, [Obfervatiom]
firaight wreathed horns.]
(thing TM. 1V. 4. 0.
,t\5_ HI, l, A.
Anrimony, Met.III. 2.
Appertein, [v. Pertinence] TM.
Animal. W. V. 4.
Antipatby, [natural Averfatiom]
IV. 5.
'
Animate parts of theivoriLWN.
AS. V. g. O.
Appetite, Np, , 4,
. :9_[3_\ RO. VI. 2.

Anrperias, [Refinance of con- Applaud.

I
old
anger]
_
Ammfoperverfe
Amjeed._HF.IV.1.
Ankle, vid. Anclde.

trary qualit
. againl't- ited
Comm . . . .
Antiposles,
[Oliei
Praifeflioaai/idl]
in the reinotei-l parts of the It
Globe diametrically oppoiite] pti-c Tl. y l

1:,).(3.]31 Antiquary, [Learned (Artiflj in

Annats Tribute out ofthe Years
Old (thin s.]
. ;._|"
Antiquaied, 'nnnulld by being
Annex,[toioyn.]TA.lI.r.
un-euflomd]
jnnibil/te. AIS.

i. O.

nnl'uer ar). _a j. Year

fp.Solemnity.]

Fr it pp' "
1:, !
<inw-HS X 7'A"
'
'a'

Antique, vid. Anlic .

Zigi-TIS rfX'

Anti uit .
glddefs] Sp. I. g.0.

_ ' '
_olgbeyg- Black (Pm) of

Annoy.H
I

a. urt k]. _FAA/.9.0.

V.r. ..
{

Obltage Me.i\_'1.4.
I APP!) yl.;
Anni
T.V . ["ijotgether-ioyn]
' ' '
8.0.eis 0PP o ition. lohing]

Annotations, [Comment] .

Anrirype,

6_1?,

2mal. []. Year (fegreg.]

An'uil, the Iron fupporting

((Iiiflr.) of the hammered

mary.
s
[adj.year ()
.
am.

typed. T. Il. 3. A.

TA.I.r.

P ] As Iv

Def, n TA'HI' 3
R'olv I

t in .

Paiment.] Anxiety-lii. 1.3.0.

Rent.]d
Apace, [adm Swift.] NP. V. 9.

Mpg); mous v
{Pemgncm
n-,S

art. : TM- -- "bi'fiimaj

Nri
' .'
P 1 APtadv

Sti en .

a. Nothing TJ. I.0~

TrafCC58fg

.li-immune]
lmao] Asi. .1.o.

un ommen senfejlui; II

apaisant 1.a.
Aper.Pi.IV.9.A.

Annuler, Mag. V. 2. ('dim.)

, -m-on]1IASi u 6 ' o y "

'rciilja]

Apborifm..

r ,if

' ' '

, [Narration] D.
[brief Rule] D. IV. 5.
. Ppm' e",
s.
V. 3 .
[Authentic fentence] D. III.
[Lcamer'Ro' (Mcrchllt
Anoint, [fmear] . V. 6. A.
1. A.
3
(Mechamc'
Anomalous.
Apbua gobitfs. Fi. II I. 9.
Approcb, [ Naan] 5.11. g.
-l'not- (adj. .) Rule]D.IV.5. Apocrypbal, [doubtfully autho- _approbatiom AS. 111.3.

- [exorbitant

rizd.]

Anon, [Adm Futur. Sp. I. i. 0.]

Appropr iate.TA .1. 2 .

[a. Proper, M. 1V. 6.

Ananymoiu,[not (admi.) name.]

Fictitious example]
T. I. 4.
- _!& liion]
AMJU- - V~ 1- 8 diff
Apology, [Plein] ]. . 3. A.
T. III.
Apopbrbagm, [wife Scntence.]
Anfwer. D. VI. r. O.

Apopka). S. 1V. 3. A.

-able.
l[ adi- ] - \'~ sadi. Fut. Reckoning] TA.

uv. .

(make]
Approve. AS. III. 3.
Ap urtenance.
Pertinent] TM. IV. g.

Ant. EX. IV. y.

bear, Be. V. g.

ffmEnemy] R0. IV. x. ,

the Belly. 3

/). 0.V.l. A.

Apt.

Appak.

(a. Pale. AC. 1V. 9. 0.]

ka. Fear. AS. V. 6. 0.]
Apparel. Pr, 1v.

Op I fue T. VI. s. .

Apparence.

__Crcle. W. VI. 5. O.

Aprcock. Tr. Il. 2.

April, the
fourth Month.]
Apron,
hanging
(Veil) before

apar/f. ar.. n. 3.

Contrary T; V. 5.0.
Anrar ic.

_ '{_\ . IV. 4. 0.

Aporrbais. EX. . 3. A.
Apoae . ais. 111.. .y
Apojiem. S. I. 6. A. _

Tranfc. (lbflr.)

Padi.. Conlgruous] T. V. 5. _
_adi p. Difpoition] HA. O.
kAptitude.

[fccming] TA. I. 9. A.
_at Law. ). l1. 2. A.

congiuityl T- HI.;
Sagacity Ha. 1141.1.
Alacrity

_Pole. [adi- South .)

[ens apparent] T. I. 2. .
Antecedenr, [Prcceding.] Sp. l. ,.gpparem,v '
1- Eadi. Sceming] TA. I. 9. A.

Difciple abllr]
Aquarius, [i ith. o the I t PINS
ofthe Zodiac.]

Anrede". [before a. dare] SP-

Aq....1..n.i>o.u.s.A

I' l
Anthem. RE. IV. z. A.

St. Antbonysjre, [Erypclas]

5- U 7~A~

lady. .) . i. 9.
Appariti'omgp. See]ofSpirits..

Aquila, Fi. 1I. x. A,

Appariior, adj. a. Citation. R J. Aquafy, [Water (abr.]
[L 1_ ( een]
Arab/e, Po I. 4.
ApPartmemJo. . a. A.
Ara).

[Cloath]
.A

AS

AR

AS

__-N

Cloath] Pr. IV.

_0rder] TM.V.. 2.

Arba/ift, []. a. Crosbow. RM.

V. 4. A. (perfon]
Arbitrary, {}. Libcrty.]AS.

man at
_[armed (pit)
A. (make].
Horfe-man~]
.
as in a Scutchcon [adi. Dea. . II. 8. 0.
grec RC. I. (lign pi&ure.]
Claim]TA.L 3.
Aromatic. [adi Spice. n.11. 4. A .'fr. Vl. .

Arquebur, [RM V. 6.
IV. 8.

augm,]

Arbitrator. RJ. l. n.>

Array, vid. Ara).

Arbtrement, v. Rl. I. 2.

Arraign, _a. ]. II. g.

Arbor [Room ofTrecs.]

Arllmtut, [Strawberry Tree] Sh.

Arrant, _Genuin.] T. III. 4,

Arrar, [Room (veil) weaved pi
ure [like]
Arrear, [ Debe]
Arre RLILLA.

II. 4.

Arcb [lrincipaL]
an Artb, P0. III. 6. A.

_of circle, [part of adi. !

cle-line.' '
Archangel, _Principal AngeL]
dead Nettie, HF. VIII. to.

__colour, adi. ailles. El. IV. 3.

colour.

Arrive, [to- come] TA. VI. i ,

Arrogance.
Pride Man. V. 2.0.
Magi erialnefs]Man.lV.8.D.

atomo, [nieuwe] as. vr.

2 A.

. 1v. .
Afbore, [on- itore]
Alide.

_
aration] TAIL :.0

[mi s irary no. Iv. a. o..

(Roe wn] AS. 1v.
Lay-.or

ca.-

O.

De ill] AS. 1V. 6.0.

]

Supercilioufneis]Man.VI.g.O.
afm... Ex. l. 4.9..
Arcbdeacon,[Eifhops Subitum] Amigate, [Claim] TA. L 3.

Arcbbirop, [lrimat.] RE. Il. 4:

Archer, _adi. a. Bow. BM. V. 4.
Wer om]

AJ'-Enqufc [il-Qgcftiom] D.

Arrow. RM. V. 5. A.

_beaL HS. VI. r. A.

Arcbtenre, [n.Buildings. () Affe, [Buttock.] PG. IV. 6.
. [Ammunition (place. '_1
Architrave, [t hief bam.]
Archiver, [Store ( place) of old Aifenick. St. VI. 4. A.
. HF. . 6.
Wrirings.]
roddel-_HS . 9.
Arfic, (). North]
Art. Vl. .
-Cirrle, W.VI. 5.

, [adi. North pole.]

ent.

adi. Fire] El. I.

adi. Heat, 0 V. t . E. (aug.]

adj. Zeal] A_S. VI. t.

Area, [] Mag. I. 3.
Argent, [of Silver Coloun]
Argue.v. D. IV. 6.
Argument.

Matter T. II.7.

Obiefl T. VI. 2.
[adi a. Argumentation, D_IV.

Artcmia, [Mugworn] HF. Il.

2. A.
Artery. PG. Il. 4. A.

}, ad). Art. Ha. VI. 3. (

as Sun [above- ad). Horizon

on
(ince t.]
.
` Arrivi". RC. II. 5. A.
as Hill ,upward- Obltque.]
opp.roSo,Adv.1.;. l
Mag. . 8.
Arjiocracj, [Government by the
Nobles.

Ariflolochy, [Birth-worn] _
Arithmetic, [Numbring ()
Ark, (Box.]lr.V.2.
Arm.
_ofMan. PG. V. r.
ofthe Sea. [Bay]

_of a Tree, Branc PP. 1.3.

rrr-[_A rms.
_
Armada, [Army of Ships.]
Armadillo, Be. V. 5. A.
Armament. Pr. 1V. a.
Army, RM. IV. 1 .
Armor, Arms defeniive, RM, V.

far 1
far
.Solong how long
much
much
-for, [concerning] Prep. I.

as price, RC. VI. 2. 0.

as due, TA. IV. 2. A

. HL. IX. 6.
Afpett, [Face, PG. Ill. I.

( manner]
Afperit).

roughnefs] . 2.1).
auferencls] Man. VI. 8. O.
fperfion, Calumny] HLTV. 7.

Af bodel, -) HL. V. t.
Afiiratian, [Refpiratiom Mo. IIL
2.

impetus.

Ajpire a. Ambitlom] Man. III.

9. E.

Afs.Be.I. z.
Auftda, [the gum ofLazar

wort.]

Alfa).
Emy] TAJII. 4. A;
Endeavour] TAJII. 4.
.
or example, [ein gn] Con. A ail, |'A`ault. RM.I.5.
Iajin,'[a.Murt r,Ri.11L.4.fp.
_1V. g. O.

under pretence of Religion]

Amlt, BM. I. g.
~n ere Adv. Ill. 2. O.
/150111
-btbougb _
.
'W Eff-_'

f,_mb }). 1V. t .

Armorer,[ArmS mtchanio]

Afarabacca HL. V}.6.

Armery,[Arms

. Ex. l. 3.

plaee.]

Demand.

.4fq.if,[ob1iqu_e (corrupt) vi.

fion ()

Ear l

[whim] adv. Ill. l .

r. A.

Entreat] ; V. g,

. [1. Begger] RC. I. 8.A.

[Command] RO. V. I.
reugb-[Wnd-pipe ] PG. V1. A: ew, ,Oblque] Mag.\\.8._
Afleep, adi. Slecp,]AC. Il. .0.
l A
numbd, [adi p. StuporNF.
ArticbollnHFJH. LA.
II. t. O.
Article.
jfope, [Oblique] Magdi. 3.
Seion] 0.111. 2. A.
Pett] . vi. A.
.
Serpent, Viper] Be. VI. 7. A.
adj. Accufation, ]. I. 3.
Tree, [W itc poplar] )!!

7- A.
2S,A.T
D. lI.8.A.

Articulate.
ll. 3. A.
. ( thing]
Artijcer. RC. 1I. 5. A.
Arid, .) (L V. 2. D.
Arei, _rl ol> the 1 2 parts of the Artificial.
adj. Art] Ha. VI. 3.
Zodiam]
Faitious] T. lll. 7. .
Arigbt.
Artillery, [_Ordnance. RM. V. 6.
Tranfc. (Perf
[adv. Good] T. III. 2.
A,- @twg-ll
Artfe. AC.Vl. l.

V1. r.
. { Necel'l'a
Ruim"
Expediergt }make]

A ent.A ..3.

A , [Fawning] Mm. IV
8 E

A'rtioa, [Al'rmatiom] D.
.

? t.
Afcend, [upward. Prep. V. x.
. Tax ] RC. v. 9. 0.
ltion. TA. 6.]
ol'tenftve [Weapons] BMNJ,
Afcertain, [v. Ccrtail. AS. Il. 6.
defenfivc. RM. V. LA.

Arme.

Ar.
_inyudgmenn ]. I. x. A.

T. III . 9. Quake]
...l_3.eifm..
RE. I. 0.

AW
Averfztion. AS. V. 5. 0.
Averjion. AS. IV. l . O.

-oj Taxes, ". Aflefs (Oficer /. El. 1I. l. A. _

Aven, {from-turn] TA. v1.2.0.
Ajfeveration, f_lfirtuation. D. V
[Sphere of Vapors.]
Aur,[great Boring. 0. Iv. 3.
z.. (?)
_
Atom, [Indivili ble body (dim.]
( infin]
), [Diligence] . IV. 5. Atone.
Augment. [_ increa'e]
fgn.
[um-Enemy RO. IV. r. O.
Great
Transfer right. BC. V. i.
{ Intenfe }(makc]
[make]
fDegn' TA. III. l.
. Friend, RO. IV. l. ()
more Great
{ more Intenfe } {make}
Agimilate, fa. [.ikenefs. TM. V. Attac.
i. (make]
Eene e' RM. I. 4.
Augur), Divination by Birds.]

Ajl.
l.
v Adjuvant'
T. Il.
5. A.
Ailellorl RJ.
I. l.

_Aiau t' RM. I. . A.

Attach, [Arrellln ,IL 2.

Attagen. Bi. Il. 3. A.

Afke.
_
_
_ _ .4.tein:[0btcin] TA. V.r.
j_uggment gadyjShne, ]udic| Atteint.

onventl n.
Law

a. Acculer] Rl. I. 3.

Augujt, eighth Month.]

Aunt, [Uncle] RO. I. 3. (fern.]

Avettong rcverfed bill-gull

in
Avoid. TA. VI. 7. .
[21. Averl'ation

AS.V. 5. .

_un-a. NobleRC. I. 3.(make] .4t/ouch, [ olemiily.]

A
, [Eiay] TA. III. 4A.
Avow, [lAffirm folemnly.]
A_flociate, [3. Companion. R0. Attend.
Aurelia |_Chryfolite. PP. V.6.A.

[ming Author: ,y }Meafure]

IV. 2.

( make]

Anil. [Abfolv e.] ]. II. 7.

A_Utme.
(0

[] TA_I_4_

together
.
v. Certain]AS. Il. 6.

ontinue expecting]
Auricular, []. Ear.
Wait] AC. V. r. A.
Aufpiciour, [Profperous.] Ha.
Hearken ['Hear (endeavor]
I. 2.
u;tto_,_[_:a.0bferve.] AS.1II. Allerity.
Taft. Q_. IV. .
Attention, vid. Attend.
Heedfulncfs ] IILIV. 2.

Vice, Man. VI. 8. O.

, []. Authority.] RC.

' v.Allurance] AS. 111,6

Diligence] . IV. 5,
V 6
Aibage,
l
8 D Ev. Remiiion] - I- Attenuate [jaLRari ty. Q. V. 3. D. Author.
()
Efficient] T. II. l.
Aeritk. Mag. IV. 6. A.
Atrcjl.
adi. . prcter.Invention.]AS.
Ajibma. S. V. 2.
anuitnefs] ]. 1. 7. A. `
III. a. O.
Ajiomfh.
a. Prote [lation]
Authority.
[_a. Won der,
_ (augm.) AS. V. Attire, [Clo thing.]Pr.4.
Right] nc. Iv. 6.
1.(make]
Attentie), [for-bulineliing
Tellimony] fp. Credible.]
[mlxtam AS. VI. 8. A.
fperfon] fp. Lawyer]
Autumn. Me. V. 3.
()
Attrael, [to-draw]
Auxiliar), [Adjuvant] T. II. f.

[Stupiewirh { wonden]
Fean]

Attribute, [Predicattn] D. Il. w

O

Ara).
' Attrition.
' Err] TAJILS.
Rubbing] O. V. 8.
[]. Wander] TA.VI. 3 .
Grinding]
, [adj Stride.]Mo.Il.3.0.
upon a body, O.IV.2.
.

Fear] AS. V. 6.0.

Reverencc] Man. V. 3.
-fiil1,[ad}.Fearing (apt.]
Away.

From] Prep. III, 2.

between bodies, O,VI. r.

_in Virtue, [Binding] Mo.

1v.o. __
1,172: ere

_
. V.3.

[I_IIeCay, NP. V. 4. . by ufe.]

t.
a. Adjuvant] T. II. 5.

A/irolabe, Star-meaf%ing(lnfir.]
_ a.Pror] T. IV. 1 .
Ajrology,_(`onje&uring (Art) by Avant, [from-Imperat. ltion.]

Prep. III. 2. A.

Ab ent] Sp. II. l . O.

From-Imper. 6o.] TA. VI.
r . O.

With, [ PrcpJH. 2. .
fp. with an mperative.]

the tiara]
TA VI
Fling___ ____ __
Ajironomy, Mcafuring (Art) of Avaric e, [Covetoulncfs] Man.
a i .
[FlOm--g0{ Angriy']
Heavenly (things]
IILLD.
Audacity, [BoIdnefS.] AS. V. 8.
brand Be more diliant.]
Afunder.
Awake, [a i.AC.II.4.
adv. Se gregate] TM. Ill. 6. Audible, adir. Hear ()
_Qua ity. QUI.
to- un-ileep.]
adv. Separate] TA. II. . .

A .

At .

Hearing]

.i

onvention for Hearing]

Hearers Aggreg._]
Consention for reckon
ing.

to a.re ckoni] TA. IV. a.

Auditor.
la.

?)

-1
adv. One]
_.OICC

in one ()
with one blow, _8cc.

Atcbeve.
a. Aion] T. I. 7.
Perform] TA. III. 6.

Award, _Sentenee.] ]. II. g. A.

fp. of Arbitrators.]
Aware.

Before-knowing]
{}. Heedfulne s] Ha. IV. a.

Awkward
{Skilful.]

En"t

Agn.

[Perverfe N .IV.1.0.
Heater [hearing (perfon]
Accountant [reckoning. TA. Aarle, []. ron (dim.) boring
(Initr.]
IV. 6. (0icer]
Awr).
Auditory, vid. Audience.
Obli e Mag. II. 8.
_
Avenge, [Revenge] AS. V. 9. A.
AvenrJ-IFJX. l. .
Croo e Mag.III. 1.0.
Avenue, fro-way]
. adj. Err] TA.III. 8.
verr, [Affirm D. VI- 2.
Ax, [Carpenters (inltr.) forro

cut ftrikinglyu]
Battle

.m lb.
e ' Cutting Cl
Rlilhvl.

Polr-

lll. 52. .
1.] Bad,[Evil_.]
da?. [signi_T.T-VI-

Hammer.

-[ for pecking]

_ofploughd.
Earth
Arg; n o t

13448"-

M_

Bean. Bf- V- 2- ^
[Merchant] (corr.) of Corn]

Axiom.
[adn p. Authority Sentence] Bag, Pr. V. I.

_ _

Ball.

claali-[hehnd-rtdmg ag._\
' D. lll. l. A.

_pipe, Mufical _(ln

[Rule] D. lV. 5.

.) of

Pipes and Bag]

A1 i:
Axle-tree.
_ofGlobe. M
N OQ

Il.

5.

A.

-ofCart. . .6. A

[utenlils of te Army.] RM.

V. A.

_ 1. A.
Wild-Sh. lll. 9.

-colour, VChelnutcolounl
bronn- black.

Abble, [a. Loquacity.] Man

lV. 5. D.

Babe, [adi infancy (per

fon.`lMe.Vl.r. _ _
Baby, [Faitious Man. (d|m._]
Bable,[adj. Vanity. T. 1V. 5.

ll. l 0

(dm) adj. Chefnut co

loan]
-r'n Water, [Tranfverfe bank]

Bar/.RJI Il. 2.

sai/y;f

Place
...flags per??

Hunting@

[Refurb] TA v 8 ____ ]

g...

Suficnance in journey.]

again

Con ltion
Prepoition.
[Ftrom] Prep. lll.2.
o-OIIC.

True-.SI-LIII. r.
juice. PP. I. 7.A.
Balfamum. Peruvianwn. Tr,
VIll.9. A.
Ban.

[Obligation] RC. V3I.

v1.5.

Bai@ ._
_
Magxflrate [adp Town (
een]
_
-s Burton, [Campiom]
Serreant [adb
HS. V. 2.
Citation

Arrcliing_}(o_cer`l '
Back.
'
Noun.
Serygt. adi. Agriculture
-o Body.
_
cer.
_Hinder part] Sp. lll. 8.0. Barn, [Bath] Po. . 5. A.
_
-ofAm'ma . PG.IV. 3. `
Bart, Sullenance._] Pr. Lfp. ad).
'_ Un' Adv. IV. 3.
Re] Adv. lV. 3.

Plant. .
Male-HS. ". 5.

[writing Ob igatory] RC.

l. ( erfon
_o Am, [having the lirfl A
cademical degrce.]

Adverb.

-ofSea. W. IV. 4.
-of Building. . lll. A.
_wndowr,
dou/5.] _ [Prominent
A
V win_ _ ,
adi. a.Bindc(thng
f_o-ar [agam-a. Dog (vOICCJ

Babson, . lll. l.

Bachelor, [adi: Clbat. R0. Il.

A -
jiliee.
PP. I. 7.VII.
A. .

Rafe-[Oleander] Sh. Vl.

Balm.

Herb. HF. Vll, 2,

Bay.
._tree, Tr. Ill. 5.

Arrmurb. /1. ab .A.

[Ball|ng.Mo.'V. 4. A4 (Inlr.
_Sphere]Mag.llI.5. fp. [dim]
_Convention for dancing]

Baggage, [(arried (things) ad). Ballotmg, (. Suffrage (lign) with

a. hinder ()
Balls.]

1r. [Slothj ne. urn< .2. A

Avro. [Blew.] ... lI.3.A.
_Stone St. ll. .A.

[0m|t]TA. 1U. 8, A.
[Difcourage] R0. Vl. z. A.

[Company] RM. IV. 3.

Bandy,[Cailaltemly.]
fp. various ]
Bandits.
P 'b d
) iohbing }(Perfnl
Bandog, [Dog tied for Guard]
Bane.
[Denmion] AS. l. 4. 0.
_ _[] St, V1.4. A.
Bauer.

[promulgation 0f fut. Marti.

age _j
Bang, [Strik] M0. Vl. 4

[Allure] R0. V. 5 fp. with Barri/l1, [a Exi .) ]. V1.5.

Sullenance.
Bank.
_
as Hook or Trap, [ make

adj. allure [apn]

[Provoke]RM.l.2.

Oblong, more-high [part]

Ridge] Mag. V.7.

Sh

. _

Shife- w.1u.,..^..
:.Accelfory] TM.lV.4.O. saturnin. ,.A. om ____
Incourage] R0. VI. 2.
'
c

I
i
11. l
...en [Baklr_1g{ [Mechanic]
_h_sglyismmmlyrlfAggr.)
ihAdiuvant 'T.ll. 5.
give-[Retire RM._ll. 2. D.
: ['' 50PS-3
fp. ro be lett( fegreg.) _\
Keep4 A llein TA.V.6. Balance,
[adp lrbratlng O. I. 2. Btmkem dj (Pel-(0n
of

flnsfh

("183
t(\)"_l_ibrating]0 I 2

": Hinder T..II..;..O..

.door.

vqual the weight]

adj. hinder-part door]

a. Equal (make)

d_po_r_ off die hinder part of

Even Accounts. TA.lV.2. .

t e ou e.
Bargggweight, un. adi- a. roll
[f_pnceld Enemy.]
ac 1 . . .7. .
Balcon), [Prominent doorcd winBack-jlide, . plllt] lili-lll. ' dm]

demi mg (Merchant Mo
B""fPfH_,."fA.'I.

Bdnkrm [adc'dlrgg (-3%

[{ fentenced lutive
Banner.

: M_

6.0

Bagnaia.
[adi Backwardnefs]

_ gmd' }the hinder part]

B ck
. AS. V.5. O.
]

AS.IV.r . o. (aim.)

ABacon, [Con ited Hogs-Belin]

Bald.

_ _

m. 1.a.
BM ___ ____ IL _ _ .

33:32:31
n

padjjzcohh M_ {thing}

notcongruou$]

5251111". RE.. V1.5 .

Bnileap.

h
[Aggregate toget
bound.]

[Bolt] _lfOWy

.
{_(ylinder, Mag. 111.6.
frn.Mag. III. 6. A.

of
Bre

BA >""B

Bis"

"mi
ad): linpedieit(thii'ilg)L
]ugamcnt.Po. V._;. A.
_ };
_
_
adi. Plcading]Rj.l'.7.(-pice] 8.7m, [Exchange] RC. V. A.
lta~

['a. Inipetiient] 'I'.II. 5. O.

(1: 0.-|.0.

BA1-b.

._

l.

IIL 7- 0~

fp_._the Beard.]._

_Ignoble_)

Beacon, fedi. Fire (ign) of p.

8.12.Y

Barber,|'Hair cutting(Mechanic.]
_
:I

invaded.]

Ba

Poet.

ull.

adi

'
n
Sharpe (habit) ]AS.

_Arreing ]. IL'r. A. :
_

een]

_Baowk-HSJV-.
1li: .

Barge.
ThingRN.
de?I. 01330
2.
V- 8- _

Bruker.
Ban, Pr.
Difh.V.Pr.'
:.A.
V. 4.deep]

3.0i@
l

Ba.
Bed.
'run-m5,]
Bdyd.;
'

DE
FOX.

Po. vI._ 7. A._ of

Bmly. HL. 1i. g.

WFH-HL- HI- 4' A
Bann.
` _

'

- e 1
' Straw']

d. _ i

g
_

Moilen. Pr.III. 7.
Baon.
_
Stafi]PP. I. 4.-.

'ih'.a

...o anhoiife.'` -;
~fa Cm.- EPole] PLV.' 1_
_A'.' -l

; lerife.`['I'i'ain'veift'efl
(
(,y 6.
r _ I
Weavers-,Tran verfe
wo

o#

il

_oftbctlrgfline 0f }
M._E1_1__4_ n .' . n
l

, M_ v_?, '

_ summe.

at.

; .._

'

Freiicb~

;___ 541.1. _

};

iifh.x.viii. 9.

[] iiiyivz.

Infiruinent [ Compref-

ird flying-Meuk (kind.)

._fowling, [Hunting Birds by

_

Night]

[Noble (Perfon-J
3.1.1., [ema (Aggies-J
1P~ ? fflh : down'
fp.invone (time) baking-J

, [Gentleman 0i the ! BaneL 'j _

Dfg'c]
Part0fArmy 5

Meafnrc. Me.II. 4.
Bri'en-wort.HS.VI.7.
[:..\/1.3. .

garflt, Pleading Lawyen]

_-

SMLEQWA.;
_: tmb-.pump
or.
~_"_ ` -ufm'ltg
i _Y

; Bear. v.

Battle-Jaar, [Limiti (Initr.) for

Buttlemenu.

i
~

_4m-imm 5:11pm

Aion. RM. i. 8. A.

h'iklngil

.
_

_.--,(

binding-mesh. 1v.6. -

_41,

Brrcier, [contentious (perfon) Bafffilmf@ by Knocking]

adi. a. Suit. ]. ILA. (!) v
).l{\ffault_withCannon._|
Barricnda,
()
[Tranfvers fhutting Bari,
to Score
adi. Fatt]
for piet
NP. (fegreg.]
V. 5.'

swim, [Scpimcnted end of

" ` @__ _

Vulkan
v_
:-1$.: 2.

_ {Cliib] _ ._ .[
`
_ Hammesr]_k_
tri ing. 1

' Race ( lace]

_mai/sinn 7.a;
Bear. v. Be._IV.i_.`A. _

._ofExcbe/luer,[]udge_0fCourt
for
KUS'S -1
Battaglia,
Burl!
__;g
P0.II.5.A.
[Soking]
[ordered O.
Army]
III. 5.0._

Hmm.
[un'enlcld H08]

fi ' __ '

Baonade. Cudgdlms-l RJ- VL

whiff-.511. . . -li
Atuifi.
_
_
i BeamHSJILg. ` _l

' Barnacle. .

im >h unti'n'

Beam.y i _ -

Cudge _|R]. VI. 2. A.

[adi a. ferment (thing) of

Beuker,
up.I Cylinder
_ I
i manner)
\i
i 'la

' _

; '

a. box (voiceJ

~ _afa
_afd Bird.
Slgip. PPA/.4'.4 . ~

Bgfa.
ther-matrici]
l
_

'to {21. Dog (voicel

_

Beek.
[nudi] '_

Spuri0us]T.IlI. 4.0.' f
begot ot Rareptsnot

Unfit]

Beagle.
Dog

_y [Serpent
LGreatOrdnance]
killing by feeing]

L__
_ i _ .
Peel [unrmde.] _L _,_

(Whipping (Officer-I1

.
Contraft.- .RC_.__V

VCHLPI. V. g..

Be ore-wal
in
oicer3 ";
adi:
a. (Zitating(SJfiiceiF

Stone-HF. VII. 5. A.

PP. L 5lslllpljN. I. 2~A

Bede-trenTrJH. 9. A. __ '_
_ Beadlef. ..
Y

v .2.A. Man. III.

Abietnefs]

Bnjl. HF. VII. 5.

Scarce]TM. I. a. D.

' Bm-

-ad).p.'Almes (per on] _i

9. .

Lean] NP. V. t. .

Beaahh
Sp ere
_
'
[ }('1) Pf'rfomcd']
_:mum ~'

fof_irlyine (?) " i

sordid] Mari. III. 4. D.

nope] !)

Yelp l5

Bami). }. ] Mm. .

[Villain RTCLII. 8.
Spurioi_is . II. 4. O.
_Vitious] Man. I. .
_
[Piiillanimous] Man. III.

lridi. Man. 1.3.9.

wigs.

III. f 7:0.

Bawl, [Exclaim] AC. III. 3. 0.

Bdellium,fl'r. VIII. 7._
Beacb.Sh.lV. LA. ` ' '

['Rabble RC. I. 7.

Barb/trom. _ f
l

_ :_n Man._IV.O.
...itituiiicityri Man.' IV. 9.D.
_ adj.i`iercene s] NP. I V. 4. O.

tif-_iin-clothe :l

_i'n Song, [Grave]

' i.D.
.
Adi.
." . `
Low] T_M.II.4.O. _

Barbari/m Man. .`

Bard 01d _manner

:

Baugilftog Jlier bound (aggreg )

Subfl.
_
_
Bami, [adi Fornication (Mer
_of Column, [Bottom] Sp.
chant]`
-'* s'

[`Backdiver\ging.ufpis] '
rip-.the Hair. - .
Ia. Figure (Perjbycutting.]_ . _

B.1rber).`Sh.l.4.A.
BarbiI.Ei.I(Xi.8._ 1)

'

-
9- A- * '
[Margin ( Pmfno f the i

'_ ~ n
_ff

__smfle. /. gq". A;
.,_y ..

_:

` !u'.._.'..

Support' M0~ VL I? ?!
pcm-y]
parwnuon
;
AG1: .l
_ un.
Suffer _
_
__
pamonj 11.7.0,
_damn
] Man-_
_ 1,3;
i
palmkey]

. _,

! to grant]
_o

adj.a. difiaxit ( endeavour]

Suffer (endeavour]

-gub

______________--"__"_"_`.

BE

BE

BE

_________`

-.
[adj. a. Safety Quake]

ar-_ as 1 Adv. I. 3.
Beer.

_up .

-] pr, 1, 7, A,

- Continue Suffering]

bodies-_l

,` .

gffd-llf mfcgjaihllvlq.

Bee ingr.

, Patience] Man. L 8.

e); 3- a mny-

parturitiom]

VI. n.

a.

. a. ,

_ Bflll- PG' IV- 6

_, Rgfpe v. Refpcf

'

[Infe] Ex.V.

Sway

Win-nefs.
_mmfglf (. ]

.Be-ml.
`
_ofAnmal.PP.`Vl.4

-7

dn/:b- I.[:Crcdulxryfj

Beer. HF. I. xo.

Cbmpmy - Companion Berrie.

_n

Milk of adv. new adj. pretcr. Bfl'm- ^5~ n~4~

. {m-Condefcention] MRL

Beldame, [Old (corr.) man.

adi. Carrying (jug.) for dead

' Conrinuecing]
`

fvwm
Belebmg.
Mo.HF.
IV.VII.
2. 9. A.

_Wfmfx- L "L

Common-Ex. v_ 4.

821111, rmlel HF-nII, . A.

- 4.A.
Knobbed boned-Ex. V.g. A.

Bel/0W, B_l ("l]

BfUWP - (Inl

lnnnnent [wooden Malle; Bflllww. adi. Bea(Meuph.]

(augm.]
Belang, (. Peninem.]'rm.1v. 5,

_o Cam.PP.II. 3.A.

Bef4l[v.Evenn.]TA. v.

Bflwfdfjldi. p. Love] AS.

]; ed Crecper.HF. IIL-5.
Bea Be. .v

Igejffool, [2. Fool. Quake]

e are.

Bd V. 2
aw.

Bealhdi. scafi. (Mcuph.]

_in place. Pr .v_ 3.

Bm,
Knock Mo. VI. 4.A.

_in compari on, [more

them]
,_

Strike' Mo.VI.4.
' "overcomej
_ba ck.

-bam
i Glined] . 2_

Drive;

151%
y licnl Hx.
' p. ]
g .1\18
. 3.
Beaver.

.v. 6,

B gen RC. I. 8. A.
_
.
a.Generation] AC. I. 1,

] "LIL 1.

` . . 9.

Bgin.TA.IU.g.

Bec'auf. Coni. l1 . a.,0.

Beginnings . 3.1).
34141, [3. Nudd ], 1v, 4,
Behave.

ranfe. )

a. Converfarion] Man. A,

isdone is, . -3
l: . Em _ _J
Sal
CNM
iis
EfeI T. Il.
O.
Us
T9 2/. .
3
Houhold-uf.
Po. V. 7. A.

our of
_.fEaijt/J,
_Superccs.]
M38` LSLadis: . HL. 1X.6.A.

1v. 7.0.
[Inferior] I-O]
TM. l.TA.v.r2.0.
5,1). l
*,M'd nor-prepared]

Beaqu, [a .) . V. been Prevemed]

e o .

Bedding, adi. Bed. (rhings]

Co ula.
Beech-Tr. IV. . A.

Bref, [Beevs dln]

Bering. T. I. x.

crve]

Aion, a. Benefa or.'

Beneficial [a.Benefa&or.
Benecarylo
111.8> .
Benefit
(adj a cnefaorhng]
favour] AS. V. 9.

Benjamin. { VIH- 5^~

Courte 1c] ). 7.
Grarioufnefs] Man. Vl. l.

cnlefciarylRO. III. 8. D.

Vertue, Goodnefs Man.l..1~

Favo'ur AS. V. 9.

Be ; tha s]

-flomm [orchis] HL. IV. 8.

n
[v- Being] T. I. x.

-omjfh [together-fold] O.

[1. {Steg}
Beboldmg.

Bce. Ex. IV. l.

humble. EXJV. x.-A.
-Jkefly Ex. IV. 3.
eater.Bi. III. 9.

Shrinlr]AC.V1.;.
be crumpled] AC. Vl. g. A.
fp. Oblique] Mag. II. 8.

Ey

Pflfon 0f mi (PU-

l- 0

ene
or. RO. 111:8.
Bene:
Bengccg,Prc s bytcr s {place}

_in Arrcars, [Debtor] TA.

ons.

- 0-1-7 A

:__
Stain
T . v [.O,
Re'uifng]A

[Redue] TM. Vl. 7.0.

Bflm

]. l. 1. A.

V- S
Beneath.
Inferior grep.
TM.V.l. 2.50.
D.
]
' [31451184 AS- 3

-ed Po. V. 7.

Beim, _'P' DW {}

ATOlS,

/", in College
o Re :ion J udical (Pcr
f0n.]

a. Demeanour] AC. V.
-3 ACA/I.
Beben
.V.x.
Behind..R
PrJep.
V. 3. O.
[l'eHmder part] Sp, III. 8. .

._rjd,[noc.adj.rifc (por.)

adi.]udg. (place)] ]. L r.

. . Crooked] Mag. Ill.

Tranfc. (kneep.)

Beck" Ev. Head Ugu]

Be ome:
'

. Beggar] RC. L 8, A,
, RO, V. 3, (msu-1.]

.L -- 6-

fp.wuh voice]

ng Prcvcnrcd] 11.111,9, Bench.

Beg.
long fixed Seat]

-fbePrcn iKC.' ll/I. LA.

Bulimie.

. am: .

WK
for forrow dign]

"? Prepared] n.111...

Striking]
Y{ Fighting]

' Beca

InfCllOr T_M~ L .D.

B611, [t0-binding Ai-maman)

_in time, (, Prcceding]

Sword]
sp. . 2. E.
Bfmmlpg

!- Put.

Beneath Prep-v. 2.o.

Bent.[=1d . bcnd.]
[psi pret. purpol'xng] AS.

EmExpedcnr] T.V.6.
-ofGraf:, ['Ear] PRH. A.
n-ed,&c.
Benum, a.Szupor.] NP. 11.1.0.
8u: ou ht Mood 11.2.
B ueathRC. V. 2.
n. ,[Ei'rpedienn] T. V. 6. Bem), a. Dele.] TM. V. 6. O.
. Bel, ad). Ringing. Q . 2. Berbery.Sh. 111.4.
l
Inflr.
Bemwe, (. .)
l
fr),[adi.onvention place
l
\ for ad).a.Rmgmg (perfons.] Berry. PP. III. 2. A.
n

D.

T. H1.

fibel)

by
; [Digrellon]
great 5 g. (t.) [Ag.

`.me-_[I'lierbtri1e'lovc]IlS. IX. Berrorbea] RO. II. 3.

5. A.
Better, [more-good.]TN. 1.6.17..
Befec/J. [Entrean R0. V. 3.
[Vioryn] . II. t.
humbly.]
-.
im. 1.4;

[Superiority] TM. I. 5_.E.

, [adj. Recently]
liet.

Between. Prep. V1.3.

_rhemfl'uen

About-gard]

ifjlf

<1. I gregate.]
it . (i) [S0

[Privately] adv. TM. V. 4.

Befiege] RM. I. 4.

.
[a.remorfe.]
_

_i mail _;, r.gre

i ate.'
[5..

onu-LRO. iii.

-Botln

I_ .)

Segregation.

Middle.]SP. III. 3.
]

Mifcarrying.]

Bever.

[3- vellety I Event (corr.]

_c
tbe da) d

_ degreer d (-

[Refeion Pr. La. A.

Btde.

ea, [Ca or]

turn:

[Near] Prep.IV. 3.0.

Hat, [Head (veli) of Fur of

c to '
[ at

Beren]

_ " I
Armour, [For~head () B15

Sec.
.-Ibe marl@

} t.

Wandring

[for-grief Gign]

[Mad.]
[Alle] Coni. IV. 2.

[reep]

[]. a. Hcedfulnefs] Ha.

1V. 2.

, [adi. (weeping (inl'ir.]

[a. Averfation] AS. V. 4.0.

Bewircb.R].III. 1.

_ a. Contention. . 3- D.
Bld
[Command] BO. V. t. '
Invite [Intreat to ein
-Bf

).

Delile
e paw
. with upoii-fpitting_]

_panini IPlbl'i ]

Shew TA. I. 8.
Mani ell] TA. I. 9.
Bey'ondJi-ep.
2."O.5. I'i.y
[Superior]VI
.,.

B 7" l Drunkennefrn]

Bicker.
[in Fight, RM I. 7. (dim-1

Redundant.
Befmear, [] TM, V. 6.0.

[_a. Dotage. NPJI. 2.0.(make]

.
. l Love, (Excefs')

rw LY~ c..
' '

BKM?, Book ofScripture.]

fp. with swimming]

Beware.

Be or.

d. ^

d-[Childs brrcaf UCR]

f0- _Drinl AC. II. 2. A.

Berni.

rom]

da]

Hou _ houle h.

Bevernge. Pr. II. 6. A.

Bev). [Aggreg]

Erring

Dey. 1

-Battel

ba

_,Deance
@Money

Offer
gL]
'
` fn;

Pr_a}er,[lB2tbort to rogefiler
Repeal@ BClVI. r.
_
Bezoar.
_ _ _
Befprinlle, [We: (make) with
[- f
Lrops.]
fp. Stone
e er ian
Befpue.

\ Defile with -]

Bell, [-300 ._\ T. III.2.

pnrr.TM.
VI. .
doe
snes-[_moII-lcndeavoun]
TA.III. .
Bejlinliry. RJJI'I. 6.
BqIf.
[Move (aug.] Mo.

Goan]

By.

[toltiprqlfm v1,
Babin/g.. or S a y .'j
Cogitation, AS. II. i.

B'ig.
'
- _
[Great] TMJ. t. E.

d'. Acc ory. f .9. .

, [acce ary (thing)
of common ]
fp. with contempt.]

I I
(11.19.1111.
!

{Um-d1- .) t
Prepofition.
Efficient. Pre'I. 2.

Iiltument. PreJ. i. A.
- of. Pre. I. z. A.
-renfm
Local

Bej'e. S

[21560

Bereken, [before-gm T. VI. 5.

Benn). /11.1 5.
Berayrlng.

vi .Treachery Man. V. 2. D.
[1.
La. Percliou nefs] Man. V.
6. O.

[1. Treafon] it). In...

Iiidif.

[Slicwing]TA I. 8.
'[Manifeiting] TA. I. 9.

n
...ne-[obten] TA. V. x.

-wrtb-Cbild, (). p. Great

through having beepim
pregnated.] '

.ang?! y.'155' a vril

.y .
[ 1{ proud1y.]Mar. V. `

.
Bgatny, [Having together-two

.)

Ol'dlmIY-_I

Temporal
!)

Z'cars]
_

A jeDigreeliion]ive.
[].
abo

[Confider] AS. III. 1.

Bende, [v_ Event.] TA. v.
a v. o n Sp. .4.
[adv. Mdrn] Me. V. 7.

D ing

I Reiurniqg _3fm-

. e ow.

[Disbiiirl'e] TA. IV. 5.

_ 8. A.
Bet.sII? VJI.

PFW

tIIC-[glgICII-IOII] DN. 9. A.

[Endeavour] TA. III. 4.

Diligence]Ha. IV. A5.

[Gn/qm. iv. 4.

_ Prre. RC. VI. 2 .

Biennial.

B'ggin, []. Linnen Head [vgfh]

Bilberr). Sh. II. 2.
"

su... s. iii.;. .
Bill.

.sf8irjd, [] PP.

V. 4'.
Hook, [vatting-hook]
Scroll, Lamin ofiapen]
' Cata gne] TM. III.7:A.
. Accufation,&c.] ),
` [OblisgationJRG
Il. .
VI. 5.
'
ofExcbange, [Bill for

[in]

Eitehf] RC. . A.
Billet.
...of Paper, (). Paper (1.:
mim]

-dv
]
_
[Adverb]
Local

Appointment for Lodging]

f' ' h.

Tfmi>0fal}\g 3
Nearly after.]

-ofWood, [Stick (aug.) fp.

for Fuel.)
Billo'p, [.] W. IV. 1. E.

_"d udv.iuture (dim.] l Bin.[Box,Pr.v. 2._v

Manner.
Bbb 2
b.

fp.

BI

BL

BL

__ rt,[witchcraft.]
RI. III_. l. Blindfrll.
De
NP.
._iicrz.
[Bcrtyof Bramble]
I. r .V.? .0.

for Brcd]
'
[fr]

]. VL 4. .

_bir
Bi. III. . mack.)
_and ii...,__[ii.~w

.
malte
CofIive
[a. binding]
M0. IV. ,

.1_ Fall c Pimmel'

anni.,

as Brui e (lign)
Bladder. PG. VI. 7. A.

[Dim] Q. I. 3.0.
fTremble with the E e-lids

fwimming-PP.
_nlm Tr._IV. 7.IV.
A. 5.

Bliiim,
Blifr,[Happinelfn
[a. Luik] .

l.

[oblige] v. RC. VI.

_by Script. RC. VI. 5.
Blde,[Lamin.) Map. . 4.

~a Book ![ Mechanic-_]
Bindweed. HS. VII. 6.
Sea-HL. v1.13. A.
black-HF. 1.3. .
{-. IX. 7.
Biograpber, [a. Hifiory (perfon)
ofLives,]

[dividedintotwol

' VI 7-

Exten ft

!" .

Blite. HF. l. i 5.
Bl bf Mfg [Mmh']

BIL/.1Q
AS' V' 3

_of Shoulder', [FIM bom of

[Stock] PI. I. 2.
__
l
pmu-J

__bd_____

Blain [Emu S_m_3_ .

M22 .RIMDIII gli; III x 0

_worm
Blame,[lmputc
faule]

'
n _uiiiortelllegc.
-4

[ ].

giiiiii

Blanc/J, [a. White.] Q. II. 1_. E.

Blatidijhinent, [a. l~`awning.]

[-1 PP_ l _'_

BIT IV'7' E
[W'hite] Q_ _ L E_
[not upon-written] AC. III.7.

[thing]
..
Oy }W|;ng.]

to-[a Mute] AC. III r O.

Nativity, [p. Parturition.]AC.

[woollen{ ggcgfcjhmg'] fBlaud.

'

~n, [un-(peak (cndea_

vour._]

Proper.

Red juice of Aniinas.

PG. I. 5.
One of the fourhumors. PG.
L6
.
_boun(d,__[_130g eidg.) ]
:i
en ent.
, [Spotted with Blud
within the Tuniele.]
, [Cornelian]
b. y Mur.
} [apt]

l' - Kill.

BMU. _
[adj_a_pubc_ {man}
l
I a_ Dafa-,Prion adj Degree
~ gn]
'
31, Bleak] F,- 1X_ .Q_ A_
'

Blfdfbi [OPCnm the Sun.

l .for whitc'(make]
};
[Piercingold]
im. i'. ix. lo _A,

wort.HA. II. lo.

leta.Mo. I_V. 6.
Defcendent [kinde]
Confanguinity]RO.I.
of the whole {}. Con
fang. by both ]
of he hm.' [363- con'
fan .by
[Murtherg]
].one
III.Parent]
4.
Bland) Flix.

[Dyfeiitery] S. v1. .
, [Difeafed by Inflamma- Bla
tion of the Membranes.]
4
_
Ble, r.,

Stmlte

asin Tail or Smell [a. AeriSheep

.
monious]
{ Goat }<"'-]
Bitter.
Bleed.
'
..n Z'ajIe. OcIV. 3.0.
[a. Bloud] PG. I. 5.
[Aufiere] Man. V1.8 O.
PhlebotomyMo. IV. 6.

Mo. VI- 4.

_Knock Mo. V1.4. A.

t to
[a. Breath] M0. III. g.
l [a. Winde]
._aii Horn, a. Sound.] Q III

noifiui, [ a. Grief, As. Bim-., r.. spenta.) (1.1.5.0.

V. 3. . (caufe]
Bittaur. . 5.

BMU-kam [Comet-J ELL :_

Bijmi, [Bull grind) having a

~bunchoia the ack]
Brexrile, [Excedent fourth
_ year.'
Bijlort. [Snakeweed] HLVILg.
Bit.
_
[piece] from-broken ()
_of
[Horl'e-relreiningBridle,
(Armament)
]
Bite/i, [Dog. Be. III. t. ]
Biting
~ as withTecth, . ]

.i

Bim'

1- 3 [a. Parturton]
nnfpiiime.
l
Bearin
that
is ,om,
[adj. p. PatturitiEvil o )
[Slmk Injury
Prin
om] AC.I. 3. _
Bla _
ca_
f'"*[sccndme:l PP'_ VL
[ecay. NP. IV.4.O. (u(iake.]
7.A_.__S vm
f
vaponELvL 5_
_wom .
. 5.

_
Bilbo?. RE. IL 4. A.
El' 3 }(,:
__ i-weed. HRV. 4. A.
Bwmfdm IIL HL 4 A_
Baker,
.

-Bread bakd for duration]

[I_HameI] EL L 1_

l
_[dried, Bread (Lamin) _
(adj. . publia] TM v_ 4_
Bgnute. MetJII. 3.

Pi' r

Blot. Padi. a. spot. ql. 5, .

_'J-Foaf. HS. III. 9.

. HI.. V. 7.
Bi"
!
,

Bl er. M0.IV.7.

Shoulderf
to _it
[a.Rioltoufnefs]
_

*am* .[Vifcfms (ming) f

taking BirdS.)
-5 8'
_..,.i~is. vm. 2. A.

f . of Sheep.]

_of Plant, [Lea] PP. 5. A .

One-HM.VI.
22.A.
-.
Vl. 22.
.

(make)

l Blend, [Mix] T. III. 8. 0.

Blemi. Iii. III. r4.
_

_Onfr . . IV. 4. A.
[2. Flower] PP. II. l.

_BrnjiIeeii-Bi. VIII. 5. A.
Bitumen. St. V. 8.
B141- _ _
[adi. ao. Loquacity] Man. IV.

Bleedne, [Happinefs.]` Ha. I. i, Blubber.

Bleiiig. AS. I. 3.
Fini. Ex. IX. 5.
Blew. II. 3. .
_
Fat of Whalm]
_bottle HF. III. 2.
~
i0

' 5-
BIacIQQII. r. D.

Blight.
Vapor, El. VI. g,

wet ~with wee in

'Blugider.
p g]

[adi.

_4MM
Bi()
B0
O

l
]u !)
N ' ]
Ha. VT.
B/gconfufedwak

umcggrlk
2.MO..1l.
(frgql-Itumblc.
@d1s

3_A

[nomdLzLCugtvapt.)
9- D.

BlurrobtufC-:l

Bl [3. Spot- Q. I

Bonef,

, . 12_

894)
l ( mdc
BJ
! via''
nk
-

fOr th
[Shadow:
WaL]
mg e(VCH
Bonnet
i.elOl'cl
IOW
{am}
)

1v. _

BovfsilaN

."- H011@

{Glslc

s_a Skip l,f

Bof- V2 Man-1V x` E
__

'_ - .

' ~ .

(Strike d.

5h

_~ l|p_

Boule. adJ P-Buy. l 3

`fSILR

F'
31521111115
51:1J .

~ . 12_

"
{Knock

ald-j' p Bind]

l:pwingci'y
ne

[Llmit]

01'

'

ad',

ace.

,l Endhing]

'nale L5-E. 'A'

Corrlj

u
R0.111,8
s]

4' . _ A. () P1 [gh jsp-m'

[Motion ad'
goullfy,

Tamper

: swufncls-j
NP.

Bor/lx' A.II.9.
Bord,
hyfocollm] _]
Sr v

our,)
Riv 211),.) Man i l'

virtue n" AS_'v~

Aff-Cajon
. 8.

Borde
J'Folnicat
Bordel, ['adaad,

y'`

BOIIedI-Hf'l- k
__'

'4

B
/ w [3.

. 6,A,

'

-4.

'

B<1frmyj
Bc'ULS-A..
l
Boflm 'RC'
4- 0

spcc

~ Mmm-.F1211

C omfntlon
.

"

@Skal

(makc 4 nMagn?!
c 1. o

2 A

Encoura se)
!
lA- 2
RO'VI

Recxlon]

[13,%:&7.

Barn; 'fngp'pafufirion
Bmb',
"PBffll 'J

EcarT- Mo

. po. 1v

0&3

Bog-(04V. ;_ 4- l(male)

Bolfffrc'd
(ixl
_urp-forme
H'ad]

Luger

Slgnj

Bordge gaf; [ for

. ; Jdmnde-Manl 7 {T_,Hlarim Sp I'fKhoufe]

Bolt

.]o'v4'

BOundSound}(1mpc fus)

- 1 mgl

,n _ .M 1:16123
_
Plolfgb.)
fm'gjj_

Stoutu (m

msg_vl 6.
Bou(.
J- Bouling

Pl'Ot
'[bfbomn
VIz-f
.lha( doth
]

c s,

Y P- adifLm h

[agg-dI-cathcr (verf

\ T

oldne.

ptc's' D- II1.3.A_` Bo'fgrgag (dl-m J 7'

[aifuf PiegrlglY-VMA BZgfRr-Im-_l Po. I

'B

'

2 @www Bld'ggl

m, . .
_ lim.
_
B0 1 P0._0fmg(1naf,)c
QnC-l

0i

[Tree J

Boor.

Pp I

_
S. . .. .

f_lofme Mgl/l@

Boon
. ]
Boopiilvpmetition
(Hmfor
_

Trunk:_IPG
IG.III.0_
1V
:'c,

i (Men

_ona:
Share a N.
1.1L 2.bca _

SohdHJcaNag'L4.
W-Lo '
O1,

l.

Lowc
Pa
').]

::'$'!7-.
olmdationY llnmofqparo

15u14]

ad),.tq Spirit SlgnJ

Bottom ~ Ucd<g
.

"Pole

:M1

_e3/J

cS. Pr. Vf

'

_"HP.1.

'

3 of???

Bob. SW11'1~RN.V_ 6_
139.13 fbef

_(jmf-ombcrmcc

crade?" ldj . rcmor

_l
_fg/Imm).
ook IMCadv.
'_
[],
Book ' 7

3.!"

[Pf-)t
F8111with n arrow
__n0fe:[allia_
VL
2' 11th]

-5-_

_lnl0.goe.`
VL 1_0

'

Bonk'

d heft]

agg?" OfLeav

O.Iv_ 5_

/
Storm'
Gloryin

). gl

Loved-u

'l

Ibm, and l
MULHIIQHVAIL
_
.

. ' .

-; [Flre{ ajdtpfofjoyl

Erita-111,191?? fLlmn]

t0 u
11m-11?s] H2.
BW". ' 3'0

r..

, )a WP' SGC-Je.)
Violent'y

[P'l unskilf l

[obligatioSwe']
lS
_1.31, VIRC- v1. s,
BZZZSIT'JJQ

noslaVC.
BQHLPG.
11_ , '
ma

ufh'AC.
Iv, 5,'_5'0 (fram

}-

Bond
Lfnnlln
' mmm-hrw g]1 Bag]

*inwagnakej

OnVCX

D" Com-'av c
Weapon Rnak':

(.4`r0f5_RMMiIV. 4.

Brealtwx Cloth

Fl'we'1`ev`4'A'

[bufe Arrow Tf []
B 'S acc be-Fl
eS and
25T-EL V 'I3
:
_'

Ween h ag'
- 1 133%
'
"""dfJ Bm'ffg'm
[GW
[Declnroen:

-uprig'b

. (k' '

flfv-protubl'lnetjelgug

l-Hc b

the Sinvcx (PIR)

@fg

of

' -4.

wir @M1111
. Bran
[swoxn ulcer]
'
LS
.

.J

Pawn of

_Tent of Lea'ghmw]

'

owlllfgnxiiui 2- .

- V1.6AT7'A'
l

10M]

*___-_PJM

BR

BR

BR

___-_----________`\

res-Mo. V. 4.
Bowie, Wide Cup.]
Bowlinc. RN. IV. 7~ A.
BawfprinRN. III. 4.

._wi'nde,
.
[Bores eih foul'ed.]
._iqrivar .inwind.
Mo.IV. im P]
Braae, [adipupercies(make)
_downwars Mo. IV. 2. A.
with Bra s]
Brealifa, []. Morning refe
, [Bra s (Mechanie.]
Breach. vid. Break.
ciiom]
gnam. FLIX. 9
Bread.

'

Bowyer, [adi Bow ()

Box.
Sea-[Gilr-head] Fi. V. I.
wbite- ne]
Tree. TrJll. 7.
Brca, vid. Br.
b3 brown- _courl'e_]
Cheli. Pr. V. a.
fairer-[principalGlandule] Breath.
Stroke, Striking with flat
[adj. p. Refpjration. Mo. .
Breadth. TM. Il. 2.
hand.
Brabble,[Contention in words.] Breakxdifcominue the parts,
2.( thing]
surging up the -. IV.
fp. about Contracts]
adv. impetus.
6 A.
Break.
[Together-ty]
B rBiieckle,
.
Air] _'
Proper. Mo. VI. 6.
Fume]
Couple, [Together-two]
_ones neck. RJ. V. 3. A.
Vapor]
~on tbe Wbel. ]. V.
.r ofa Ship. RN. IV. 4.
Bracelet, [Ornament of the
._1
9.A.

vglrilh]
f

[Tear] Mo. VI. 6. A.

-one's belly, [-ones peri

tomtom.
`ones win e ones dia

ein.

]
Braclei,[u -bearing piece.]

Brackifbne s. Q_ IV. 5.
Brag. AS.VI. x. 0.

phragm]
[adi.p. Alhma.{make]

Brugger, [Ale made with Sp1ce.]

[Violare] TA. 111.6. O.

Bra).

_Covenant

[Pound] Mo. VI. 5.

_Law

Voice.

Afs

[a

1.]

vio ate

0,]

._Promfe
p. ]
Difcontinue,[adj.p. TM- III.

I .

Elephant(

[maken]
i
.
' c.
:2,318 }difcont.{ C]

Src.

Braid, [Weave with fingers]

_Company

. RN. IV. 6.

Brain. PG. l. 8.
_
._pan, [Bone that conteins th e
_Il_iim]

c,]
2 . I

_oath

u om.

[Ref irationf] Mo. III. .

_ wear, [Sweat (remifs.]
Breecb. PG. IV. 6

-es, [Veil for the lower

(part) of Trunk]
Bcarr- HM. IV. 2. A.

Bret-al.
lngender, [21. Generation]
[p.
{}
[Educate]
R0. VI. l
a.
[Kind]

[Race]
3
e[del`cendent{

Bre .

[Reclaim]

Adj.

_an Harfe, [un- adj. erce

[Cgrlt]

I'ShOrmeIQTM. Il. n.0.

llpitonie] D. V. 7.

Ddl 3. fancy ftclgfi-Q) .

_ 11,[Ceafe to]

Convention
hair-[MIL Ha. IV. t. D.]
Brake.

._up,as Ill weather

8er.

[Aggn of Fem] HL. I. 4.

[Breaking -{}
ment) or
Bramble. Sh. I. r. A.

Hemp]

[Ceafe confufcdly.]
[Fail] TA. IV. 8. O.
`S1ate
[Decay]

Brambli'ng. Bi. VI. 7. A.

[de

SorrowA
y
wth{ S ,

Brancb. Pl. 1.3.

Mark Stigmatization (
Stigmatize]R].VI.6.A

Brandy. Pr.[1. 7. A.

Infect

Gentle Wind, El. VI. 6,

iBre/l. PG IV. 2.
[Dugg] PG. IV. 2. A.
raffermir. 3. A.`

l Brevrary,[1pit0me.] D. V. 7
i Bret1turr._
'

anims]

[Ruine]l

Brand.
_fire-[Fire wood]

Brien

z_plare, [adi Breit [armor]

_with { Age

Bran, [Courier (Part) of ground

Corn.]

to

[Edic]

[Commiion] RC. IV. 4. A.

Shrinking]

_ones eart.
_ones Winde, [a. Pcrifh.]
-Supeijcien

batches.

thedskin
with,Difconr.
Src.

Breuiry, [Shortn es.] TM. 1I.

J
,_ . '
i Brew.

i
leer
}fmakcl

Brandijli, [Swjng.'] Mo.VI. 3.

Brangle, [a. Contenrion [voice]

_Woiin ]

Krank, [Buck-wheat] HF. I. 3.

Brant fdin. HS. VIII. 8.
Branrgoofe, [black headed gool'e
kind.]

_onesihlcgb [Wound the Breieg, [Lamins of Bread ileep

_

[Mingle] T. III. 8.0

._T

lipfg'ilngngd 84C'

e .

B _bfpkin [ 2f boiled mean]

[Open] .

lrricl.. StiLriA:

'-feilgggf
y
[Appear]_ire

Briole__f_[ad prefent Marriage

em.
._.greorn []. pref. Marriage

Bnil. Tr. VII. 5.

. Met. l1. i.
Bravado, [Glorying (impar.) of
his a. fut. Action]
Brave.

Heroic. adi. Virti'e. (aug.]

Noble.

adi. Gci.-.olity.]

Gawdy. []. Ornate, [aug]

Brawl, [a. Contention (voice.]
Brawn.

Umd {

_out aslLighnf

[ Impctu 1lSldm 5.
s
v
-afesi
['a.]e.(`imp.]
, [Initiom (imp.]
_open, [a. Open. (imp.]
_01st, [-. (imp.]

ma e.]

_mai.l, (Companion (fem.)

_ of the Bridegroom]
`man,
Com an`on ( al)
ofthe linda]

i Bridal,[adj.Marriage .)

i , [Publio ad). -85

on (h.ouf'e.]

'

BR

Bridge. Po. Il. 6.

B .

Brttleneft. Q. VI. 5. D.

[adLBeafi [like

_aof Lute, [Ridge fllpportmg _ Broach,[adj..Roling [infin]

the Strings] _
_
to
_ofNofe, Prominent Gri[2. un-barrel (incept.]
ille] _
Broad, []. Breadth]
Bridle. Po. V- 9._
grml(

ra._[a. Cohibm] T. II. 2. O.

Brief. Sh. I. 2. A.
Brigade. RM. 1V. 2.
Brigandiiie.
[Coat of_Male.]_

[adi Irrational
Bulble. El. III. 1.'A.
Bucciiium. EXJVII. 5.`
Buck,
'
[Deer] Be. Il. 4.

[Plain corn]

fp. adult [Male]

[pronounce Rurally]
fp. opening (augm.) ones
mouth]
[a.opennefs.

[Ship ad). a. Booty (._]

Clothes.
Clothes (aggr.) for walli
i by Lixiviiition. mach]
-jirrI/bingdjaalre

&,: ly~]

ofl`ifli.]

BrightneQl. 3.

Brock, [Badgen Be. V. 2. A-

_e borne. HL. VIII. 2. A.

grim [Margin] Sp. III. 4.0.

Brimjioiie. St. V. 4.
`

BrocIet,`[_Har_t male) ofthe fcc_ond year]

_e thoriie. Sh. 1.7.

rria,[Mafi of Beech]

Broil. Pr.IIl. 4. A.

_weert

Brine, [Salt dilolvd]

_y rajl'e, [Saltl'hnel's.] Q
lV. g.

.
.
:
'{
.
.

Bfmi [Wth

Broilr.
--wheatl HA. V. 5. A.
[contentions] Man. Ig. 3. D. Bigger.
.
Troubles' TAN. 9. .)
.
Tub,
adj.`p . om aP)
t by
Broken-windld,[adj.p.
ha dl
n e.

go. ( Broker.

Buckle. Pr. IV. lA;

come.(makc._]

Bueller. RM. V. 9.

[Subflitute [Mero]

[carry]

[Merchant ofold things] _

[to- drive]

Brooch, [Gcmmed Ornament._]

Buckjom, adi.Vigor face (man.

Brood.
[chldren[a grt)
[Aggregate young)

.
Bud,[ proun] PP. II. g,
Bridge.

llcad.
_
gaia-_ fetch] TA. VI.
.

(be.
[Caufe,] [Caufc to go.

Buelqam, Canvastiffened]

__
n
(, Fotion by _Over-fitting]

come.

gmk, [River (dim.)

_lime. HSNI. 1o.

_dorm

LOW
1
[adi.a. lnfer or (malte]

ta- Move(dim.]
Budget Bag (dim]
f . adi Leather]
Bulil'adjleather ()

garden-HL. VIH. 3._A

fp. ofBuffalS Skin limbon] .
. .._}.1.8. Md, [ (kind having n

oder l

. sii.iv.a.

[dminll TM- I 7- 0.

butchers-Sh. III- 8.

[weaken] NP. V. 7. 0.

thorny-Sh. IV. z. A.

-forth
_
[2. Parturitiom] AC. I. 3.
-low.
_

'nigger hams?)

, [Strike with hand toge

ther-(chiodi)

_Rape.Hl.. V.
_[Brufhing (. ]
-iiig. RN. Vl. 2.

1,.

Biffoon, [ Scurrility(perfon.]
Bug. In. 1I: 1. A.
Bitgbear, []. aaFar, (apt.) adj.

aiminiiii] .1.7. n.

. Pr. 1.5.

decay]

Brotbel [Fornication [houle]

Buggery .51.5. A,

Br0ibei.u0.l. 4.

!._

fo nought.
[adi. p. ruine [malta]
a. deilroy] 9.5.1. 4. O.
annihilate] AS. I. 1.0.

Brom
_
[Dark dim]
_

Bririk, [Margin] SP. III. 4.0.

[Black ]
.

blac HS.IX. 6. A.

files]
Bril/low Non-fuch. HS. V. 4. A.

Rumor D. .3.
Brutjh.
`

Bullrot, Hl.. IV.

Blfltichi. IV. 3.
_
Bulge. [Mar,.by_inornimg.]
Bulk []
Solid].Mag. I. 4.

Total -

Aggregate] TM-LIL. i0
Bull.

Brulhing (nilr.) clothes]

Painting .)
ta-O. V. 9.

Bulbaiiacli. HS. VI. 2,

[Branch. PP. I. 3.(dim~]

irifrument.

Brit , Sprghtly] NP. IV. a.

Bri e, PP. VI. 2.

_m5, Po. Il,

Greater pam tif-Po. III.

Bul, vid. Bull.

[_Maftiation] Mq. Ill. 5.

Brufh.

Buyinblv. 3. O.
Baila.

Iajfer parte .if-P0 1v,

-uporn [Be confident 0L]

[accompany in Travel (infp. ofoughs]

]
Bruije.
bed.
[Contulion]1). IV. l. A.
[amil in parturition.]
Hurt. S. I. t . A.
Finardi-Narration]
Bruin, [lmpetus.] T. VI. 6. A.
Brion).
white-HS. IX. 6.

ad). Glafs-bead]
Horn (dim.) for founding]
Herb. HF. VII. t6. A.

...afan Hill. [Protuberancc]

Mag. 1V. 3.--

begin] TA. . 3.
educate] RO. VI.

Buglo'. HL. IXJ _A.

Vapore-HL. IX. 2. A.
Wall-7._

Bim, [Forehead] PG. III. 6.

the-AC. 1V. i. 0.

[conquer] RM. II. 7. E.

__iq.

_on the way.

bood.

Brother(abfir._]
'
Corporation] _ C. III. 7.

_unden
overcome] RM. Il. l. E.

go.
Co .

F" -1

half-ROA. 4. A.
_.iii Law, [Brother by Ai

topafr.
[;i. Caufc] 'l'._IL
[a. Efficient] T. Il. 1.

_
["Vlth'

0'Brute.
[2. ( (make) one`sBri
Animal] /4.
-

[Beam Be. IL_i. _ tuale] .

Writili'lg,[ldit.4 ,
3. 0.

fp. Pope]
_Beetle ). V.2.A.

-jincht Bi. I_V.

-rgldzllvlillcr s

_ _,
1.

.'t
_

ICA
I

_
Gurrribflgliicklhorn.
t ! rulli.'
Bullailihi
' Bullet. RM. V. 8.

Gold

SMl-l'dlColouring
(corr.) P.
by the
Sun.)

-Fi .Ex. VIII, 2.

Baif1,_[campion]

Burmf,_{ SmPOIh b l

Brighten

Bullion { Silver 'nOt-Colnd]

HS.V.2.

Borneff. , nl. 7. A,

Burrage. HL. iX. l.

Butwin.

Bti/luk . Buti, - Be. T_i. i. {am} Burrow, [Hole inthe Earth]

Conf-[Conys ( hoofd]
- Bulmirk, Rampicr._\IIM.VI. 3.
Buffer, (ndi. diburfing ()
}.
_
_ _
fad). Cotton lufhng (thing] BurjLVid. Break.

Birk, . Bee (voice.]

Bukkatd, [Kitt] Bi.I._2.A.

bald`[White-headd~]

._Coiv, {Blain-worm]
B'fff'mtff;
flttrniaf]

Lnot-nccei'l'ary (thing) in
d.
[afiitjfriuedewoi'ds]

. V. z..

{ Hair; S -1

_ _ RENT.
Cl'lhL-Tfaditiom]

rotuberanee] Mag. IV. 3.

Cluflefl- P P _l

Silver-Sh.VI.6.A~

are ad'.J. 4.T M.III.6.0.

Bffbel
Atgliinggj]
Bue-_ [8 Gallons]_
. -.) .

[11-=&1_

Bundle [gadiaggre ". INLIIL

`
5]_ _
6. 0.(thing.
fp.togethettic ._lll _
Buiig.

_ .

Ladl.a.Double diligence] Ha.

IV. 5. .adi.
_boothl

. Diligence

breall;(vell.] _
, [Velt until middle of
'e8-i ' BJlf'-IBLH-. - _ _
_ C_Oniuln-

[Anchor,`(ign)
_ .
..i_._ _ )
Prina'

G an

' _

Hf; :

.2.

but lately, Src.

_[Only ).

'

*tI-mf,

.3.

Great-HL. VI. 2.

io_[adj.a. Heavy (make)

-1] PP H
B

_ prout

fp. For Birds]

Cayman [Crocodilf] Be, VL 3,

Cajole.

.2.

Miigrfbie ituem

[bende] Prep. IV. 3. O.

1
` ;

Cake, [__P lat bread]

i Calammtiit. St. ll. 7. A.

. Calimiiit. HF. vll. a . A.

[P- of] (Stock-JJ

. 5.

arre

Magiflrate ofa _

calamity. [Mitt-tyd

aiigm.

. vi. a.

[]

FRC-man -1

Burglar). RLIII. 8. A.

calculate,[eckon.] TA_IV,6_

Calendar, [adi Yearbook of

*lt-_21th. p.lhoot (apt.]

Bury.IV._8. 6
__. .
.A.and mores
BurlPick
the knots

out of Cl'o'tlm]
_

Burle ue.

W'kd

[thick CXrrCmiry]

. rigging]
C f,
[/ br{

Preiwfirion.l _

_of a Song,[R ! verfe]

Load. Po. V. A. .

Burgeon

unl._lC0nJ. I.

[Im rifontient(m0m.]

[npItwi'tlglanding] Coni. Caiu'.

L'l-HLVI. .A.

mi2.

[Lamb educated in houl'e.]

Cage.-

_
__ofDock, [ PP. II.

Caeochymta. S. I. 3. A.
Cade.

Catet,[Dependent.]
cadew.i;x.iii.4. .

-Dndcedj Conj.lI. Las,

"RJPV-

(ed

Cd
ld'mg
Siiiiilgad'.C
)_ one

E_ofihe'EanljLower Protubc-

E tt -HLV
..r.A.
._-fre:.r;.u|..
i1i.i5.A.

'

elleem- }thlngs:l
for` moli
'
Cable. RN. Iv, 8,
C4010- lchcolar] Tr. IV. 7.
Cork/Ala. Hen (voice._]

Burk, Laniin for Woman s

Bunt-line. RN. IV.6.~'A. _

Bu.
~.
gignrebi .VI.5.'

fp._inaShp.]
Cabinet.
_ '
[Box{precious

(corr.

,_ 0.~

___Tree Tr. VII, 8.

Cubbln,[Chamber(ditn.]

[Upper Orifice of the Barrel] Bfflf

(p. for Infuliom]
EmPlOymm'
Bunglng, [llnskilfulnefs.]Ha. Vl.
(ad). . T_roublmg (ihing]
Bunting. Bi. IV. i .

A. Iv. 6.
cabbage.l.iis.

_Slgmldt p. aim (apt._j

to

[knock thrufiirig]

Series of daies

of every

moith]
Cl
_fmootmds]
y
(_
015mb?,
P of

. with Forehead
_ .- _Q-(1j. calmdn-ng (
Butcheriii v ( Mecha- @nir-df, fil- d of th

_ _

Butcher,
_

Facetious imitation (_com]

nic]

monili]

Mockingi'mitation of Poem]
_u_ig. lr._IlI. r.
Calenture, [Fever .)
Burl).
-bird. Bi. I. 3. A.
Calf,
adi. Ample] Sp. II. 5.
_t broom. Sh. IV. 5. A.
.
adj. Fat. ()
Butler,
['adj. Provifionsfoicer]
for adi/pdryukuhmg.
E B u , e . r . {young}
_
Burnet. HF. VIII 4.

_'.]`. (Snap-dragon]

ThornJ-Sh. Ill. l. A.
Burning.
Proper, [adj.a.
houfe--R .IIL 7.

Butter. Pr. l. 3.

_
El. t.
'

Hawke-Ex. IV. to.

_einen .v. 7..

._Laiiee, ] El. I. 4. A.

Ummm]
[Rolling wird]
...t-fever. S. Il. t.

3_ \1 6

_milk, [Milk after Butter

(make._l _ _

jy.Ex. IV. 9.

-in the band, [] ].

vl. 6.-

_l

bur. HL. vi. i. .

'-*WO

Butter), (adj. Drinkingftoom]

stmk. PG. 1v. e.

' _

Lega]

[Hinder Mul-des

of tb.

Leg]

Buttan- M38 ""

...balm Mag. v. 2. A.

Calif- [Succellor of/Hhernt.)

. __

db RNA/1_ , _

~
Call

CA

y Cancer Mains. . VI. 7.

._a pe, [from head to foot]

_Verfei-1_ ~-[Play at repeating

Call.

Candy, [Condite with Sagan]

[a. Voice]
a. Name]

_Alexanden HF. IV. r g.

Candid. [adj. Cancion]

Summon

Verfes.]
Capable.

_ro mind! [rea.memory.] I /. I. 4. A.

_rowirnefs, [a. Witncfs
Candle. Pr. VI. 3.
makc.]
_;( [Supporting (veil.)
xn,

for Cand e.]

un-public]

[adj. Subjef

Carrel.

Capacily.
_

Subje ]

Receive r(pot.] _

Crine. HL. lll. 13.

ing, ]Profell"|on.__]
Callouf.
skin.

'

ad j. Pallion

Candor. Man. I. g.

a. annihilation]
-upon, [Invocatc.]

[adi- a- Effe1v<f(pot.]

Pallion )

'

._bone, [Bone next to the Caparin, [adj. . ()

of S.|ddle._|
Weafand.]
.
_tree, Cinamon]Tr. VIII. 8. Cape.
._ fCloke,[adi.p.foldCI.amin.]

[Hard I Mufcl)e.]

Cal/ow. .

[Downy'

not-feat ered]

Cani/zal, adj. Eating (perlen)

ofmen.]

[Promonrory] W, III. 4_

Canis.

-Mercbant. RN. V. 5.

_ri-rain', [Stars () >called CdPer.

.|. VI. 6. A.

[adj. Peaceablenel's]
[adj. Meeknefs]

Leap]
.
wirh rrrmbiing (like)

Greater .)

~_minor, [Stars (aggr.)callcd

the Lcggs]
Fruit. Sh. IV. x.
Ship.

Lel`l`cr 1308.]
Canlgr.

Calo. RM. III. 8. A.

Caltropr.

[Vlcer,] (. within the

Iron (inllr.) having four

[Private man ofWar ]

mouth]
[Ruil] Met. IV. 5. fp. of [Ship prdatory]
Ca ital.
Brafs.]
[adj. Head]
Worm, Caterpillcn]
, _adj.p Canken]
[adj. a. D [apn]
`

crime, cr. punilhable with

~-ofnacb.
__'_

points moli dilant from

each other.
land-HS. III. 9 A.
water-HL. VII. 8. A.

Calumny. Rl. lV. 7.

Cambuge, [Concrete juice pur
.)

d ing [make]
[Chee _]TM IV 4.

Wrat
Hatred]

'

Cannibal, [adj. Eating (perfon) Capitulaie, [Treat about Condi

-.r Hay. HL. III. . A.
rions.]
ofmen]
, [un-teflicled Cock.]_
Camelopard, [Giraifa] Be. 11.7. Canoni'.
Caprafalfanr. El. I. 5
_ofbrceclier, 8tc. [Hollow
Cameraa'e.
Camel. Be. I. 3 .

[adi ChamberA Compa_]

Criprc/Jiour, [Fantallic] (corr.

Cylinders

_of a Cathedral, [AlTellorS Capricorn, [Tenth of the i2 parts

Cammock, [Refi-barrow] HS.

Ill. i4.
Camomil. HF. II. 8.

ofthe Zodiac]
tr ]: of-W. VI 5.
Caprifcur. Fi. IV. 9.
Capfiain. RN. II. 3.
Captain.

of the Bilhop.]

Rules, [adj. RE. Laws.]

Camp. RM. Vl. 1.
[Ordnance] RM. Vl. 5. A.
-majler,_[adj. Camp. ( Cano-nip.
ficeiz] _
( >Make
1
Campania, [llain._]
Sentence (one a Saint]
[Summers wan]
Camp/aire, Tree. Tr. VIll. 6.

_Declare J

-ofFoor, [adj. Company

()

_) Harfe, [ad i. Troop [Olii]

Canoa, [Boat of one Tree.

Gum[Gum ofCamphire tree. Gump/v_ [ovm-_ML Hdd]

Campion. HS. III. 2. .

Can.

Aive.

Shadowing

__rfasor'p. RN. v. i.
.

Caprioui.

ad). Covering [th|ng.]

t be difpleafedl

Canorom, [_aldjy a. Sing` (apt.]

adj. Natural Power]

[prone to <` difpute

Cantburur. Fi. V. 2.
i
i Camicie, [adj.p
i
fp4 Little, Sic.

[adj. Powen]
Ial's.

Sing [thing]

Capri-ue, [MIL p. Captivate

(pcrl'on.]
[Sediment remaining

l Cairo,A [Treble (part) of a

Canary.

l quarrel

Capritmre. RM. II_. 6 E.

l Canrle,[l"ragment.] TM. VI.

[adj.loflibility.]
f [May] Mod. I. 1_.
n_[lootlefs Cup]

[Cenforious]

r' /. . V. 9.

[adi Potentialnefs]

Cour/"m

@familien (thing)

Car, [Cart]

, [Divide into _little Carat?, [Eigrteenth part of a

Dram] .
Governments]
Caraguia. Be. V. 6.
Canons, [Linnen of Hemp]
Caramofel. RN. Iv 4.
-1ng.
Carmina. Tr. VIII. 5.
`
a.Suter
v.
{ contend or fuffrages] Caravan, [Travelling [aw-)0
Song]

._bird. Bi. IV. 6. A.

_gra/3'. HL III. r.
._wine, [Wine ofthe Cana
Cancel. r'les]

[a.Annihilation'
a. Spoil]

Mcrchanm]
Carnuel, [Ship (aujjm.]

[Examin [augm]

tun-3

4
Conllellation, [Star ( aggr.)
calld the Crab.]

Sign [the fourth of the twelve

[adj Head ()
fp. Congruous to the Head]
_cafe, [Box [dim ]
io-[un-vef t 1c Head.]

Carami). HF, V. 7.

Carbine, [ (augm.) 0f
Horfemam]
Carbonado, [Br0il`d adi. !
ing] Pr. III. 5.

[Wooden (jug.) fal`tning

- lg_lfrtlg}to the Mall]

parts of the Zodiac]

): of-W VI. 5.

CCC

_Hm

_f/*

CA

jf-_*

(5cm, [Ruby (augmfj

can;
Playing.- adi. Card. . V. 2.
[Inni-_

:icliA p. Carry (thing)

adi. . Carry (manner)
Deineanour] AC. V.
[Converfe]Man. A.

playing iii-r [MCL V. 2.

Gengnpbit- [Del`cription by

_about
Think
AS. II. r .
COndCr AS.III. 2.
lcomrive AS. III. 7.

Carrirh. RN. I. 4.
Carrion.
_

pitture]

, vid.~oj}`.
_elown, [/.)

Dead body]f .putrid.]

_wod.

Sorrowi'ul

Lean (augural)

Defpondcnt }(m"ke~]

[Lln-intangle by Comb] O. Cari. . V. 2. A.

-n one: .

v. 9_A.
_
wel ._Po.v.4.A.
[Prepare for Spinning by Cam" age, [Griiiie.]PG.li.iA

invnerreerb, [upbraid] ].
IV. 8.5i.

Combing]
Cardamom.

Curve. O.IV. 6.
-mealz

. 3.\1 i.

4 Unjoint

Cnrdinal.[Principal.]

-irito
from
1

a.Portn
a' Fi fc

~into Slee

segregate (the Lmbs]

fp. by
-1

adj. a. Sleeping

[Ckicf, Clergy of Rome]

lDiiiribute j
poimr,[iafl, , North, Carvel.
South]
,
Cave, [Thinking [augm]
Condition of dubitablc Event

-0 .
le] AS..V. 5.0.
a. Abdicate] TA. I. g . .
. Abandon]TA. II. 2:0.

Cnrcfuinefr.
[Heedfulnei's] - IV. 2 ` . h Trouble]

\ a. Dereliion] A5.I 5.0.

}.
_into beep, a. Heap,]

[_El t

y.ni ence 'l

Carclefrigefr.

Condition] T.II.4.
Statc] T. Vl. 4.
[Doubt ul uiting]

_ Aiiiom]

[Qieiiion]

_into fum,

a. Sum.'

t }(thmg:l
.
[adb_ '{
Quei'tion

_.

,
. ure d . 3
allliel

[Hecdlefnefs] . 2.1).

[State fp.of0`uel`tion.]

._lair,`[[a. Lots ]

[Sloth]

-ofCon fiance, [M0111 QIC-

_skim

Curejng, _[a. Seem. (lign) love

(augmj
Cargo, [Catalogue of Ships merchandize.]

iiion]
in Law. `
[ ucfiionable Aion
kinde.'

(). a.Let go. Ta.l 6 Q_]

[adi a.Change.TA II.6.0~.]
_waren
. . .
Inquiiition.R]. II 2 _]

Carine.
Carli. Ha.
RN.
iv.V1.4_
2. is..

[Suppoiition]
[Caufe of uit]
D. VI. 3.

_Twig
a.. Trga.
.MJL
Abortion]
4.

cariwenewel (ugr.)

in_rif'

cnil.. Pofii. 2.1i.

Cuvlenfljcad body-,l
0f#

in ML. Not redupl]

pur[imp.5uppofe~_l

. -1\/.8.
Cajirdre [un-adi. . teiiicle

(Jamal.

[Event] TA. V.

Hflb Melli]
Natural]
WQrldlX]
ad). Lilli] _

Cajlrcl vid. Ktrel

! [ad'J' For.tune. A Sc I '

-of a word.

_Lingracious]
Carnation, ad1.l"lefhcolour.]
Cfrnojiiy, [ efh abilr]

}?

Doubtful
lil-Pi Suppofcd
VeiTeLPr.
V. l. A.

Obliquity 1 of termina
_ Change tion.]
_

Cafemeni, Door of Window]

Teacher of moral Dorines j

Solver of moral Doubrs] .
Cat. Ec. IV. 4.

a-[Excrefcence, ad). Flcili.] ca_/b, [Prel'enr Mony.]

C005- Tf~vl l
_
-1@ [Private Mony (Of-

Giver-Be. IV. 4. A.
-miiit

Carell, [ Sona _\_

_.-mii iii. ii

Carowfe__[Drink [aug]
lmiX. 7.
_
l[Except
contentiouili]

Words-l

. Houra faber]

naar]

Cafbire.
Catlogue.:IM.-III.37.A.
( ]$11 (make) pe- , [ad').p.Sodomy(per
mi y.
Ioni]
lsoulclieric
2l. Ii ca a i [ tin] fP . .

Cnrllifm [Planen] Pro' L

'

Car enter.

Ca_l_,B[_\__/_eci}`e]l]__l__l'.v\_'3_
.

Catiir__r__,J_[Dnre
fall of Riv_e_r.]
.
.

hdi. Wood (Mechanic.]

.

Casket.
.
i
Veii'el(dim.]

_in /21% )
Catarrb.S.1V.4.0 t
U

[WOOI
0rmmem{
for
Box for precious
]
l@
VF
] .
II. 9. A.
'
, _[Elheemh pitt of ai (firma. Tr. VI. a.
)
sbrub_sii. II. I LA.
Cai'raWayJ-IF. V. 7. _
Carreer, [Running (imp_:i
Carrer. Hr'. V. 6.
gilde-_HR V~ 6 A~
4 Gofupporting.
y_
Mo.VI.r.

ET~RCII3^7
Injirumenis fr_mg.Pe.v.

[igiverl
C iipport]
.. l. A.

Y !

Cadony. HF. VI. 5. A.

Cajfock, [Upper clOfe [volk]

Cn

}. p. Motior_i_(tuake.)
p.impetuou
y.
8J _,
{Contiguty

l" ffm p.Support m0the

Capacity, _Sven

;;18(I_vivvL.
asSeta..'...
Guilty, [Conemm]
asNaufeons`, [Vomit]

Catajirophe
fadj l a. Altering
Conclulion'
f Alterin'jtowoi'fe]
Catall):
. g
.
[adi . Refi (make)
'p. Impetuoufly.
8: . in its Compreheniion.
Catch,Mo. VI. 2. .
A n R .IL . A.
__[poll;,c[grrgiiingx(0iicer]

[Purfevanr]R].I. 6.
[btain]

` attirer.. Fire (imp.)

,
YPComagl

"
[Take] TA, I, 4,
_.41.

CA
delire

CE
Cecily, vid- }.
Cedar. Tr. V. 4.

get]

endeavour

to

offer

Chalcedony. St. V. 6.
Chalais. Fi. III. x 2. A.
Cha/dr
n [s 6. B u lh cl s]
.
Chalengoe.,

take] Cel/.llloom (dim.] _

Catch] ~ [Regular: ( toom]

[overtake] TA. VI. 6. A.

-).HS. V. 2. A.
Care. . II. (th-ing]

CH

Celandine. HS IV. io. A.

Celebraie, [a. Solemnity]

Accul'e]

Celebs. RO. II. I.

(.
Swiftnefs NP. V. 9.

:555. .1. g. A.
Category, [Predicamenn] TA .

Caregarra , [abfolute] _

Chal'cljhooted drinking (vel

e.

_Difpatch TA.III.5.

Cater, [ Buy provilom]

Caterpillar. EX. lll 6.
Flower, HS. Ill. |2.A.

Claim'
Provo e]

Cclejlial, a ).Heziven._] W.II.

Chalk. St. VI. r.

Charna. Ex. VIII. 6.

Cel/hate, Celebs [abfin]

Cellar, [adj.Storc [room] for
Cathedral, [Temple of Bilhop's
adi. p. Drink [thing]
(place.]
Cement, [Glue Stones.]
Catholic. RE. Il l. 2.
, [adi Burning () 'of
Caxmint.HF. VII. i. A.
In een (e . '
'
Carrel, [Beans]
/, 81'] fp. of man
fp. Cloven footed.]
DCIS.

Chamacyparu.
Chimbelr, [Room]

Cenfai'ioue. Man. I. 3. O.
(kind
_
lud e.
Q"f"f>['~{
Sentgengo]
[Horfemen{ (aggrcg.
/4741110. RE. V. 3.
Candle, Broth of Egg,Winc,8cc.]
Cave, Cavity in the Earth.)
, [adj. Fiion Hoffe
'
Room]
mln-J
Center. Mag. Il. l.
[under-ground Houle]
'
Hole
_ Center-ffl'. Ex. VIII. l. AJ

Chamomi .HF. II. 8.

Champ, [Malieation]

Cavalry.

Pelli. Chamber (EMT.

_a i. Ci mon O .'
Chameleonge. VI):(freq.)
Chamfer,[Gutter
4.

Champdzn, [.] W. III. I . E.

Champion, [-;
(perfon.]

Chance, [Fortuna]
Chancel, [Chief j. Temple
(Room.

Canton, []. aggregate (thing) Chancellor, judge of Equity.]

( aug.

Ca'ueare, [Condited fpa

Sturgeons.]
Caveat, [Caution (

.S ee i ( rooml
Chalnherlegnlg

Ca'uerrvd. Cave. '

Caught, []. p. Catch]

of divers fragments
Center).

Chancery, [Court of Equity.]

'

Greater-HF, . g A,

Chandler, [Candlei

Leger-HS. V. 5.

Chanel. W. IV. 5. A.
Change. _

Century. loo.

Centurion, [adj. Company (0f

[Alter] TA. I. x. O.
Contentious]
heen]
Mutation, TA. II. 6. A.
Dif ure
(corr.]
, [llallerd cloth.]
_ofthe Moon.
Cavity, Hollownel`s.] Mag. VI. Ceremony, [Circumllance] fp.
[Time when the Moon ends
folemm]
.
one Couric, and begins ano- l . li.
Certain.
Caul. PG. VI. 6. A.
ther]
_far the head, [ridi. Net ( [Sure] adi. AS. 1I. 6.
[Exchange]
gure)_ head [velt]
_i). Adv. I- z.. O.
Changeable.
[Manifel]
Cauldron, [Kettle (au g.]
Mutable, [adj. Change (apr.]
| Some] Pron. Il. 3.
Of divers Colours. Q. II.5.A.
Caufe.
PropeiuTtlI.
.
Changelng.
Certifi. AS. IL 6.
v
[Eicient]T. Il. r.
lnllead-put]
) . Il. 2.
(adi. Ccrtainry (m ske]
Idiot]
Occafion] T. Il. 4.
[adj. a. Know [make]
Channa. Fi. VJ l. A.
End] T. Il. 6.
Cerufe. Met. IV. 5. A.
Chant, [Sing.]
In difcoutfe. '
Chanter, [ChefSingen]
Cef: [mi]
p.according to-his propor~ Cham), Ecclefiaical (inging
[Reafon]
[adi a. Argim'ientationA
(place.
tion]
.
Difcontinue.
Chaos, [Unformed matten]
[thing]
Ca'uill.
Obieion

: [kmh
Recremeiit

In Law.
~
[Caufe olSuit]

rsuit] ]. 1i. n.
[Proceeding]8].1l.

)-

[lP aitious way]

iway ! with Stones] d
` . .

can-'h
. Burnin
Corrotlzing } Me
cino]

Caurebufne, [Heedfulneis] .

Husks
ed Grain
Chafe. [Bicat by riibbing.]
Run] O. V. 8.
_HeatJ Q. V. I. E.

-ing-djh, []. Table (vel

) for Firef] ,
Stomach, []. Angry (aug.]
Cbtlffl'.

[Bay Scarab]

IV. 2.

Cnurerieing, [Stigmatize.] R]

v1.6.1..

Chap.
of winnow

_.

Goat-.EL V. 3.
Green-EX. V. 5. A.

[Chink] Mag. V. 4. .
-o mqnrhf

l aw
{plone of it.]
Chape, [End arm.) 0f the
Swords cafe.' n
b
. Dome ic Pres
CbPl"{ Private ]

Chapler, [Wreath of Flowers for

the head.]

Chapman, []. a. Buying (per

lon.

Caution [a Heedfulnefs.]
ChafFer.
_
t
[Treat coneming the Price] Chappel, [Temple ggiory.
_msnm [Sti ulatory-:Boney
Chapter.
'
. [Exchange]
before-paid.
_afboo . D. IIL-3.
Cauiiufnefs, [Heedulnclsn] Ha. Chnnch. Ei; 1V. 7.
-ofCat .
Chain, [Cord { Binding]
IV l 2.D'lcontinue.
'
[Bilhops Allelors (aggr.]
of Loops for Ornament.]
Cfaoefiit] j
[Their Convention]
Chair. . 6.
[And

(L

I-I

l
`_'___'_~___`___'__`__`\

[And Conventionhoufe.]

Cheap.

ofPillar, [Top of Co-

[adi

luzim]
Chandler. D. I. I. A.

_in the womb, [Embryo.]

Price }(dm3

-birrh,[Parturiti'on]

Value

bed,

[5 TM. I. 4. D.

[Del'cri tion]

ClJMIftn, Treat concerning thc

Charro/e, Cole made by chllking]

les.]

-1

irl-_[ad). a. pret. Parturi

.Cheng [Fi-lui]

, [Bufinefs (dim.]
1' lniead-bufinclls]

tionf]

Cliff@

0 Advcntitious.

Interrupt Motion]

Fojler-RO. III 2,0.

Hinder
prop [Load] P0, v, A.
Cohibit]
:

Reprove]
'
[adn p. Ammunition (makc] Checker, vid. Exchequer.

In Oeconomic. o
[Command]
In Civil fenfe.

Gd-RQ III. l. O.
Ward-_RQ III. 4. O.
Age.
EInfant]

_d with CvllfY-r. Qu- 7JH. [Principal]

Cheek. P_G. III. 7.

[Trii]

Boy.
Childhood.
[infancy] Mea. VI. I.

[Side] Sp. III. 4-

have-of, Be intrufled

win..
[office]
_
Coli, rlxpence]

Cheer.

Boys age, Mea. VI. t . A.

Cbildi/h, adi.Child (like.]

rquamity of .)

, -]

[1 acc {manner}
'v_

chime.
Time'with theBells]

In Indian,
[Acotife]

Encourage]
MCN'Y (-1 _

La io oner- [a. Accu-

en]

[Ring melodioully]
Chandra, }. Fiion (thing.]

Cheerful (mlttj

Cbim,[0.vl,(mech,]

Cbeerrlnefr, [Alacnty.] Ha

In Military

IV- s.

[Afault]

the Bed in which

ad). a. pret. Parturition

Cheefe. Pro. l. 3. A.

Chimny. . III. 9. A.

chir.. PG. . . .

Chinn, [root of anlndian climb

Ch.rrger,[Dilh (aug.) for Efcii- Cbedlif,[Sow.] Ex. II.9.

ing Plinn]
lents]
Cbeefrunm'ng [Ladies bedliraw] Chine, [Bone of the Back.]
Char).
.HL IX. . A.
Chin-cough, adj. a.pret. Dura
). Indulgence]
Cherrfh.

tion (: Cough]
Heedful for]
[a. l'otion] AC. I. 4.
(, Chap, Mag, v. 4. 0.

[Lorli that it hould l'ui'er]

Chfrior. Po. V. 2.

\_ IrCferve indulgently]
Cherry. Tr. II.3.

Chip. TM. VL 5,
_

Charity. Ha. V. 6.

-811.11. 5.

imo

Charly . VI. '7-

W'fff-HS- IX- 3g

From-cut the outfide.]

cb.r1..w..f,[smrs (aggr.) cal-

lfdw-

Wr/droclC-ofAn/lrimSIl-LSA Chi'romuw. [Winding by the

"l[Angel] f

Cbarlock. Hg. 1:. 9. A.

f i. fr.2n d._]

I]

(big. t

_
Witc
_ words' hcrvil.
Imageo
dmm'g
Wizard
Iiw'th
HF. Ange
V.8.A~
Charnel, Room fordcad bo- Cbel.

._ _.

' ' ' .AC-III.

5. A.
4111:??1115115
[a. SPIIIOW
v (voicca

n... f.. {rifit

. VI. 7l.

C24r-playing. Mo. V. g.

__

a _

C -

Cba?. grant ofPrivilege]

[Titty Country]

Chitra. d
i

fp' the Cavity ont]

[Forrefi] Po.I.2.A.

Chcjinur. Tr. IV. 4.

i?.

Chclrrerejl, [Leather of Gotcs

Hunt]
[Drive]
[Perfue]

1` Skit. El. V. 5.
Chajl, [ad.ChaiIity,]
_tree. Sh. v_i.

[]

Chaim

.
I'Vocc]
`

[nh ong? Teeth. 1

rem
_e`_- (aug.]
fp_withSoiind

Sub

l w n 2_
ligc

Chevn,[Chub.] Fi.-IX.8.A.

'

K'"

_the Curl, [Re-maflicate.]

` "

. d

vlm']

Adie.

Cbic ling.HS. 1.5.

...swallow
{ Pie

cbigfifiniimm
Chocolte Tr IV."'.

com, [manicured]
Chibbol,[Yoiin Onion]

Chn/fe [Corred.]!
Chart,
V
chanel.,_L0quaci'ty.
[Goods r'iot inheritale.
Cbnrrei'.
`
y
with one Tongue.

' as Birds.

Cbu'lw (an.

5 n. [Tooth (like) lines.]

Cheveron,

crmfmramprinere]

Cb'rr l , Smalle Em'

V. 2.

[Twnkl

- for DWI'

'

Cbitpc ( 0mg]

I_itcellent]`

un er~groundHS.]II.7.
Chick
[Hen young.
rireed.HSC'.
V. 9. A.
Baflerd-HS V. io.
berry bearing-HS. IX. 8. A.
Cbide, [Beprove angrily.]

Clin e, [Strang e.] RC. V. .

C b-adufl,
oler.PG. I. [melancholy]
6.A.
_
C cleric.
~
adj. Cholet]
adi. Ang (apt.]

cbill,[('old (dim]

Cboofe,[a.EIeion.]

/11. 5.111. 7.
Child,
By Relation.

Astodo- AS-IV. r1
As to O'ice. RC. IV. 2.
maj-[is adj. I_iberty.]

NaturaLRO. I. 2. o.
cannot-bur, ['is adj. p. Deter
1 o ]
...TF [ h " con _ Chop, mination.

[Mince]

Cl

CI
[Mince] Pr. Ill. 6. A. i

of-Sea~cile, [Charred
remainders]

_Ling knife, [Mincing Unik]

.__ing block.

Cinnabar. Met. III.`5.

[Supporting () for the Cinnamon, Tr. VII. 8.

chopped [thing]
Cnqfoil. HI". IX. 2.
(Tip/ier.
[Cut by lirilting]` _
_ofmuttom

[Frollbcut (-1

&.`

Ip -.)

[Chiitaer]

[Exchange]

3 .

Clancular, [Secret_.]
Clandtjiine, [Secreu]
Clap. AC. V. 5.
_
~-up._

[are]

Cborifier, adiinging (05.]

i .

[Nothing () Charaer]

[l'layers _together- peaking

( iger-l

fP- )_
_of thunder, [found (imp.)
of th.]
_

clapbiaia, maken (limi...)

ded. W. VI.

Anointiri
II.
g ..l -

for lining Rooms.]

Circuit.

Cirri/ien, [Baptize.]

Cbryiendom, [World of Chrifli

ans.

ChrijIia-iity. RE. I. 4.
Chri/Imax, [FcIIival (time) of

Clapper.

[]

[Box] Pr.V.2. _ _

_ [Margin of Circlc]
Circular, adi. Circle.]
(iran/ate, _About-going]
Circumcijioii. RE. VI. 5.

Iuflruinent, Striking (part)

of ringing infin]
Claret, [Red French Wine]
Clary. HF. VII. lo.

CrcumjQ-rence, [Circle about

Chril't's birth.]
-day,[FeIival day of ChriIIs _adi. Margim]
Cirei'imex, [Long founding]
bir'tl't]
Cbromx. Fi. V. 77.
Chronicle.

[Imprifon]

By which iiiewoiia is divi.

gzglgb. Bl. I. 6. A.

'

[Finifh adv. fudden]

Cyptet, [Tranl'parent Linnen.]

Ti . 6.
Circle. l\lag.IIl. 2.

[together-Singers (

. i
Chri/I.

, [_Exclaim] Ac. .

iii-(adi. . Number

Chord. Mag. II. 6. A.

Charna.

[Secret C ]
[Number]

in, [Come fddem] .

Clamber {adnDiicultJ
[Climbe com]
(.`amminefi. .VI 4. E.

[]. (3) Chara-

CL
e/.a,[cioihea]
clay. Ei. Iv. 4.
ctaim.TA.i.;. ~

wii.1_.iiF.v1i.io..
rife.
; the courfe

Circumlacuti'on, [Exptefs by ma

[a.C .)
ny words]
'
Cla .
_[Paraphrafe D. V. 5. A.
[Relation ofthings done
againIIStrike
according to the Series of /, About-a. com
p. reciproca y.]
_pal`s.]

times.]
[2. Contention]
Chronology.
Circumf ell, [Cautious.]
Clafp. _

( ance. T. VI. 3.
HIIory of times.]
[Hook]
(/, [a. FrautL]

Computing ('art) of times]

[Embrace]
CijIern, [a. Keeping () for
Cbryfero, [Borax]
Clef er, [TendriL] PP. II. 7. .
Cr'jlte. PP. V. 6. A.
_Water.]
I ~
'

i (hub. Fi. IX. 8. A.

(buckle, [Laugh(augm.]

fp. Inwardly.]
(/1.
Society, [RPL (`]

Citadel, [Caille] Po. II. 2.

Cla t, [Series.]

Citation.

Clac, Authentic]
, jarring]

hmmnns RJ. II. i.

Chart/Jing. RE. IV. 6.

_[Qiiotation] D. IV. 9.
Citeritr. Sp. . 2. E.
Cit). RC. . 3. A.
. RC.I. 6.
' `
, [adi. Citron colour.]
Cilrinella. Bi. VI. 2.
Citron. Tr.I. 8.

Cburl, Didi. Churliihnels (per

/1. HS. VII. 2.A.

fon.

Cburli .
[Ruicity] Man. IV,` 9. D.

, [Little mulical (inr.)

Temple. . II. 4.

`wardai,
(Off. []. Temple
4nd, _Court of Temple]

[Morofenefs] Man. IV. 7.

D

op. { Aiiiis. . in. 5. D.

_ _

ciw, [Sweat of the :

Can]

_can Be. IV. 4 A

Cburn, [Motion (freq.) - Civil,
dinary,]
Il. a. A.

Cbyle. PG. I. 3.
Clsymic 0 eration. . VI.

Cicada.

. IV. 6. `

aquatica. EXJI. 4. A.
(.
Sweet-I-IFJV. 3.

Faicviijiy]
adi. City]
_
adi. Civil relation]
_Relatiom RC.
_Lawyen RC. II. 2.
_Wizr.

[War bctweetei'Natiom]
men of th

fame

C ommon-l
Iwealth]

_ Wi .dz-Hire Iv; 3 A.

Cicutarm.
, [Wine of Apples]

mex, [Puniet] Ex. II. .

as ofman, NaiL]
__-batir , Fawnen]
as of BealLPPNI. 5. A.
as of Bird. PP- V- 3

a's of Shell-61h. PP. IV. 7.

tir-[Scratch]

degli" ] v
. ..

. sii. ii. 6. .

[Roughnei's']

Chur-worm. [Fen-Grieken] Ex.

Claw,

ure

having brafs lrings.]

Ci'ue, HI.. IV. IO- .

cerf.. n. in. i.

Ci'uility.
_
Courtefi'e] Man.IV. 7.
[Cpmplaifance] Man. IV.8.

. EX. 11.3.

Clack, [Knock (freq.) found]

`udert, [Fiery allies _] .

.1_-[adj. Knock (machin.]

f ai

.Quite and-g-rly]
Cleanlinefs. . II. 6.
Clean/e.

[Clean
[malta]imake.]
[a. Innocent
[Vndefled [ma .)
[Un a. guilty [make] j
Clear.
`
? of h_felg.
_1). Who y.

Not mingled with other;

[Simple.]
fp. not with worl'e.

[Pure]
[Not hinder'd
l
from
keeiving)
E-g. in any genus,as of [peril]
Quality or Relation
NY

___-w

*mbrJS'ight (Perf.)
l Mark
wltlits
-underu.ding,
(und. (PCrf. 1
"1;ofll"
Il(
. [a d'.
' ' !
as 1o Mind.

Cim, [Bodom]

['Ingnuous]

[Sprlghrly]
as rorhc Body.

P' whole] as

ClickeniLulh]
fp. ofmbbcti]

Sound l

- h mma'
anothcrst

111110111111]

s,d [14)- Coverj ..

{}

[LUUWU

ltoclo/

MLP-Advocate Werfen]

Hs.

II

' h

lijf . 3. .

Cl(apnjrllsvcmh year.)

1.......

,. adj.p.La1itudc(placc)
I

(ilrank

t / [1;.~ _F . .

{] 3S 0f wea

_a Narpx )
Clinch.
rc-knolcking the poim
foldin
gf il
ones Fiji, Fold 1h: hang]

[Tranfparem]

Ear, Silence.

; rvcdnc']
;
ne. "3f

11.-lUrbanity (Cndeavor) by loft . minou nds]

Unfpotted. QI. g.

flmilirude ofwords]

Audible.

c1i_.Ac.vr. 9.

Q m- 7~/9.
RC.foumlf
Nor'lnLebr]

com () ff Pri'

@Il_"k,
Clip. [_ Sound as ]

}. Norm Gullrj 111,117.0

cu] o.v. 4.A.

- in War] RM.

7.

` b- d
_bn

Tb
o5

Rl [Nolmdcr cembre 11E. Clock. . V1.6. A.

V 5- O.

what i: it afl-[what hour is

it according'to thc-_-

N l od fleafcdj
o1 1`n er
'

Clad, (Lump.)
.l f'
f

rom cmg donc

WMENI-PIOJV'I.

.__-worcher"[adi'iclth (M0

C10may. ]

].

Cover]

lvilg (infnll n
Cleaver.

rcrifij]
p
'

Cleaners.
' m c [Sofc-Er'
augm. :n 'k
d;

me.)

[make Clothll

Nouk of Monks]

Put on fag). p. Clothing

from being PJl'sd through.

Roofcd walking place]
[_Accerlgle]
[Wide outer ven- c
LEmPfYJ
_

Clam' make-l
Cb mg. r.lv_
", []
goud. ELIII. 2,

099
_

00
. In'g'.
Clopferrlle, Nearnefsimpcdicive of Cloni? vld'clom'

l Neeafrrrrslon.

il. ]

[Fllgmcnc _of ]

ofrlring thing.

Chgtrcnrn ' p CHl k ,

:1sl with Wedge. O, 3],

.0f-_ l' Mmdm ();

{Nearnefs}

'

C oven- ooted.
Cleer,vid. Clear.

'

(Mend.
clolstrcngthcnby addltlom]

.
offri-llepctrmg'

W"
Padi ' (COlrJ

. ]

] Magny. 4.0I

The Middle

Cl adl~.pg}lfa\v,e]
. . .7.

Clerknld).

h-

d_lnnrc (? !

,.Gf"'lfm"`-1~

weapon. /.

Cm

fad). Concau
toda/_e

adl- 2. preter. Cling]

vtogcdurf-adhering]

Fidia Se imem

ClMer.PP.II.4,

'

_fog11d). P- ScplmenrCplace]

cbj-e.

cn.

clung.

" -COL ' P

a _

[Calling (voiccl

_afgbmcm Min-nc-fubor

onomJMasJ/L7

'

llgifthde l

[adr Church (

[allwbrmng ( ]

glulz

Surface '

(adr. Clerg,1 (pcrlonj

r1' e ,

lu- 'lf/if, [Ru lClty.)

ImPlitfi1vf1e_lot.\e/.3.

Wng

_of Rom?

Rumen (Per on]

arts

Clofenefs Vc?
'
" ' '

1..

.. 11. h

[Bulb of .hc

rahkienargiicESS-ljbe
had
'l _
. bc-

Sticking.

ETV-P; ILLA.
nen-_. , v,

._ Naufeatgwi: abun- Clolbe.

No: hlndrd{ Come w.,

o {on-PLIVJ" A

-l

fidi-nlxcefs (make

! mg]

LHmdcnl

Not ! from being

";<=>= [ldh 010

5 [N f{lnfc.&cd._l
fl]

:salu:

er'

"by'm'j

Climber of Virginia. Sh. V.8.

ua .
[USM-0m]
wear_her._El. VI . l.
IEflghtj

-{01

End.

. HCC

198 Cr-)Oln

Cllmnlerir, ). :1.Altcrng

Sallljnusj
M

-IdpShm]

Click, [. Sound /.)

13"8 (thing)

(Talon. PP. V. 3. (Aggrcgj

[Hand] PG- V. 3. Holding.

TA. V. 5. (iugm.)
0Q

CO

to
[Shrink] AC. V. 5. O.
Together-fold] . Lg.
Hold (corr.]
Clutter.

(of.) for{ 3352:: }0 wares] Cold.

_to fenfe. Q. V. r. D.
Cock/e.
[Remifs]
. . VIII. 5. A.
1_-[Dif:afe from cold]
l-llfrll). IFS. V. 6. A.

[ctmfufcd $333}

Live-[Fired fuel (Part]

Dend-[un-red fuel {}

Cljjler, [Medicinal drink for

fundamenn]
Coach. Po. V. r .
._man, Coach ()

.._bo:c,_ Seat of Coach (

cer]

SNES;v1. g. .

/. Bi. 1V. 4.

-Crimm Bi. IV. 4. A.

Cod.
Filh. Fi. III. l.
_ofPlant. PP. III. 5. A.

_ ac. lnfl
, Black
Cole-ruk
.
( au gm .'l
Cole-moufe. Bi. Vl. 7. A.

Cole-wart, [Cabbage.] HS. IV. 6_

_oflA-rlimal, [Teilicles (ve

, [adj. Privities

Coadjutor, [With-helpen]
a

Concave (place

C0, [Embrace.]

COU, [Environing (armam.]

Coalition: 'uniting]

Coequal, [EquaL]

Coaflalon.

Cocrce, [C0l1ibit.]
CO-'lateraL
Coe ! [Of the fame
[ofthe fame Series]

[together-ioyning (augm.]
[Shrinking]
Conf?.

uarter, [Country nean]

leancoaft, [nigh- ad). Sea

Country]
_
ro-['ravail (end.) by come
um]
Coat.

Garment, [Outward clofc

ence.]

for neck.]
y

_OfArm-f Gentlity }Cflg_~

i I0

Cottage, [Ruic houfe (dim.]

Fawn.]
. Fraud]

Cobble.

Cogitation, [Thinking]

[a-unskilful] Ha. VI. 3. O.

Cognarion ofrbings. T. Vf. 8.
Cobiron, [Supporting (inr.) Cognifance.
for Spin]
[Acknow'edging]
Coblcr, i Mending (mech.) of
of Caufe. RT.
Leather (veli) for foot. _ _
- Badge, [Service (gn.]
Cobweb, [Spiders wovcn(thmg] , [Together-hein]
Coherent.

.
[Together{ Stickin
joininjl

Cac

' [ginie] fp.bird]

(, Bi. . 1.(male]

lYAcceflary]

Collefive.
[Togethengathering]

-`: bend. HS. III. 5.A.

heath-Bi. Il. 5. A.
-ofrbc wood. Bi. II. 5. `
Exanguious.
Seu-*EL Vl. 6. A.
Rocloef.Ex.I. 7.A.
winged-Ex. Il. 3. .

' [adi.Congruity]
Cobbirive caufe. T. Il. 2.0.
Cohobnrion, [Repeated Diilla
tion.
Cohort, Troop. _

Coy, []. Aver ation (apt.]_

Coif, [Clofead1. head (_ve`t_.]
Coil, [Conful'ed {Soi-irlilll'l
M
_

adi. Aggregate]

Collczlor, []. a. Pcrfon.]

Gathering
Occn]
College. RC. Ill. 7 A.
fp. of Sclio1lars.]
Collegue.

[Companion]
1 adi .)

adi. p. Coiiedfn]
'
LOrliCer.

Collier, [Fuel {

Colli-flower, [Cabbage]
(/.

Together

.r comb. HS. VIII. 7.

Inlrumen't.
_ofDiaL [-1

Coemneom, [Together in Age] Collation.

Coeterrml, [Together-eternaL]
[Giving]
Coexiflem, \';Togetherexiflent.]
l Rightofgiving]
Coffee. Tr. IV. 7 . A.
[Refeiom Pr. l. t .
Cojfer,
[ :1ring._TA.lI. f]
_er,P[Cheli]
Keeping (off.) of Trea
Collel?, ad)._ P itome ta lerfj
Colleion.
fure]
. Tr.IV.7. A,
[L Gathering]
'
Cof".
adi. p. Gathering (thingJ

[Receiving (
.)
_ .
f Male, [Woven (like)
[Box for dead bo y]
Cog.
armour.
l l
_ofMill, [Tooth ofwheeL]

[Mend, (cott.]

of
'jn g_

Colic S. VI, 5.

(vell.]
, [Added writing]

Coagulating. 0. VI. 2. A.

Caei, { (pla

fe .'

couion. As. Iv. 9. o.

Cole.

Cnc
, 1V.
Hen6.(male ) (y oun g . :l
Coco.reTr.

. .

,Reciprocal }nkmg':l
Collogue, [/.)
Collop.

[Chip
\ Slice
(/$041), Togethchdiicourfa]
Collujon, Agreeing to chene]
Colon.
[]. Fundament Gun]

~ofGun/ocl, {}. a. Fire

(machin.
-for Water, _Lock of Pipe.]

Weather-[Winde ()

infiniment.
0fHdy.
[Heap]l
-boa!, [Boat ]
fwan.RN. V. 6. A.'

to-u rope, [a. SpiraL]

Coin.
_
...afa Wall., [Corner-_]

[muy]
to

a. Print] fp. in Metal]

:1.Fifi0n]
a. Forgery]

Coiicdent, [Together- adj.

Event] `

Cockarriee, [Serpent killing by

Sight.]

, [adi. Adolefcence

VI. 7. D.

Cocker, [Writing of

Colony. RC. Ill. l'. A.

Coloquintida. HS. Vll. 4.

Color. .
a. Mony (malte]

, _[Dicing with heel

bones]

Cocker, []. a. Fondnefs.] Man.

Period. D. I. 6.
Colonel, [Regiment (05.]

[Pretext] E (_

_
n1 n
.
__; [ad).{ Corn }(thing_]
Colofs,[lmage (augm.]
' Horfe
.
Colt Afs }[young]
.r-foot.HL. Vl. l.,

(male.]
_ mountain-[Harfe foot]HL.V1.;.
. [Lamim adj. p. call (apt.] Columbine. HS. l. 2. A.
Column, [Pillar . Ill. 5.]
. AC. ll. 5. A.
Calender, [adj.8treining Orem] Colure, f Meridian through Tro

-1

Comb'.

Wm-____

CL

CL

,CL

____-#M

__Mdfndmg WML( erf,

.1,gi,.;i5igi..(prf.] P
asto Mind.

_of Marker. [adp Market

[Ingenuous]
(Sprightlyj
as to :
"gmmdj
llndolelit]

within ouml

(0f_|
CIW. [Bottom]

fidlshut]
[adb P- WhOlC] 2S l

Click, [ . Sound as Watch.]

_

Clicker, [Luft] _
lp. ofRabbets._]
(
inc_pcndcm]

{umriiuij
.

_ Wound.
with -5,
_ [adn Cover] .
Side.
t0 doll'

'

lad p- Advocate (perfon)

CIIHW. ]. 3. A..

._rfpure, Hiep. ()

Togrhr-join

-{'

Climaflmc, fad). a.^ltcnng

{.(5;;1]

year]

[Sincere]

[Candid
(Frank

'

Quality. o

End.

Climate, l'a di.p.Latitudc (place)

n , []. a. F]

of 13 hours,i 3 and halltc]

Climbe. Mo. 4lI._5_.

0f Penetration; by
Ey, fDarkncfs] as of wea.

Climber ofVirgmm. S11. V.8.

Clint/J.

[]

as allg;

thu-_

Ear, _Silence

_a Nail, [Fix ~it by

_
re-knocking } thepoiut

_. El. VI. l.

folclin _

Re ervedne .]
Hand, .

ofita]

[-5]

[Bright]

._onc: Pijl? l old the han .]

[Tranfparenr]

-lllrbamty (endeavor) by Clofer, Room (dim.) for pri

Llnlpotted. Q_I. .
AMM@
__faumg. Q m. 7.
RC. [Not in Debt] TA.IV.9.

n1. [No: in Guilt] ui. Il. 7.

[_Pmurioufm]

A fimilitudc ofwords]
C`l1_ng.AC.vI. 9. ~
_ _
/{ [a Sound as Chains._]
Clip.

vggy]
Clot.
._biyd,
_bum

VCM] 0Y`~ 4- A~

Cloth.

mwa-imi, _ 7_
Embrace]
RE [Non und (femm-C RL Clock` Po. }. 6. A.
_
; 5,0,
if-[what hour is

lnf&d,]

it according to the-

S[N{ Difealed]

Clad, [Lump]Y

Not }! from being donc.

ic
lhindcrd
from being

known.

StulfforClothing [1414210
thing thing]
Corton_Pr.Iv.4, A,

_l

Hair-Pr. IV.1.A.

LinnenPr.lV.4.

6110, [Hinrich]
C oy.
l'adipxccfs (make

Woollen-Pro. IV. r.
_war
er, adldoth

l
( .

[]. ._ : abun- Clotbe.

Vlag] n]

C] d_lin'co]

Ma i c Come tp. .
Not hiirlderd{

[make Cloth]

lloufe
er. of Monks]

from being Pal'sd through,

[Accelible]
LEmpty]

Clothing. Pr. IV.

Clorrcred, [Coagulated]

Claud.El.1Ll.a.

Cover] .

Cleaver.

Clove.

_Prctence

Cleavng (inl`tr.]

~QfG4rLicI{_, [Bulb of :

l'Condtal]

root]

'Knife (augm.) to with] Cling-bag, [Sack to be tied be-

Cleaver-s. [goofc-grs] HLJX.

9.A. '

Clear/ing.
Sticking.
.
a. Clammy]
`
lAdhtrin _l __
.
Chapping, PL P Chink]
as with Wedge. . l. 3.
'

Cle r.
Chink] . 4.0.

adj. p. Clcave]
Clematis. Sh. V. 7.
Clemcncy. Man. VI. 8.
ClrrgyRE. lI- h l
i- (ccnl
CIN-i3d)-. Writing'

(adi. Clergy( crlon]

fadi Church goti]
_;oCburcJ, Minifrs fuborirme o cer.'
fadjigvbriting
(oigo ]
o
xr equer.
_of Ram.i

_Gentleman J-

on ad'. . Clotbmg
'
P ut(mali-q,

Roofed walking place]

Cloke,[widc outer Vel]
ra-

[Pall'ablcj'

Clown-footed.
Clear, vid. Clear.

hind the Saddlc.]

_tree. Tr. III. 9.

Cloun, vid. Clown.

1, Nearnefs impeditive of Clour.

Penetration.
,Neal-nefs
of thing to thing.
]
Contiguity]
[Continuity]

P-rngmcnt of Cloth]
.adi- Meuding {thing}
ro
Mond

Strengthen by addmon]
.

of the parts thing.

The Extremes.

adj Country (cour-]

_edil : (pe on]

-i , [umher-ry.)

The Middle parts.

Clofenefs, Q. V. 3.

ottom.] Mag.v1.7.

Club.'

[Dcnl'nefs] (. 3.151.
Impeditive as to t e
Surfcf.
rac
.Hide.]
).

Weapon, RM. V, 2,
Society.]
CluEc ,nasa Hen.
Ca in g(voicel
Clung..

[adi Conceal]

Fd). a. prcter. Cling]

Icriphery.
t051%.
`adi. a.Se P iment ]
alofe.

,together-adhering]
Cllgef- PP. II. 4.
adi- agg g atc ( thin]
ChEn-b.

Top.adj. p.Scpiment ( lacel

Clo/2'.

Talon.
PP. V.
re .
Hand] PG.
V. . (n.)

TA. V. 5. (311.1
f0

._-.---h-__._.__'l

I_

` .C O

to..

import

[shrink] AC. v. 5. 0.
Together-fold] 0.111,5.
l Hold (corr.]

Cock/e.
:_IIIEVIIIIG. 5A.

Cutter.

er .

[Confufed

` Sound]
]!

Cljjer, [Medicinal drink for

r
fundamcm']

. .

Cole.

Live-[Firedf l p
geadglli/iI-ireuelefulllgajrt]

e- t 3-14
_bl
Bl k
'
Cole-rukt
, ac ( 'l
Cole-moufe. Bi. VI. 7. A.

Cole-wort, [Cabbage.] HS. IV. 6,

_A_r_iimal, [Teicles ( Cof, {Concave (place _hp_ig

e .
Gem lace

Coaion. AS. IV. 9.0.

Coadjutor, [With-helpen]
Coagulating. VI. 2. A.

Colic S. VI. 5. (p

-piece, adj. Privities

veli.
Codicil, [Added writing]

C011. [Embrace]

COW". [Environing (armam.]

Coalition: llnitmg]

(/111, [EquaL]
Coerce, [Cohibit.]

Coaro'iation.

Cotglcritial,

fOr neck.]

'

[0i the fame Ef -1:1.

[ofthe [ame Series]

[together-joyning (augm.]

ence.]

[Shrinking]
Coal?.

I_Acceilary]

Coetaneom, [Together in Age-_l COUation.

Coeternal, [Together-eternal]

(gratter, [Country neun]

Sea.coafl, [nigh- ad). Sea
Country]

tti-[Travail end.) by corne

Coexijiont, [_Together-exilienn]

[Giving]
[Right ot'giving]

Coffee. Tr. IV.7 . A.

Cofer,
-er,l[Cheli]
Keeping (olf.) of Trea

[Com ating. _'lA. II. 5]

fure.]

Garment, [Outward clofc

(vea.)
[Woven (like)
[Receiving (veil'el
f Male,
[Box for dead bo y]
armour. ____
Cog.
No i 1
_ofMill, [Tooth of whceL]
_of/trois, Gentil?, }(ign.
to
. Cottage, [Ruitic houfe (dim.]
Fatvm]
Cobble.
[Mend, (corr.]

. FraueL]
Cogitation, l' Thinking]

[LUnskilful] Ha. VI. 3. .

, [Supporting (iniir.)
for Spin]

Cognation oft/rings. T.VI. 8.

winged-Ex. II. 3. A.

Pin-

Colli/ion.

Together

_ofHay, [Hap_]`

boat, [Boat (ditn.]

_fwain.RN. V. 6. A.'
, [Dicing with heel

. .

[Reciprocal }nnkmg:l
Coli'ogue, []
Collep.

[Chip
\ SICc

Coloquy, Together-dil'courl`e.]

Calf, [Clofeadi. head (_vefh]

, Agreeing to cheat.]

_l

Colon.

d {Motiomj

to-a
i [con
u
SounnL]
rope, [3. SpiraL]

[ adi. Fundament Gun]

Period. D. I. 6.

Coin.

_afa Wall., [Corner-_]

[Mony]
_
to
a. Mony (make]
a. Print] fp. in Metal]
a. Fiftion]
a. Forgery]
l coincident,
[Together- adi.

forWater, _Lock of Pipe.]

Weather-[Winde (iign)

inilrumenn]

Officer]

Colli-fewer,
Collier, [Fuel[Cabbage]
{

_ofGun-loek. [adi a. F ire

(machin.

Gathering

College. RC. III. 7 A.

fp. of Schollars.]

= adi . Lenin]

-x head. HS.III. 5.A. Cohibitive caue. T. II. 2.0. _

heath-Bi. II. 5. A.
Cehobation, [Repeated Diflilla
_ofthe wood. Bi. Il. 5. '
tion.
Exanguious.
Cohort, Troop-_] _
Sea-EX. VI. 6. A.
Coy, [adi Aver ation (apt.]_

Inflrfumen'nr

adj. Aggregate]

Colli-Ilm, []. a. Perfon]

[Togetherf` adi. p. Coiiedgn]

kOtcer.'

[Together-
` [adj.Congruity]

Rocbe.r.EX-I. 7.A.

[Together-gathering]

[Companion l

.r eomb. HS. VIII. 7.

[zu Gathering]
'
adi. . Gatherin g( thin g . 3
Collellivg.

Collegue.

Cognifanee.
[Acknowledging]
Cobler. l' Mending (mech.) of
of (laufe. . 4.
Leather (veil) (. ] _ _
Badge, [Service (lign.]
Cobweb, [Spiders woven(thing] Ctr/reir, [Together-hein]
Cock
Coherent:

[ Bi. ii. 1.(male]

adj. Epitome ptayen]

Colieolion.

caff. . Iv.'7. A,

Coat.

` [Male] fp. bird]

4Refeion. Pr. l. i.

Collet?,

flute]

_o Dial,

Cockrel. [Hen (male) (young.]

goo;_'lr`r.}_\l.6._ _v

Fillt. Fi. III. 1.

_ofPIanr. PP. III. 5. A.

._box,_ Seat of Coach (Olii

cer]

-to renfe. Q_. v. i. D.

[Reinig]
a-l-[Difeafe from cold]

0 ?" "_ '4'

- jiatut. Bi. IV. .A.
Cod.
4

Coach. P0. V. 1.
_.1, Coach (0icer.]

Cold.

(om @I export I_Ofwms]

'

Coforiel, [Regiment (05.]

Colony. RC. III. t. A.
Coloquntida. HS. VII. 4.
Color.

II.

[Ptetext] E __
.
n i ri

\
.

_; [adn- Gorge, }( thing]

Colofs,[lmage (augm.]
Horfe
.

Colt Ars }[young]

bones.]'
Event]
, [Serpent killing by Coirel, [adj. Adolei'cence
-t-fitot.HL. VI. 1 .I
Sight]
(male.]
_ mountain-[Horfe foot]l-IL.VI.3.
Cocker, []. . .) Man. Coit. [Lamim adj. p. cali (apt.] Columbine. HS. I. 2. A.
VI. 7. D.

Cocker, [Writing of Tribute

Coitiori. . 5. A.

(fo/umn, [Pillar . . 5.]

Colaiider, [adi Srreining (-]

Colure, [Meridian through Tro

pics]

Comb.

fdp-H

colombing .)

vntem]

ts--O. V. 9. A.

'

ad'future']

Compgoge-_

_prcfcnnl

CCC- m" V~ 7

___ay 'D` V' 6

inr-)E d

HCrb.
d

Commrryc'c.

_V~ Y -8

adi.Fo11y(vfrfn]

Comminmon n IThreat:
1_
il RO

_10, adv. End.)

[ad
L'
_:0_T[Stil-ml

(Iombfir, Lk'ighting. ]

Being the Ef&_

main...

.gsfg'fi-snca-l

l'Troublc
[Hindcn

Eede( Jic, n cad-judge

-
'
cmgiwgr'lgilfrtb

Forth-ing, [].

fut. Ap-

-1

Combujion.
[Together-2, ]
)
(Burning.) _
)

Com'eedmonj

Camel),
'
[]

[Lug-l
.
mclgroJ cr, [21. 10.

fp. from rcmorcr :crm to

Comnine, [uthorizcd Per

U

ons

(t|m1g)wilt'hggar_]
C

Commedia.
Congrupus]
pconveiilcrxj
_rota

. 5

vrflbloj
kn v \

Prot
[Wam
Common.

a Magnruej
t OMI-1" Command by
End). p.

_i", [_Submir._

Govern

__ojf, \_p. Evcnn]

_V1-fm.?. u. 1.5.

[].

.)

_upon cquallermy, RM, U, 1,

RM

All
Every 5
[ )

0P- to lgoper. TM. IV. 6.0

[Ploblij TM. V. 4.

e '

s (Peri-on.

(). People]

[commanding 1 (Off

_. .. 1).
_Q", proceed.
wm-[P- ]

_'ff ( h 3

' - _
) for m
commemorare

l. t ing
Common Profpcrity.
Gofcgnmcu: by thc co

. a( .'
-aPeffGm {fi-Finita?)

c.
[obviouq

Colznzencc

[become mbk-3J

y.

Frfquem]

"'Eegn]

nown.
[be mania-ned.'

oainfccrated]

_
T[ff321i'3{
3222:? cammmlry,
impl. kind]_

` -
" -

' ...v5/mim. [ Aaionj

iqn.
'

-togood,
v. Event. (pei-ffJ
._ro
hAnaQLVJZvent-J

Cgr'gff-_

{convnience}

v Prcce t RO v I
'
~
h.
Mlrj

_foward p. morena]

Togrhenmixnu-]

[Selm-nm] Man. IV. 7. Commodity.

bc manifcfejn-J
Procce]

_19, .)
fbCCOmC

comical ' 4
adComcd
) Mmhly

Ik.) t l

_fortlh

'on

lgg 3

`,"Afl`1_A

aggr.

[Cm-C" (dm3

_ _

__ar;;0ur,fTurn.]

_bachi

(Per

fP. Fault.)

Mom gmr 'VI " cofljftfcorr'agl" I' 2 conm'

Commit

caggngolg A

_affr,\Follow.]
-ainfcmfnj
'arJinLObrainj

{'njj

comedugg'l
Panuriton. with merry con'
_

carer.

p.Manifcft._]

C""".YLfds
fV'' Food .

_
[Prop0l'fl0nd{lr0vlf

_mfcf Rav 7.

`for Cartel.

to 115.',t p' -3

-to otbrs. RO: V. 8.

rcomnn Pafurc]

...to Minds, (ad). p. Memorm]

Emm ()

[PCPCS

._ta nought, ` (Corrfj

[ _]`{ nothing]
_to Pa, _v.EVCnt.]

'

[Speak ones

Condtion. _I

__m'fb, [Bring]
Bcifng. _

[umm-.J

ones Luv :l

"up, Grow }v" )

-upom []

'

To do

e ?

onessalg r n. 1
.0m-1

Lene,- 0.

(ons

Salutations t
C0mmon`on._
rcmcmbra }
[Motion]
(;
)

-rofel to former Commendatim.

Become

v.

7 a , [3. .) AS. VI.

'
cog'c'lcpggomclcrh]

vd f
0
Apparati-i:gr:l
'l _ I

1V.

miatndj" } f

fidi. Fcrmalnefs, MnnJV.

6.. ]
Hwy-[Bees
Chambcrs (aggnj

Combine.

.CO

[et]
Tm' (make

commff'fmfo [-:

[Trouble]
Commun?, [Confcn] AC. V.7 . A.
.

(Common Quake]
larrnerfhip ()
Known ()
Communication,

V7 A
[Dif-_

n ____-___

C()

[Difcourfe'l
Communion.

d[riunire]
[[anlnilllrn

_l`A. I.

Union.]
Cnaar.
l
.
weh"{
._
[Lord 5 suPpm] RE- VIVertue. Man. IV. 8.

6.A.

[geen
l -] -

Complain.

[Vl/UY faymg] .

Community, [Common Grinde]

[Griet-(551]

Commutation.

[l ]

Commerce]

Concei'tf'lf -13
oncoming

Completi/ance. . IV. 8.

Exchange-l

" Common renfe]

COInplemeiiting. AC. V. 7.

Comput?.

a Fancy-I

[Perfect]

Clofe (augrn.]

[,y-inmng]

.
y

Tamper]
I Colour ofFace]
-

[Being
_ [Together Going

lTl'aVCllflg

I-crtinenr.]]
anmlv'properj
C
.
-

'

merma'

Follow]

H_vgehing]

[-Pemncm]

[imitare]

c (aggr'

' Y

: ma 3 A

l-Plcafe by _'3- CongllY-_l

Convention]

Complirared,`

C"Poration]

(ampli-ca_
'

- Go

Coneiliator, _[Reconciler]
Cfrltfife,[iid).Sli0rtnefs,]

[Together [Min fed

_ ofS'ouldiers. RM. IV.2.

Be

t(gedmncentre]

_ v.Same _
". AC.I_. :.A.

v. Congruity]

@bfi-J

compamm'

- . I. 2.A.

concentre

Aggregate]
compotion]

Company.

Society]

Complexion.

Together-league]
Covenant]

Ummm", ?

Conclave

mbiler p. S.]
0 HC1
cret.

'

} (Perfonsl @ECE/4o.

LTrvcl

Compartment
[Acceilories]

_[:`ello\v. RO. IV. 2.

LF?n' 3 .

[Dclmlnc]

Accei'fary [pedon]

urbane (Perlonl

ggililiiiillm (man e

Sorry (perfon]

'

V- erei'ice

comparan. ii. ,_

commi [L Dlgefgion']

n r]

[$0 'ether t

In (.'omparifon of, [Being

(.'of'idfl'Cmlmcd with)

[a underiianding]

Togerher-ion (augm.]
Agreement-l

8. .

concomitant.

I di Simulfanflfi']

gook 'Pg )Book

[TogethCF-bflng]
_ Verfe. {/ }(make

abouti .y

[a-rlcgnfglefglmak

_ Symfhony- Qin. a:

Goe aboiitt eouoiide]

ercb_[Go,adv.Curve]

[adi A __
k ]
___; ___g__ (ma e]

lancor ance,Caralog.{ words]

for finding of
things]

Aboupfepimem]

com ___;_1Q c

v. Circle_|
Marinerr '_
xoii] dc 8N
_ mgm
.

nere e.

Cioo _oo_y d __

writing (mr.) of Compre/nd

es.

[coaguine]

c L]

concor: to Abilra. D. II. 2.0.

' .

{Comprehendlj

Il me.

. CilplClfy- -l- II. 4s

Obtain]

ceal L

_ofaiyear,_&q_[5pac_&c_]
,rotan )
, [Pity] TA_v[_ 7, Q_ Comprem . 3

agfcelng

Comprize, vid.Conipr.bend

adl- Coigmous'
comp-eer'

minestrone-1
I
-
_ nnocent
im: s]
]

Epitonie]
Short
method `

:1
'_

- (fmt) fOr
concatenation g. To eth

cm1'le'

__

_
_

__

entcnce.R].y 11.7. 0.`

[Blame]

._

compu/..._ TA .

ing]

come
.
munich
%:[ Shaka
l gli]_
i v_

Compe'm [Slnlciem']

Competitor, [Rn/aL]

"

Nu 1

[ma]

2 1-` ortnefs]
[adi. p_ E
CWndiumpltome]

. N

o rupi/rence.
[Appetite]

Coiicuilgmalsm'l

C''g;gg]

more el
ompe ation

__ in_ead-Wife]

loa-mrc (cgi-rf]

Compu/fio?, [Coalition]

WNZ. r.. como@

{ Appropriar-cd

ciilrcj

Compromfe, [together-Iubmit to
Arbitration

gdrenlpanion]

a, Body

[Together-_ . }
C0'_1_L'__0_u .
(
ogetier-coming
C0[Co_nvention
[align]au.gm.J

'

i3d. Magneti }
Pair

Concorporare,

P0 '
[Together
.
_
Tadtfuy
Pam] _

concave. Mag. . 4. ,

[oifapprov]
C0ndenfe}den F']

"'C am' Condefcen _.

]
Ddd

foy

*_*_,-_______________--.______`

Condeenjnn, Man. VI. 2.

(,onilign [Worthy]
ConditingJr. III. 9. A.
Condition. T. II. 4.

adi. p. Shame ()
Poling] D.vl.8.
Del'itoy] AS. I. 4.0.
atei-nit).

[]: j
[Dilpoliytion]
Capacity. TA.II. 4.
State]
Suppolition]
Covenant
Condole, [Together-grieve]
Conduce, [a.Hclp.]
Conduel.
Leading] TA.VI. 5.
[a. Oi'fic'er
Safe-[ icencc of fafc going]
C08?ntl it [Aqucdu :l Po. `II.

Colledge]
[Confeion] Pr. II. 2. A.
Corporation]
ro.
_Pcnitents,(aggr.] RI"..II.6.A.
[Preferve] o
Confront, a. Oppofite prelent]
Confe
Confufed, adj. Confuom]
_ation AS. I. 4.
Confujon.
Coniler.
Diforder, TM. V. 2. O.
Think. AS. III. 2.
[Shameaugm]
[C_ompenfatc TA. II.7.A.
[Del'iru ion] AS. I. 4. O.
ing. AS. II . 2.
Coiifutaromlnvl. 7.
; [Whereas] con
Confute, [a. Confutatiom]
IV. i.
.
i C, [Importann]
[a. Ctaglililatc]
gonferatenefr. . IV. i.
c

Ice }Cmake]
1 oni
[Imeration.
]

Cone. Mag. III. 7.

Congee. . V. 4.

Fruit. PP.
Confei'on.
Pr.111.5.
II. 2. A.

Conger. Fi. VI. 1.

Re pea] _
[Compenfanon]

Conglutinate, [together- glue

)om

[_Amnj RCN-l'

1_ g_
Cm, er,
Give] TA. IV. .
@grupal-9] TAL 5,
Difcourl'etogether. AC. V.
7. A.

C Ori.
Congrarulaie, [a. loy for good of
[adj. p. Simultaneous]
orhers.] AS. VI. 6
_
[Agree]
Congregation, [Convention]
_yi,
(, _ [adn T. V.5.]
Quali
Q. V. 5.
"? [adl'cane-J
@Ul/IGV)
Conte. Be. III. 4.
Council

Confefr.

CWUeWf

Confederacy, [League] RC.

_ [Acknowledge

Council (place

_1". AS- Il.

fp. Ecclefialiic]

anothers prai c.

CWJHEH. [ldl- Mafflagcl

om. own.
5in, RE, 1v, 2,

coniugare. [Together-derived] , [Comfort]

Conjugarion, [Forming (manner) Confolia'are. `

. D. v1. 9.
confaor.

adi. Hear- [Pcrl'on }i.

ing

(Officer

[joining]

or

of Sins]
Sulercr for Religion. RE.

Confonant.

fofPlanetr [necrncfs]
Couture.

Ill. 3.

[Congriious]

Letter. D. l. 2. _A.
.

[a. Witchcraft]

[Companion]

__a. Entreat (augm.]

Conjurer, [a. Witchcraft ([OIL]

confident, [adi.Cr1df1C-]

Connexion, [Joyning [manner]

i one:- adi.a.counlel
[ones adj. p.
con ne.
a. Finite

.
Cormve.
"cndJ
Tolerate l'ecrctly] .
Not hinder
_Not-punilh

a. vCohihit] TA. II. 2. .

Conquer. IKM. II. 7.15.

[Strengthen]
. Morc-llrengthcm]

Confcienciour,
(-

[More-amare]
[a. Witnefs.]

Con .
According to Confcicncc]

_ _ati`on. D. VI.6.A.

[Harmony]
[. (2,111. 6J..
Confpiruour.

[adi. p.
(d
See'f [apn]
)

_ a 1. anic
Conffire,[a. baion]
Contable, [Subordinate adi. a.
` _peace (Olffl

Conjlaney. H2L-IV. 7.

[a. Imprifonment]
_ Confangumiry. R0. I.
, [Margining Countries] Conference. NP. I. 3.
'Conrnn
Stupidity of-NP. I. 3. 0.

/, [Stars [aggh]
Confo-nation.
[Fear ()

adj. Conlcience

[Extafie]
fp. through Feat]
Conparon.
,
Together-thrulling]

adi. Equity]

_Eccldav'm RE. IV. 8.

Confcation. [/1. 7. A.
C011 lill.

Fight] RM. L 7.
a. Contention]

[a.Clofe]

NCN
[Knowing]
[TOgCtiler-nowing]

Con .
a. Caufe]
[a.h'ftent]

[_ACCclTory]

_confliiuiion.

Confecration. RE. V. I.

Conjlu'ence
Coming (aug
._ [Together- Convcnticm

adv. congruent-do]
:_ So-do]
[a. Obedience]
Con .
_
adi. p. Confufcd Unire]
` `

[a. Efficient]

ofBi]hop, [a. Billiop

Quake]

`Con .

Minglc]

[ . Wholenefs]
La. Clofenefs]

Particle. D. II. 9. A..

Conden
l".tpfeiciri.AS.\L7.
l[Allurednefs] AS. III. 6.

. OfBifhops.]

? ending-S 0f Verbsl
Coti}un_li_on._

_[Appointmen
Lari]

Additional]

Edi ]

[Inference Accelfory]
[Mixture
Con_[ent.AS. II. 3.
[Difpoiit ` t]
~' with one-[To ether-Adv.IV.
Tcmpcro mind] NP. IV.
t 1.. COnfenting
" [Tempcr o_fbodylNP. V.
Con equence.
`Cory'rain, [a. Colion]
Illation]

lCoiifh'urf'lion.

l.

[ `

~
_- _____._

[Importance]
pJuture]
/, Inference]
Cbnfer'ue. _

a.Efcent
_:1.
Inrcrpre-illl.
Cof'fl. [Magftrate of City-:l

Bar
ain RC . V _
Bergum]
Obtain]

)" [Tflvdlrlg Guard.]

, S- IV. 7.

'_4 , [adj' P' Dill

[
Agk h

Conder]
Counfel]

ook, [Cookery (mech.)

ammo.'
cafe.' imo. v1. 4. . `

(7).; ???
Phill`
(
.

Take
5 }adv|ce]
~
Confume, vid. Conrmprion,

aionior), liad).' Contrzdr-

Contrudi
comm, _ v. 3_0.

Coop,
of Parallel Stick]
~ [Priloln
_
ro- `
s

Confummme.

Contribution.

[a.[lerfe]

[a `inh]
Confumprion.

'

Impffon]

[Giving]

i _'

. _plnvl'fl

f _ pm m0

" _l Barrel mc

[TOgCtheg-oper-:itq

- ] ]

[a. Decayf[make]

[Tax]

_Dimmi 1

Contririon,

emorfc]

/,

Height]

[Offgual

Span]

Mm-ve: Al-SHL _

Cool. Bl. VIII. 8,

venray]

como.

Coral Tr- ". 4 A_

[Corruption]

[Obferve '

Co/lartner.

Difeafe. S. II. :.A.

Cenfurc FauIrs]

-ofrbe Lungs. S. V. 3 .

Cwaff-

ACceIIary]

combi.

ITOUCI,

colif

-, . cohibiting [om]

t Contigurty]
(fonrngromS. 1.x.
'
Conraminare, [Denim]

Controuw-fe,
Dfpure]
Suit]

Contain.

? .

COnIanCy Exc.) . IV. 7.1!.

0p. to Obe ience Man. V.8.D.

ContemmAS. . 8.0.

commer), [Amont]

Contempjbk, []. p. Contemn

(apr-J.

'

COPNI, [Abundant]

Lead]

Carry

Send]

bh-frp toppgd

[adn p. Point

_ance.

Ca City
[Corrtcntation] Hal. g.

!"- l.

Carria e
Sendingg]l

[Satisfaion] AS. III. 5.

Comenmion. . I. 3. .
'
Contenxioufnefl. Man IV. 3 D.

[Together- joining]

C _ f I. .
[Kurk]
4

Contrivement]
Alienating Wrrting]
conve,

Conrej, [Contentin in words]

Conrexrurr,
{We-ning]

CUPPYM, [VtrioL] Sr,v_ 2 .

, [Piace of Trees (dim.]
/. 1). II. 6.

a, Cimicn]
l. Convention]

Copulnrion, ,
COPHdtive, Joining]

Convenience.

Conrignan'on, fTogether joming

of Moms.)

Corocinur. . 2.

Agreezblenefs. 'I'.IV.O.

[congruiry]

Contiguiry, Sp. ll. 1.

Caml. St.II. 6.

[Expmimcc]

Continente, [Chaity]
Continent.

Convenient,
Congruons

[]. Chaty]

'

Cordial. ~
fidi. Heart]

Heartrengthnng Medicin]

canuenricle, [Secret Convention

. V.7.0.

(corr.]

Continue.

tail wrm )

Converging. Mag. II. 7. D.

/.

Stay]

ed

h.Quantityl TM.II

COrt.
_
[Heart (luke) part]

adj. Converfation]

( ]

AccufIomed]

Ip. Hardefl part]

Ex err]

ContinuaL

Corrander. Hl". IV. l. A

` Conver ation. Man. A.

Permanent]

Cork.

.qualifcntionfor-Mamlv.

Perpetual]
continuance.

Convert.
Turn ()

-ofPlace. Sp. . 7.
of17me, [Permanence]
In-of Tune.

Reform] R0. vl. 7.

1=.;..4:.

Contrabanded, [Forbidden to bc Corruion. D. v1. 8. A.

imported.)

'l

_by Law, Prove .)

Contrat?.
__
[Together-draw]

'

Convocation,
mmm]

Tree. Tr. V. z. A.

Wood of Cork Tree]

Stopple of Cork- wood]

Apply]
Profelytc] BE. III. 6.
Penitent] . 6. A.

After much Time]

]

2d.SinC_erliy-]

"! [L'Zafd ( having

Convention. RC. .

a. Permanence]
. Duration]

Cordy Pr. rv. 7. .

Cordagc, [Cord (kind)

[Lxpedient]

Land. W.1II. 2.

*ouf- _2- T. II. 3 0.]

__bold :
_
Tcnmcnt }for ]

v. Way]

, [a. Contentiom]
CO-III.

" T' IL 3
Se' __El- T. II. 3.]

Tfnffr'pr. . . 3.o,

contemplare, [Meditate._] AS. II. Contujon O. IV. 1. A.

l. A.
[Bruife] SJ. l. A.
Cante parar), []. SimultaConvey,

neity.]

'ghtJ
[Pwnc]
P"11,5

Conrumncy.

comprehend] TA. II. 4KCC? Chim]

[Partner]

Convention Ecclc

Cormornnf. Bi. IX. 5.

Corn.
t
fPlant for ad). Bread]

Smndmg-[Not-reaped]
_new, (mld 05.3
-flngg. HI.. IV. 6. A.

Seed for Bread]

Gram] PP. 111.26.
on rb; Toe. S. III. . A.
Ddd 2
[_Pow


C;

[Powder]TM. V1.4. A.

To-[a. Powder] Pr. III.

Natural.

to

[Infeion] S. I. 1.

ElIeem]

Decay] NP. V. 4.0.

7 . A.

fp. with Salm]

Cornel-tree. Tr. II. 3. A.

Cornelian, [Sardius] St.III.3.
Corner.

Angle] Mag. III. 2. A.

Tooth Mag. IV.a.

[Notch] Mag. IV. 2. . _

0f the eye, [Dent-_]
[]. Hiding (place]

Rcckon ] TA. IV. 6.

Putrefaion] NP. V. 2. .
[a.
Moral.
Countenance [(Habit.]
General.
[Face (Manner.]
Ilnholinefs] Ha. V. 2. O.
out of-[not knowing which
_Vice] Man. I. 1.0.
way to look]
Special.
'
Pol'ed] _
-] Man.II. 7.0.
Alhamed]
Bribery] ]. IV. 6.

to

Encourage]

[adi Trunk [armour]

Cerner.

Eufign. RM. III. t. A.

Mufic,[Bafs pipe.] _ _
Corollary,[lnference additional]
Coronation, [Selemnityofall Ring
[malto]
Coroner, [Enquiring(0l'f.)of

Murthen]
Coronet, [Head-environing, No

bility-fi n. Ornament]
Corporal, _ad. Body]

[Pilteman]
Cortex.
_
_febrifugut
VII. 9. leruuianus.
Tr.

adi, p. Reputation [make]

Counter.
[Mony
(like)0ffndr5(d,m_
of bafe (dim.]
Metal]
[Pnfon
_
__or {Debtors

_Winterianun Tr. VII. 9. A.

[adv. Contrary.]

C_dlufcation.

._botid,

Bond for indemnify

[ (im
ing Surety]
[Brightnefs] _
-cbarge, [Accufe adv. Reci
. Tremblin ()
procatiom]
Coftnograpby , Science of the Counterfeit.

World-J
_of Souldiers, [Subordinate,
Co.
,
adi. Watch (05.]
[Expence]
_rfa ship RN. v. :.A.

. Liiieiiefs]
[imitate]
fp. Ftaudulently.]

Corporation. RC. III. 7.

Corporeal []. I. 0p.]

Price]
fofd. [-1

[a. feem ()
[a. Feign]

, [Body.
-diigard, Gard (aggr.]

co we, ad). p. Binding.

(01H), [ldl- ("-

[a. Forge]
[a. Hypocrilie]

Cojlmary, [Ale-COIL] HFJI. 4.

-.

fr] _

Cotton.

Countermiiie. }. 5. 0.

Countertnure, [Oppofite walL]

_tree. Tr. IV. 8.

Correi.

End or Effed.
Ge_i_ieral. j
_ Repair TA. II. 9.

a. Right]
[Mend] TM. I. 9. E.
Moral.
_
[Refomi] R0. VI. 7.
Means or Inflrument.
Words.
[Reprehend] R0. V. 7. .
Deeds.

clotb. Pr. IV. 4. A .

Counterpane, i _Upper (veli) for

_ [-

counterpart

Couch.

Correlatve, [Together-relative]
Correfpond.

Con ruit

"5 ]
uproc I Known (make]

Counterpoint, [Congruous part in

ad). a. Pro_Irate.]
fp. Shrinking]
[a_=Po._VI.6._A.

Mufic,]
Counterpoint, [O politelyQweigli]
, Medicin

_weed,[Dogs_gra[s]HL.III.5-A

}, [Oppofite Rum

Co'ueiit, [Houle of Monks.]

pim]
Counter-tenor, [High Mean]
Counier'vail, [Compenfate equal

Coventry Bell. HS. VII. 7.

i

Cgiiiiieft, [Earl (em.]

-e bwk. Iii-Book (mm1-j

coimty, [Shire]

a. Coition] AC. II. S. A.

Und'een make]
Conceal]
Coverlet,
_
Hidin

emioiirriff.. Min. . i. D.

[] AS. I. 4.0.
0f its Ufefulnefs.

[spoiling] . . 9. .

(place]
Country- man, vid. Country.

Couple.
'
[Together-two]
fp. joind.]

Cwet,[a.Defire.]

[--

ing

Cough. Mo. IV- .

Cot/ie, [Birds ($aggr.]

' a.Evil]T.III.2.0.
Generalt{ [a.Worfe] TM. I. Coul.
[Tub]
MME!
By Admixton.
9. D.

0f its Being.

[Region] W.III. A.
one: own
[Ones Nation

[Upper _ _Covering

CWWIW. Ud). a. Corroding

[Deiiling] TM. V. 6. 0.

Country.
op. to Town. RC. III. 2.

Covert, Prote ion .)

Defence _
Coverturc, [Proteiom]

By Privation.

ly.]

[a. Clothing] Pr. IV.

corroborate.
[Strengthen]
_Conrm]
Cofrade. 0. VI. 3.

Corruption.

[&|._\

Corri'tual, [Rival]

(ats-l

.)

Contrive together]

Put over. 0._II. 3.

Chafiife. RO. VI. 6.

` Exampjc.]

[Other

Cover. [un-(een ]

[Punil'h] Ha. I. 0.

. Congruity]
[a. Reciprocation]

Countermand, [Command contta- _

Cottage, [Houfe (dim._]

[Having great Body]

[ (augm.]

Bonds.]

Amm]

Unite]
Vjoin-two]
. Coition]
Courage, Fortitude.]

-hcad ("-1 yCourier, MelIenget for dil'

Could, Mood. I. 1.]

I patch. .
Coulter,l a. Ploiighirig iron [infn] Courj.
Council. RC. III. 5. A.

Sub.

einiger, navire] . V. 4.
Ieej>_[a.Taciturnity.]
Count.

Earl, [Third degree of Nobili'- `

ty.]

"l,

[]

` Water-[Stream]
i

journey]

Running]
[Hunt

NM!"

`CR

Cl

[Hunting]

[Difficult]

[Perfuit]
Order]

Crack.
[Break]

Series

jr- _dilhes (aggr.]

[Turn]
O
[Sail]

[Cullom]
word: of
_ [a Culome
words]

[Mariner] Do
.

CR

ing

Tp` Incept.]

). . III. 2. .

~Chink]
Sound as of Breaking]
[]
_

-i'n Religion. Ha. V. 4. E.

Creed,[Epitome of ). ought
believe (things.]

_brain'd, [Mad (dim.

fp. in Chril'tianity.]

Crackle, [Sound (freq.) o break- Creek, [Bly (!

ing (nc.]
Creep.
oleane.
(
d
rawLM. I. 6.

(man-

lff Living

Bed :ad

ner,

im.) a j. P. Vo-

'lutation [apn]

[PlOfCflOn]

Reputation Ha. . .
Trulh] AS.]IlI. 4. 4
Creditor. TA. lV. 7.

Wriggle Mo. I. 6. A.
as Ivy, [Gg-ow contiguous.]

Crafifb. Ex. V1. 3.

Grols. Q,VI. 3. D.

. Fawning]

Craft.

[sorry] .1.4..

cunning. . v1, 2. .

Courfer.

[Meohanc [am]

, [Rough Rock] _ Y
(augm. Rocky hill]
, [l-ill(augm.]
fp. by .)

Court.
._yayd, P0, In', 3,

Crump. S. IV. 7. A. __
_fi/b, [-] P1. Il. 4.

fp. Moon.]
_ Crejjef,
garden-HS. Vl. 5.
Indiaii_HL. VI. 12.
Sciatica- HS. Vl. 5. A.
Snrnee- HS. VI. 6.A.

iron, [_lron hooks for )01ning.]

judgment ( ,

Crane. _

judicial Convention]

Secretly.]

Crefceni, .)

[adj. .ride (apt) horfe]

[Hor efor running]
Courfes, [Mcnruuim] PG. I.
4. A.
Kings Family] RC.III_. 5.
Kings Houl'e

" [Gef Gradually.]

Water- HS. IV. 1 5.

Winter-HS. 1V. 7. A.

Crefcet.

Biijd. B1. VIII. 1.

Supporting (jug.) for boiling

__daies, [Dales of judicial

~jly.`g".x.lv. 8.

. veli]

Convcntion.]
ro_[a.Suitor]

" blll- HSJ- 5- l _

Machin, [Great lifting [ma-

_lig/Jr, [Not-covcr`d Lan

tcm]

camcom, [ad.courtefie.]

Chim]

Caunefan. LCommon Whore]

Cre .

Cranl@

Courtee.

Comb] PP. V. 7.

VIEOI'OUS]

verme,
Civility] Man. IV. 7.
Affability] Man. VI. 2.

fallen, [Dil'couraged

adj.Mitt_h]
Crum), []
,
_

Thing, Lad). a. Bcnefaor

(augm`_1
`_ oflelmet, [
(1|1()_]

[-1

()
Salutation. AC. V. 4. A.

_ _

`ofArmr, [_The Gen

[Sound of breaking]
[Fit]

' Courrier.
[_Kings domclli]
. Courtefie (augm.]

y _SQ n) upm, the

hea armour.]

' - _
[Thicknefs]TM. II. 5.
\_Denl`ity](_2, V.3. E..

adbcomplement (pcr-

\ Courfencls]_

[Mmc] PP- -
Crea/:1_
Chmk]

] , [Vellel in which 0x
, Completnent(ablr.]
fceds.]
Courtjbip, Converfe ad). - Crm/e.

plement (augm.]

[21. Delirt]

Couftn. RO. l. 5. A.

\ EUIIQII]

_fuji-RO. I. 5. f

_ a. Fraud]
Cow, [[BulLEe. Il. i. ()

Crewer, []. Glafs-pot (dim.]

Cry. _
I

[Grief]
[Weep] AC. lV. 3. O.

[Petition]

Vocal. _

Craoen,[Coward.]
l
.
Covetoufne]

._wirb Calf, [Pregnant Co\v.] "

beard, [adp Cow (05.]
to- a. Coward (make.]

Cralh]

Crew, [Companions (aggr.]

Scraplngmf]

, [Stomach]
fp. of Bird] ` _

[Exglalm] Aging, _
_our, [3. Parturition Sina]

_our [Accufe pub ic

upon [Blame
ly.
mercy, Entreat for par

ife.Man.I. 7.D.
Comumber, H5, vll, 3,
wild-HS. VII.4. A.
Coming, [Stooping]
/. HB. VIII. 1. A.

[__
_y Creeping] N0. 1.6.
dom]
" "5 ,_Wriggllrlg]
__qui1_rance,[compe_nfatc]
(Imre, [Bruifez] _
_Proclaim, [21. Cryen]
. the _Supercies.]
Crib,
Cra()l,[adl. Sicknels ()
Pinch] _

Cow when. HS. VIII. 8. A.

, [adj, Man, IV. 6. E.

Creak, [Acute foundoi I_olid bodies mutually rubbing.]

(`perfor-1.]

'

crab,

___fifh, Ex, vl, 6,

Cream, [Beft P_arn]

Crick', [Pricking] AC. II. 7.

. 0fMilk.]

'

-). Vl. 7. A.
Little-Ex. V1.4.

_tenfe, [crib (like-)_1

fp. through Cold]

Create.
Proper._AS._ I. 1.
[11. Efficient]

Cricket. Ex. Il. 2.

_

Fen-[Eve-churn] Ex. _IL

_ 2. A.

creature. [adhp- Crcte (thing) crier. ]. 1. 5. A.

_rree,[ our Apple-tree]

Credence, [Belief] _

Fruit, Som- APP1,]

Credible, []. p. Believe ([]

}:
_
ullere face ( mannerj
lllllorofe]

[Penurious (perfon]
[()xcs Eating [place]

Credit.
S _I
Believe' A
4.
[Ehem]
A5-. -. 3-

Crime. ]. .
. Rl. LV.

Crmjbn, [Red 2d)(. 10](llke.]

_
aug . (,rP
cmg
Congc (

___-__M

(1 R

CR

, [ad. p.lmpotence in
_Limbsg
_

cnfia 1- (tfiml

HL._IX. 8. A.
Hook (

(mmm) [lor 9x3

Cab {Bt-ar (_young]

Mmmm...

.ll'dgmem l( gli v

A.

Invention (;

il"i`1lfi`lf'lfwoi.j 5

= cnf: (dim-3

CrorMgJc-_op_l . _1_
f Adration(ign.]
lwn]

Cromo.E

Cmd

'ie
Clgle.,
d

11,51
Limb. PG. V. 2.
___
Maru.: [Length from '
_bow to fingers .)
cuilgngoiol, [$11.] a.Diving

.
'

A5 Bomcdsnco ed 1
t rougiwi

n u d',
(m_ r ) l 3

CuckonBi. 1.3.
.-flower. HS._1V. I5. A.

p. { lound}wth Bow]

(rane, (). Decrepit perfon]

? . 1_ __ .

Gmb

Cuckgubean,

of Adulterer]

Cucmer. H.

: (upper Stomah

_.lf foor.HF.IX4.

[adi Crookednefs {thing}

3%?- :_Pfct- smum'vcd

___"_ig (mr-.l

l 0
.
.
[Saddle of icks curved up

warm-l

_.

Cmwihd

einem

Cudcllmgl ]

'

g'

Sta
Clubjcdm

[a Boa (corr.]

che f_he- [Againmaicate,

!nrum_ent,[adi.iron adlft

_Magi . .

[adi: Bend-l

( im._|

_
. o
s.
;
:lr-Together
thmned CucQrldlHiisslnnd
of Adulterefs]

0l

Raven .l {-150d

[EL

Fox

'"-'8-- 5- 0

Critical,[_adi.]ude(apt]
Cmwvdcrotc n'
. Be. v1. .
C

H d-

'

.v .1. .

CudworhH 111.5. A.

uisiilrafaiiiaii [om

Cfwkedf'ff" Mag-m' " o.'

g3)-l

M_[sriikc with foiaed hand.)

__

Crop.

'
`
__orlgi'rilgdmtpmllleag
. .
._ ,

il',[ileillcl
fh'llins
aggr] of .
[ad_).Trunk
[attrice]
fritti
fimclting
Call, (!)
fp.tohave.]

ro-[Off- tear._]3

Criijxj [Image ofChri cruci- r____a1_d_1_.__p.____i;:_p__er_elu

(aggr'pklj
brea .

" .' .
crlTiilSnbi/irj

C ll ,'[iroth
oi'Poultry.]
cil/ffii.,
{Biame
d } ]

a.,

@di mem-i .. .f ": ir ziztifliigiriil

nog' or ci...
i

"u e [ liii'gglted 0.
.

blique] MagJI. 8.

[Traniverfe] Mag. ll.8. D.

head vom
_ River,

Cruelry. MzinJ. 5..__D.

(kb|nd]
Crucjr, [Small Gla s (vell'.) for Crm1 : hen

_cloib,[ad'1.Tranfverfefore-

'Ju/1min, [Great Ordnance

oil,&c.]

4\1r_t____c

Crum, Powder] _
To go over u

_en_bregd, _[_Aadl-Infide

. "
_

? V 7 A

'
'
Dcculllallteelddrdag
IV. 4. A.

Crumble,art[Crums
(;

.
_.
. . . 1.1"..
.
Cunllanon.__i_a.lv.

_a maakten.
ad). Crucifying (jug )

Crump, [Sinew-contrae .]
_fion [Shrunk_] _
_

! Be,
(jmmmg:

_.sm]

_filou/der, [Prominent-J

[Aj-ti

fp. a i. Crofs (fig.] Crumpled.HC.VI. 3.A.

[Image ofadj.Crucif_ving ]
\
' ' [To a. Crofs
u
to `_birlrlflgffl
[Hinder
ofSiiddle]
. frgn)upon]

-cwi-i1

Qiiiiitsgendent i

[Oppoite]
~

contentious]
`

_,ML _n.b

_ t

good onlyroa'ccompanY-drf

p.byComprc(lion.]
ru_ofSbel-jfb.
.
PP. IV.

. _
_
Curare, -SLSuloratnate
lrie]

[s- gf Mag.1v.4.
_

Curacr,[Armcd(perf.] Ho

criyaceour . PP. IV.2.A.]

crutch.

ofaion.

Crifbing,[ruifing_._|

p. ar .

[gigi: iene]
Evcn`t(carr.) [adverty]

_____for

fmfigirimGM-J il ist... ..2233

o)_fr_e_ad_,_ [O1it-fide_.J

ro-[Frurate.]
of inflrument.
rfi-[Spoil]

ru e.

; Booty-_l

tcomnry]molrlrverfe]

[Qi-ae] A
']
.
. Il. 8.
__forfn
Pl;

c fadlump (armain.]

_ ow. RM_.V. 4. A.

.4.

[/( _____fh

In e
.

_ __

[ohibiring( art) of gert]

(.oiiigg .) ri

__-y- i i [___

Stato ame_(perion] __
cui e,[ ( .
CUPMZMPJ), [Secret writing
Cure, _Re_1ea_t
crm for
P (/141. St. II. 4.
()
_. Sou r, L c

fp.'with tranfverfe line.) Cu. _

CroftbilLBi.IV.5.A.
[Sign]

_ Souls.]
Curzor). _

Per

in."
[Tribute upon Merchandize.]

Excellencel]
Beaui ,fair m.
` Diligei'ice
mgiih]

Lunations rerum]

, [Swan (-1

-ET

ln buying or felling. RO.IV.6~ Cylinder. Mag. III. 6.

Cylindroider. Ex. Vl I. 3 .

Cut.

op. to Science. Ha. Vl. LE.

Nieenel's] Man.Il. 6. E.
Intempenmce. Man. II. .
Ornaments]
to Dainties]
Carle. Bi. VIII. 9.

Dikontnue.

fp. by edged (thing) inter

os`d _

Body,fp.Conlillcrit.Mo.VI.7.
Earth.`
[Dig]

Cynical.

[adb D

(liked

Momie]
Cyprefr. Tr. V. 6

waier-[Furrow for-_]
[Plough]
Sttne, 8.

Carve
[Grave]
Plant.

[Genuine]
Perfe]
Approved] _

Fell] _
[Prune]

,
Move fre q)
. in wet
l!
(nini-g]

Animal, _
[Wound]

Dabcbick [Lyclapper] Bi. VIILyi

Dare. ii. IX. 10.

Adi. Culiom] RC. IV. r. A.

hoffe-r [-wOul'lds lrim- Dllddil-HL- IV- 4>

felt]
Dag, [Gun (diin.]
[Lin-a. Teflicle]
Dagger, ., Short Sword (dim.]

Common] TMJV. 6. A.
Ordinary] TM. V.3.

Tear-[_prel'ent]
Curry.

{comb} o.v. 9. o.
fp.llorl'e.]
_
.
_combe, [adi.Combmg (mil.)
for Horfe.]`e
`
[Prepare Leat t.]
-favoun
Fawn for.

Endeavour corr.] for]

urrifb [Dog ()
urfe. `
Aion of God. AS. I. 3.0.
Aion ofman.

[Excommunicate]
[Imprecate]

cuff). . v. 4. A.
CME/ff.
Swift]
Ralh]
blight]

D'

Parts excrementitious.
Pare
Shag]
Clip]

24 hours. Mea.V. 5.

Flelli, Sec.

-[11]. Ecliivityn]

Mince]
Chip]
Slice]

io-[In this-]
Time of Light. Mea. V. 6.1
._break, [Day (inc. ] l

Pl Slalh]
I
am -1
or Line i Ea. nterl'e.

.1r-[l.ateinrhe '] '

_a taper, [Lea

with Lcggs

trembling Gilze]

Daily, [11]. daies [legn]

Senfe.

Dainty, Nice]

[_Acriiiiouious.
.`mg{
[Intenfe] j
M_mde
1 a. Grief

Fierce] NP. IV. 4. O.

[a. Short]
[Dilpatch]
Separate.
-ojj [a.Scparate.]

[shadowing (ve) before

adj. harig (ap]

_iry .]Sullename
lr. Il. extraordina

Dmf) .
[]. Milk (kind.]
1 adi. Milk [room]
Dale, [Vallcy.]

[a.An er }(U8ml
Diminilh.

Curtain.

Virfory] RMJ'i. r. E.
[-, [Arbitraton]

Hurt.

Execrable]
Angry'i Man. I. 9. D.
Morofe]

_tme, [Day (
'l'crfe
broad[ady.{
?

Room, [a. Partition]

Elate, . .)

Cur.

Daggle, (). a. Dure (clim.]

l .t li i: Margin]
` .'
Dayp

Playing] 0.0.
a. rondnefs] Mari. VI. 7. 0.
a. wanton] NP. IV. 3.0.
Protra] TA. III. 5.0. i
Dam-

Excommunicate]
_Deltroy_.
-purfe, [Thie _]
!, [Murtheren]

[Parent (m.]
lmpedient '
.
adi. Stay (make }13

[_Lot
_
_{11..11- with
up a. Stay (ent}ridge]
Ladj. a. Brcvity]
_
. Curie/e, [Skim PG. 11.3. outer/, [Common ad). Forni
moli]
adi. Noble

Cutler.
Dame {} } fcm]
cator (fem.]
Currle- x, [Short Swank]
Sword (mech.]
Ml'S, [Maller [reim]
Fabril (mech) of cutting Dammage.
_Cari/e. .) Mag. III-1.0.

(inni ]

Carver. Go leaping]
LOI-SJ
et*
Hurt`
'
Damme: , [Fine Linnenof Da
ma nas]
_
indy. [Pie of M'ilkandEggs,
" _ [8m] Currie-ffl: Ex. lX. 2.
-. 1X. :.A.
1 to-[a.Damafcus (-1
Damn.
Y
Cycle.
`
"`
as God.Ha. I. 4.0.
_of Sun, [Revolution of 28
years, in whichrhe Do
as inan-V-[Condcmm] .
Imprifonment] 7
minical Letter returns to Damnife, a. Dammag']
y

Damy/l, Young Celebsv
iif.ic.Iy.i.A.`
[Habit]
-'
bc the fame.]

n. Po. . 5. A.
[Poinn] Mag. .

| Robben]

Cumr [Swaggcrer] .

_af/noon, [Revolution of r9
Manners] -f'

years,in which the fame

Damp.

Sub.

'

@-foi

__________________________
DE
i

) `
j.

Proper. AC.I. 7. O.
Pu! ra
l'adi. a. Die ('make]

[Plafering]
[smearing]
_
[Deling ySmearmg]
Adi fMoifuOv. a. (dim.)
[Bribing]
_
Damnf [Plum a i. Damafcus]
Dawl, [Dul with wearmefs.]
Dancnblvlo. V. 5.
Dauning, Morning (|ncept.]
Dandelion. HF. III. 1 2. A.
nandiprar, [Little (dim.)'man.] nav, HF, L 3, A.
great-Hl". III. 3.
, [Shaking (dim.) in ones
blew-HF. Il. 14.
arms. [Scurfof the head.]
Dandnrj:I
Daele, [a. Dull with Light
(exe.]
. HS.IX. 9.
Deacon. RE.
ll. 5. A. Being.
Danger. 'I'. V. 3. O. t
deptved(
..._feyy. El. I. 7.
.\.. 5. A.

[a. Punil'hment capital]

[Ceffation]
[Decay]
Death-watch. Ex. v. 6.
Debarr, [a. lnpediem]

owne s
Debafe,
Debate.

Dead

Vice
Dfbmb (scnfmiify
1mm]

Power.

Wanting jAion.

(343 liotoufnefsj

Dcbilirate, [a. Weakne]

[adi pret. Dying]

Fifh [Dale] Fi. IX. 10 .

Venture.
.
[]. Fortitude]

[]. Bold] AS. V. 8.

._lm, [Fear]
[Challen e] RM. I. 2.
-larlnn [a.Feat [malta]
Darlqicfr.
to the SighLQ. I. 1. D.

._pa), pay
of'the
._ lace, [place Dead.]

[extafied] fp. with

]
-a ecp `[Dead (like)
.- funk through
_ {Sleep

Darling, [ beloven]

van. . v. 5.
Meteor. El. l. 4. A.

Riotoufnefs)

adi. Tempet. NP. Il. {peril}

Sprightly]
Merry]

Debi. . Iv. 7. o.
Decad, [Ten]
Decalogue,_ t e Ten Commands

of God.
Decaying. NP.V.4.0.
/. AC. I. 7. .
Dea-iw.

a. Fraud]
a. Error (m2ke]
[Frufirating]

Be ide- l ex

_waren ]. Pool-]
Affe-ling the Senfe.

December, [Twelfth month]

Sight.

Deception, vid. :

Smell

Effc.
a. Fall]
a. Hurt]

a. Sentence]
Finifh]
fp. Sint

Iv 6

Feeling.

Decimation, Tenthng]

_cole, [Nuked-_]

Decipher.

Chara

_nmll
Q. VI.
Kadi.
x.-]

[Break]
._nertle, [Archangel]

? parts (dim.)

Deadly.
{}. Dying (make

-11415. end pot.) until

S ame
[adl' Defpair } (make]
, [Coward .]

Deafne. NP. III. 2. O.

Dare.

Deal.

Fruit. Tr. II. 4. A.

Time. Sp. I. .

weigi}ema
Daub, vid. Dawb.

Dancin, [Wild ]
Daughter, [Child (em.]

death]

read
acm]
[Un-conceal]
y
Deck, Floor of Ship.]
re- a. Ornate [makin]
l

[Interpret
Shewing

[a. Manilell]

_berween, a. Me iator.
dilribute, [Give (fegr.]
d~

L[(lr
uantity
boanll]

, [a. Oration ggg-gm]

Delare.

do []. Aion]
[a. Converfation]
[a.Buinefs` fp. merc.
1

[a. Public]
_fon [Own publicly?
; Changing manner

of the en ' ofNouns]

Decline.

._il Law.

[Child (bfm) Iby Ainity.] Dean. _

_

satisfaga s mughm]
[ghief of Bilhops Al'felfors]
_
ollege (05.]
[Sons Wife]
Dear.
.
adi. . Love [augm.]
[Difeourage]
Damm. I. 6.
!

Decide.

_.ofrbenigbr, [Quiet
(time)-]

[Mixture
fp. with worfe.]

[Feat (malte]

Decent. T. v_ 2,

Hearing.

[Write imp.]

nul

[doc { Contra- f tinf]

_Colow, [Remifs._]

[Strike] Mo. VI. 4,

fp. ones xpeation]

Motion.

[can] . vr. 1.

Senfuality

Drun ennel's]
Vigor, [Dull]
Strength, Weak]
Tranfcendent, [lieruii]
-Aiom

fp. Fluid again harcl]

ot Hard again Huid]

l Vice

Deboljl, ad).

Natural [Impotent]
Senfe.
[numd]

9.0.

Darn, [Sow knitting (ll e.

DarnelfHL. Ill. 5.

_Not-adj. living]
_Powen

to the Llnderianding. D. III.

()

a, Contention]

._Being.

Dapple. . 7. A.
Dare.

mnncfs

a, Difpute]

Dangle, Hang fwing|ng.]

Dank, Moil]Q.,V. 2.
Dapper, [Little nimble]

-.

[]. rice (augm.

, Sow knitting likm]

Dearrb, Scarcity.] TM. I. a. D.
' Death.

[a.Diverge]

_ing Dial,

[Ere Plain

whofe Surface is not fitua

ted toward North or
South.]
[Avoid

[Decay]
;ing age. Mea. Vl. ;.A.
_a Nanne, [a. Decle nlion.]
De

DE

DE

/5).
[Obliquencfs]

DE

ation
[Or?

_before Aion, [Rete]

verthrow

fp. Downward verging]

.

Defemron.,
. Pure make

[Boiling

[Un-wor! parg]

[Boifd thing]

DefeLTM. I. 3. D.

fp. Infufron]
Decoy. Po. I. 6. A.

Defelion.
Apofalie]

[Inead` Sent
(
`
Tudging
n'.l

- Rebellion]

/, _Dim1nifh]

De ence, vid. Defend.

Decree.
.
Purpofe]
Sentence]
Edi]

Defend.
Oppofe. RM. I. r. O.
Protection. R0. VI. f.
. P ' oner] ]. I. 3. O. ^
. D fendent] ]. 1.4.0.
a. Advocate] RJ. I. 7.
De emcnt. 81.1. 4.0.

_ Dccrcment.

[Diminution]
[Lol's]

Decrzpit, adj. p. _St00ping.

p. with Ago]
_agen Mea. VI. 4. A_.
, [adj. Decree.]

_in Aion [Protra]

Dt'lention. AS. IV. 7.
Delegate.
[]. p. Subitute (perfon]
( Put

Defenjve, []. Defend.]

_amm RM. V. l . A.
Defer.
[a. Late [make]

Deliberure. AS. IILI.

_nez

[Conderatcnefs] Ha. IV. x.

Slownefs] NP. V. 9. O.
Dclibemrion, vid. . y

Conliderately]

uw," {[Slowly]
Delicate.

:ldi- . Deli ht t.]

[adi Pr. IL]

Tender, [adj. NP. IV. 7. 0.]

[Over-neat] Man. II. 6. .

_x, [adj. Pr. II. [thing]

Decuple,_ [Ten-fold]

-before Aion, [Refpite]

Decufjhrlon, [Crolfmg] Mag. IV.

- in Aion, [Protrat]
4. A .
Dfference, [Refpe&.]

Deliciour,

Dedicata.

De ight. AS.IV. 7.

Def). RM. I. 2. 0.

As to God, [Confecrate.] BE, Dqficienr. TM. I. 3, D,

V. x.

Dflc. TM. V. 6. .

As to Man,

Honour

vice {}

0f-]
, . Illation]

T. 1.7.

[Prifoner]
Delirium.
: NP. II. 2. .
Frenzy S. IV. t .

Definire.

[Finite]
[Expte s]
. D. IV. 3.
Dffnitve.
Exprefs]

Deep, whole bottom is far from

Natural.
(its top.

Defiver, [Motion (met.) of

Pofeion of
.
'{ } ']
from one perfon to ano

then]

adj, a, Scmcnce]
adi. ]

._things. TA. IV. rg.

as the whOlC

De our. [a. Formcation]

deep.

Deuxion-

adj. TM. II. 3.]

: Sea]

Diltillng]

thick. [adj- TM~ 1}. 5-1

Catarrh]

six-[Six in }
as

art.

Deformir). NP. v. . .

d]

De rfxy)

a j. Inwar

Di ur e

, [Dark (dim.)-]
Pay? 1
5!.011[..1.1).
Defmu , [2. Fraud] ~
N _
hidden]
Demf, []. n. pret. Dying.]
_ man
[ObfCUN]
Degeneare. _

[]. under]
[]. bottom]

Not-ancefor (like]
spurious]

Tranfcendentai,[adjlntenfe] ] VI. 8.
fleep, [Slcep(int.]
yDegree. T. VI. 6.
Deer.
_afper/n. RC.~ I.
fallow-Be. I1. 4.
._in Uniyerlity, [Graduate
red-Be. II. 3. `
[thing]
Deface.

Meafure. Mea. I. 9.

[Un- ]
[Spoil]
l. Deform
Deflroy']
Defalk, [a. Ablatum]
e me.
adj. infamy Quake]
:n.Calumiafy]
._oandge]
,

Defeat.

Deborr. [Dil'fuade]
Deje?.
Down-cali]
_a. Sorrow]
a. Defpair]
Leif), . Go (make] '
, _a.Condefcenon.]
Deity, God (abr.]

? [De c ] [No

t -

. .
[aline]

[Guilty]

[a.Dention]
a. Sentence]

in 'very- [Truly]
[Writing] RC. VI. 5.
Deem.
a. Thoughtj]
Opinion
a.

_ Caug']

Delinquent.

_a. Llnchall]
Drflne.

Dedul, fa. Ablatum.]

Deed.

adj. {Pleafure

[L Defcription. D. IV. 3.]

fp. by Lines]

(. vice.]

[Give to the Patronage

[Aion

( p

Delay.
Late
[3 {Slow}
(mikel

. difpolition, [Cunation]

as lntruing, [Depote]
as Paying, [Pay
as Difclaiming, Relign] _
_words

of

Narration]

Dorin, _a.Teat:l1er]

-immediately.

-by Mouth, [Speak ]

_by Pen` [Write.]
_mediately, [Tradition]
RE. VI. I. A.

___-from better to worfe]

Pamvely.

[Dereliion] AS. 1.5.0.

.

Involuntary, [Yieldin'g]
Voluntary, [Betraying]
-from worfe to better]
Temporal. [AS I. 5.]
Preventing.

Preferve]
a. Efcape]
Remedying.

un-caprivate]
Un-lave]

Un-imprifon]
fa. Parturition]

ro be-cd, [Parturi'tion]
Eternal, [Redemption] AS.
I . 7.
Delve, Dig.]
Dclude, Deceve]

Delage, Over-Howling]

E ee

/50;
`

_aff-Mam.

DE'y

DE

DE

#im

Nlufon, vid. .

01.

Demand.

[BlnkClP PLU. l. A.

Sorrow (aug.) for]

-to know,fa.0`uc{`tion.]
_to }. IV. 2. 0.

fir-_1"For ske] _

Shew [- (nug.] for]

Depopulare, [Un-pcople._]

Defmioii [Forfakmg]

_as Price. RC. VI. 2. A.

Deportation, [Carrying into l. Worthy]
Dcmcizn.
il C

f Land which the Lord ofthe Dtporimenr,[DcmCan0ur]

De !
Manner ufcs.]
'
.
P
:11
: L_
a. Detncanour
Ut
XICYD
PPOmt

Dengcanour. AC. V.J

[Dom] {1.31

Dgmgrif.

[._:]

worthy (ahnt.)

Dfi".
_

`irom Dignity, ()

lign-nin

In Afcaln.

AS, v. s.

In Words. [Intrcat] RO. v. 3.

-froin , flncapiicitatc] , 51\_6

Demi, [H5]

`frouiordcrs, [De rye]

Dmmmmon,
_
Demi-god, [God ()

[Swear] fp.before
Depoit. RC. V. i. A.

Demi-larice.
Demi'fe. RC. V. 5.

Depravc, [3. Evil .)

Depreciiie. RO. V. 3. .

Demi,

Dcpreciaic.

[Supporting (rug.) for Book]

Lox to write upon] l

Defolaie.
Solitary ()
Not-inhabited]

Low]

[_url-a. valor]

Humble]

(_Diminih the worth]

Abje]

Defk.

Dtpreori.

adLGricf ()
Dcgmi'r.

Affcion. AS. V. 8.0.

Denocracy, [Government by the

Down-forcing. O. I. 1.0.
]
[Sliallownefs] TM. 11.3-Demolii []
_
Depriue._ _
Demon, [Spirit] fp. Devil]
[LPrivativc]

sin, Ha, V, s, ,
.
. . Defplin]
Rani (gugmj

Demonfic, [inhabited by Dcvils.]

".
Aieion. AS. V. . 0.

Demoiiriiie.
Shaw]
. Certain by Argument]

_of Pol'leiion, [Url-pof(-1

0f_ordrSRE~ V-2-0~
Depth, vid. Deep. TM. 1I. 3.
Depumrion.

Dgmiir.

Sin. . 5.o.
,
Lad), P, Cuntcmpt fzln]

fa. l urenefs]

Hcfitatc. ASJV. 3. 0.

[-

un { Scum]

Contain]

[Ask more for confida-ing]

l " a. Sediment]
_ Delfin.
' time {before anfwet- , [adi Subflitutc (Perfon,
{contempt}
.
(ing.] Derelihon. _
[Malignity]

?
Forma _l

[Abandoning] TA. 11.2.0.

'

_[0 EVIL AS.

, [cavity under- ad).

s. 0.

one.)

Dvfidc', [Mock] R). IV. 9. A.

Amont]

ground]
L_
_
DcrimEMocking] ]. IV.
Lam.
: " Ste.
05 }(hfe] Derive,
9- - [1. Derivative]
Deny, D. VI. 2. .

[ Purpofe]

Derogiiie.

Denim, [Admit-i -1.1

ted member of

(0_l

Denominaig, (ad). p. Name

_

\ _ Fam]

rom-take]

Corporati- _

.
()

De kmh {fina}
Dellym",
` ' !
`

Deri'ufiti'ue. . 1V. i . .

[tlf-Ha. V. 3.

Deini. [tml

[Dimimfh] _

f { Frame-:l
P'

Loon: (thing) {0,- ange.

Denim,

fad`i.Defe&

Reputationf]

adm For kc

Defcmt l-a'paraPhfa _P]

Peglio), [1. Denl ion]

Denoie,[a.Meaning.]

Defcena', [Down-Irion]

perugiorl.

Denounce.

Defcendent. R0. I. l . O.

['Publifli]
Deiry.
{Threaten}
O`V.3.E.

Dent: Mag. IV. 3. 0.

Denrex. PLV. 5. .

. _ _
spoiling]
[Down'luon-:l
as ! Ground, [Down-obli-_ De
pmg.
ucruile, [Un- .
quity _|
[ R0. l. i. 0

Deiirfrce, [TeCth-cleamng .
(thing.]

(abrg
Extra ion]

fp. Powder]

l
_

De cry.

Deoinnd, [ad_j.p. ought Almfgi-

fS__ee(inc.]_

ving
-

[ inde by Sight]
- faf-

[Go] TA. Vl.x.0.

[}_`|0m.g0]

lD'el
Dqendenr. ____ _
opAp. toAPatron.
.TM.
.IV.5. );. .
.o utc.

Depioffible.
adia.Gricf apt]

ad" Mifefj Demme [i J P-De pain]

Amon of G0d_ ASa L A,

Dit-verl
gumoneeal]

[Maman]
Denim
{Hold}

_umu l),I RIN@ _

[stay make]
Defermine.

, ['a.Del`cription.]

Fiumi]

DCU'PIOH. D. 1V. 3- A.

a, ]

Defen-_

-the Liberty of the will.

Merit.
dj. Worthy abfllrg
5 thi

A5_ [v_ 8_ Q_
??? [ _ ]
._

- (tliing._]

...by :mothers [Sentence]

Wildernefs.

'RJ "_ .

.Nfzihbrfd]

umm. im. v. 5. o.

Nollnhnbitablc country]

pcie/f,
_

[Load

DI

DI

DI

Louth (augm.
^
_
[Hate (.
Demut?.
'
[a..Ablatut'n]
fp. From ReputlliOrL]

.
.
ure.
D'f'gmm [ { glgur]
Dial. `
[Time-{hcwng (inflr.]
. fp. By hadw.
_

[Calumny]

[Undenfay] Man. 1V. l. D.

Derrimenr.

[Lofs]

Dialefi, [Language mannen]

Diarc.
`
D.
Difcour e
al[a. Breadth]
'_dlogue Conference term]
[a. Ampliation]
D'fmfff- . IL 5
), adj. Delay]

[Diminifhing]

Diamond.

De'uajlnrian.
[Dcflul'on]

Dil. HF. V. r. A.
Dilacerate, [Tear]
.
Ruin]

Suffer to decay]

Stone. St. IV. L_

F'gurf [Square]

['_S oiling]

tort ( apt. againfl both anfwers]

Diligence. Ha.IV. 5.

_ fP-Ofnot-right Angles.]

Dri/cj?,
un-a. clothe]
Deviare, a. ptivativenel's]

Double-Ha. IV. 5. .

DMP", [Linen]

D'FPMHN?, [Tranfparcnt]

Wander]

D'4Pb""{f,

Err] _
~
Denn.w.1.2.o.

Dil/ing, [adj.p. Favour (aug.]

Dilucidate, [interpret]

adj. a. Sweet

Dilute,[Rm-ils.]

_(ml] .
Diaphragm. PG. vr. g.

-s bit. HF. 1I. 13. A.

Dim.
'l
Blind {am}

Didi), [Narration of days (-1

inail. (dim.]

_3; din, radi. -! earth] . $ . 6

___

: milk, Spurge.] HS. V. 2. Dlbble, [adj.Setting infin]

De-uili/b, [a j_DeviL]
Dimm), [Loquacity]
.
DIN', ndi- Mo. V. i. A. (inr]
['Invent]

.
(.]
[S'ght{(Dim.]
_ op. to brightncfs. Q51. 3.0

rop ay .zr-Mo. V. x. A.

[Contriye]

__Off-

Wil , [Bequlath]

Dilemma, Argument 243.21- re

Dlmeryon. Ma I,

Q_. .)

Dlcbatomy, [Divionintotwm]

Drminifbing,

fnign]

Dicker, [Ien skins of _]

.1.>.]

[Forge]
;__
y

D974, ACJH. 6.
Dlaron, [Chief adj. Authority

`v. Remillon. TM. I. 8. D.]

[a Few. TMJII. r. D.]

[]. Craft [thing]

_(Qff-_l

[Stratagem]
[]

Devoir.
[Endeavour]
[Duty]

[More a.remil`s]
[More_ a, few] _

Diff- _
[adn Dying art]
_r weed. H .1. x r.

De'uol've.

[Suceeffwe
"Final
Dei/ated.

More a. little. T. I. 7. 0.]

Dilhonary, [Bookl for words.]

, Dabchlck] Bi. VIII.7.

D1"-

Putting]
-

Ition]

adj_ }

Dmimltive, [adjl Littlenefs]

/.
[burrow dim]

Dine, adi, Noon-meal]

Ding, .)

Dinner, [Dine.]

Proper. T. IV. _ - f,
[D_lverty] T. HI.
[Dlffcm]
. Contention

_
3

Dew.

Dint,[lmpetl1s.]
.
.
, Precin]
Dmr-B'fhop si [Place]
into?
}
). a. Waren]

[Dllinion]

[a. Ravenous. NP. IV.

5. 0.]
[3, Glutton]

Dire.

DI cult. T. V. 4. O._

Diident. AS. V. 7. O.

up all]
[mfg greedily]
, [ad. Devotion.]

Di/el.
_
[Straight] Ma. Hl. 1 .

)
_

__claw, [adi Heel-claw]

_g1-afs, [Grafs (kinde) a.
Seed (apt) millet
._lap, [lool-C Skin 0f tht

neck.]
Dfxrerify.
Agilit
Art. perfil

ie.
[v. Death] vid. Death.
a. Colour. . . A.

d_[adL Dicing infin]

Upright. Ma. II. 8. E.

Dig. 0.111. L

_tw-RO. VI. l.

Digejl.
Natural. AC. l. 5.A'

Order]

Dirge, [Prayer for the Dead]

Dirt. El. IV. 2.

Chymic. O.VI. 5.

Fierce'
_Cruel

Difufe. _
[Spread]

. El. III. 3. A.

Dxprbong. D. I. 3. .

_ Partiality]
`

Din, sound (augmg

_l Council] RJJII. 5. A.
Dif", [L Difference. J
Difference.

Con ecratc ]
adi. Zeal]
Devotion.
Worl'hi P (hab.
!)

[Dent (d|m.]

[Regulated "! (manner]

Difable.

Un- a. able [make]

Dig t.

almpotence

Clothing
Adoming

a. Weaknefs
lncapacitate]

Digit.
[Inch]

Dijlbufr.
.
[Un- a. wrong (make]

[Inch [like] _

, [a.Digmty.]
Dignity.

[Worthinel's]T. IV. 6.

Dfadvnnrngc. _
[Hindranc]
Lofs]

f Hurt]

Dabeter,[Difeafe of Ping(exe_]
High degree. Ha. 1I. 5.
Diabolicul, [adi Devil. W. 1. . . 9. A.
2.v O.'

Dilgree.
`Dilfent]
illnpeaceable]

Diadem, _Head-environing King

Dlfallaw, [Difapprovct] AS.

(lign) Ornament]

Diagonal. Ma. . 3.

[Ditch]
[Gutter]

III. 3.0.

[Furrow

,
.

Difnnimare, [Difcourage.]
'

'

Eee2

- Dif

DI

DI

Dl

Difflnnul.

llgt for fome .)

I`l1na. cuflom]

[Annhilate]
i Spoil]
Diflppoinr.

_.:
_
). T M. III.

Un appoint]
;
' .111. 3.0.

-in Place, Here and there.

Dlfarm.

_in Ime, Now and rhcn.

Sp.l. 7.0.

[Un-armour]

Djufler, [Adverliry]
Difap rove]
_

Y
_

Dixbaml, [Un-_RM IV._\

-ofmear, (Meat (aggr.]

Dlfheveld, []. porlfuom]

f .Hairs.]

[Un-conceal]
[Reveal]
[Perceive ()

Dixburtben, [Unlode] _
Difcamp, [Un- a. camp]
Difcarl.

Dl/gonql.
y fad). Vice]
_ unchall]
DI .

[Uncover]

www]

Out-put Cards]
Incapacrate]

, [Un-Lupara

the (:

tion._|
Difcaurage. R0. VI. 2. Q.>
Divurfe.

D' ma Seen (make }fcrenc]

[See]

Element: of D. I.

(a. Common fenfe]

} Difference]
Dfcharge.

]
Dil'refpe]
.
Go
our of
D'mbre
{ Take
Shp.]
Drjncbanr, [lIn- a. Witchcraft]

{Verbi-D. ILf

Difngemgn), NP.IV.1.0.

Com ex art: o

Drfnlgerlt, [Un-inherit ()
01110111, jun-foin]

Gafmlmtical. D. III.
Logical. D. IV.
Mxcd. D. V.
Mode: of-D.VI.

[1111]
_
-a Gun _Umadp p. ammu
nition (make].]
[Un-oblige]

rp. aimed]

Dr/bearren, [Dfcouragf]

a. Contenrion]

Dffcmr. As.1r. 2. A.

Dixbelie'vc. AS. II. 4. 0.;

Dilburfc. TA. IV. 5.

Sec

for Fire.
`Claur, Linen for clcaning
Dil'hes.]
-wa
r
Wag tail. 1 Bi.
HL(

[Noncongruiry]
-in . Q_ III. 8. O.
[]
a. Unpeaceablenefs]

Di/Zz'vow.

Cbajng-[aL Table (vcfs.)

Difron'venicnt, [Inconvenienr]

Take away Armg]

Vel'fcl.Pr.V. .

Sp. II. 7. O.

Deny
abdicare]

Dirmli/b, [-.)
Drfgnge, Vomit.]
Difgmce, Infamy.]
! , .- a. feem Quake]
,[Dl'plicenoe.]
D1

grqnnrg. [Un-oint]
We,f ad'.
Di/Iike.
y Separate]

{ prove]
l Difcourteje.
i
I- Courtee. Man. IV. 7. 0.] Difp icence]
Dl/locate.
'i
_ l. Maligniry. AS. V. 2. 0.]

Dlfredt.
~ [ln-place
Place coi']
l''
Disbelleve]
Pay]
Dlflodge, Remove out of his
infamy]
Acqut]
.Lodgingj
D creer.
From Guilt.
Prudcnt]
/1.
Drajal. Man. V. 6. .
. Innocent]
Grave Man.
IV. 6.2.
llgrmag l:faFealr (make
Aciuit]
Drfmantle,
rma , a [Un-forteyr
i.Adverlit angm]
.
Sober" Ha. III. 3.
[Ab olve] y
niffiplf, [mmm] . 1H- Di , [Diferenr]
Difcrcton, vld. Dijrect.
at tbe-If, [To be dfpofed '

Dfcipline. .
a. Teacher]
_Good Government] Man.
VI. 5.
Church-RE. V.

[Correion]
Difclam, [Abdicare]

according ro rhc will of]

Dfcriminate.

. Difference]
a. Dillinion]

Dijcu.

Off-_'
Aparr.- nmke]
Scatrer'l
Inquilit'ion]

Dilofe.

[Un-conceal]
[Reveal] AS. 1.6.
[Un-cover] 0.114. O.
[]
' Open
O. .
II. 4.I.O.8.

fp. by Difpuring.]
Difdfin. AS. VI s. A'

Dr colour, a. Colour (corr.]

Dfeafe. S.

ra

Difcnrfir, overthrow]
Difcomfort. 0. VI. 3. O.
Difcommend, [Difpraifa]

Difcommodit).

Troub e]
.

inconvenience]

Hurt]

Lin-oblige]
Un-enran e
Dienrnngle. [ln-entangle
Difeeem, E
(corr.

Di/mfolate.
adi. Difcomfort]
adj. Grief ( augm.]
Di content.
\

Disfavaur, Un-favoun]

Not-content]

Di gun'.

a. Figure (corr.]
fa. Deformity]
Dhfranchife, [Un-privilege]

_ ). Anxiety]
DI continue, [21. Difcontiml
ed.]
l

[eparare Member from Mun

er.

[Tear
Dfmi.
! away
_ _Permit to apart]
Drfmourn.

Pin-a. ride]
Lln- . iugamcnt]
Difobedicnce. . 7.0.
Dlfbey, [3.M2n. V. 7. D.
Dlfoblge.

PIU a. oblige]
Lln-a. friend]

a.Difeafe]
:.Pain

Dlfmember.

Dirder.

Confulion]
Lin-a. Series]
Irre ularry]
pi mn, Abdicate]
Difamge.

:.Infamy]
a.Calumny]
Dfparil), funequaliry
Difpark, Un- a. Park make]
Dipajeb, Doefoon an

LD]

[Per

Di

DI

l-_Pfcforml

gtrwc]

, [a.Argumeritati`on,]

*Pcffclly

D'j'qg'icty]
ble Inquifition]
,

. Free (make l'

{
Ki"

l
_l

'Glpol'tlon

[Se irate]

Sileer]

a. Period]
g..

D'frefpefl.
adm Pro-

4- D-

Dgagffe, Lun_ }S3[lSC_l

.Segregate D1_e lili... from Law. irc.

Lic1ice8..RC.lV.8.A.

Dfpenfarory, [Book o_fPharmr-

_
]

; [Un-a. POffCfS (make)

Dfi

Difperfe, [Scatter]

As'w'o( al-gumenta-

DIIace,[Un-place]

DJtfiezam",

DfPlA-y'

@simeri

D''efrU-ce

[Service (corr.

-Sc grate]

ljicrmy]
Trouble (-1

l
ro oe; adj;
dirpccnt

(ming)

1_ adi. hurr(t_hmg]
Difwf.,[..nirprition.j
[@,yi T.1.6.A.
.

' Natural.

[Goods arrefed]

. _agr [ummm]

`
,
[Seatter._]'

Mind
(Segr.)
nillliffgrcgm

'

lfngg 1

_offre Mimi. NP. iv.

[Region]

[]
ynon]

D_jm
I'Govammgnt

l.

-0)"3"1!. a' um
re[p.Individ.NP. V. D1 -1 fs]
refp. Species. NP. VI.
Segu!)
i.
I _
A i111]
ASMLL u_llunomvgl

. [Habit] (inc.) 11a. A.

[Habltl H"
{lietiotnlITl 1.

;;
APPUlnl
griglm]

]
[a.Segrg?f]

? [nd ]
'n . V. 2.0.

[Q_ ] 1.11.,.0.
Dijuuire.

gug [of , Syllables]

Di 4nce._

__

[un a. cnfoml]jf
o

[Dfcontinue

~4f"l"'" Sg hat..
.`_fp

P'

LT [den]
LAYT. nec]

...i

Farrow]

". F.VII..6.
Dimm). HF. VII. 6.

...Md-[mundial Hs. .

D' emma.

LA.

s s L 4-

Dim - ad). p. fing.

19'9""

Dit/4153i?.

"

birch.
[Gutter]l

Dif ff., {un- )- a. POTJS _ Dfllcs I ,__

Djpmfe. BO. V. 8.0.

Seriesj
:.Place]

D'Aflflo't'io'."
\[Proportion_(corr.]

[un-unire]

Di 438,15 0f fPm'fS 0m' !

con]

D'griiuttful (thinl

In thejudgment. AS. .
4. .
` .
In thc Affeion, [Diidence]
. _
DluM'k]
TA.V. 9._ O.,

a. OrdeLl

make.]

'

fa.Partiton.

l
d 'v 1
[nl: l S- f
[cpmgnon]
.

ein }
`
[]

ze' [c] ! 6 D.
I

' [Hypocrifim]

[Arreling] fp. ofGoods.

La se regate]

mfplegfufe, []

Nlad]
D. l

:dient (thing)

realm,...
fp.

Remove

Di gi", [Amin]

[Un-fold]

Dijplenfe. ASJY. 7. .

D_lgeformity]
[]

...afirmo
[1n-plant

[-{ mm3

[_LOHypocJrifie]

Diff/am.

La'_]udg'l]
vwagmfegn]

. .
[Igggcom]

Dllffhbnm

ccuicalcomponons -

D. IV. t._

[.1. Difference]

regard,

aegregate .

n_enmnion]

Uri-3.11111 s]

Dljpenfelevc

. .

_ fp- by Argumen]
D'f-mnk'

Di/pend- TA. V 3-

ggifi]

puin]

_
{ccilvyay

,_

Ordered (perf.]

mi

De

' D'dj. p. diinion (perj

__0_<_>_i_1_.e___TA_m_ ___

doe'

._

D1
'i .

' [Difeafe of dropping

chymic. . v1. .

[Separate]
Dive, . 3._

nwel,vid. Dewi.

Dim'

`______-______.-__-__-_-___-__''F'_''_''.____'__

DI

DO

D()

____-_W

DivenBi. IX. 8.

Docket, [Acceilory writing]

drinn-Bi. IX. 8. .
Diverging. Ma. II. 7.5
Diuerfe.
Various. T. IH.

Dollar, [Highe Graduate]

Detlrine, Taught (tliing]
Document
I.earnd.]
[Thing to be _Oblervd.]

Manifold, [Many Grind]

unlike] TM. V 1. 0.

Daalder. HF,VII. 17.

houle]
Dodge, [a. Lightnelsf] Ha. IV Dor, [Beetle] Ex. V. 5.

Light] adi. Ha. IV. 7. D.

Moro {11161- Man. IV. 7. D

" Div:rji_(i`e,[a.Diverfity]
Diierjon, [Bclide-turn]

7, D,

Doree. 11. IV. la.

Dormanr._
[Sleeping _ _
[Nm { ing]

How-you ? [How Ire you ?]

Recreation
. Diveijiry. T.lll

lp. in Health]
Aion]

Divide,.vid. Di'uioll.
Dividend, adj. p. Divifor

lthing]

a. Bulinels

} . h]
W

__',`P,.0]Q.]]0_ RC, II. 1.

[] _ R]- IU- 1 A-

Dog.

[Conieuring] AS. Il. 7.

Diiniry
[God (abllfj _
_
[RQ Il. L {SCICUCCJ

Preparation

fli- OlMcdicine]

Domy. NP. ll.2. 0.

Doral, _adi._Dowry.]
DON" [adil Doting (perlon]
Tree.

: graft. HL III. 5. A.

11110 kinds.
Exaly. D. IV. 4.
Not . D. IV. 4 Into parts. _i

.Part]
_2. Scgregatc]

_t tongue. HL. IX. 4. A.

_r ioatb.HL. V. 2.
[Andiron [Supporting
(jug.) or fuel]
iii-[Follow privately]
_r'illn

Into Parties.

Grenier. Fi. 1.6.

11-115009111

L.f]er.ri.1.6..i.

a. Contcntion]

Segr,

Into Places. _

_
.
_ _. _

_om [a. Love (exc.]

Double.[Two (kind.]
_diligence. Ha. IV. 5. E.
_leaf, [_Twy-blade.]
_ranging [Horfe tongue.]

Dotterel. Bi. VII. g.

tune]

to

bogged.

[a.Double]
asl-lare, [Back-goe in the
lamewayz]

of the trunk.]

[Perverle]

Divorce. REJV. s. _ _
Diureic, [adj. a. llrinmg

[Morele]
Doggrel, [Sorry.]

_(makc] _
Diurnal, [adn Day]
_
n_[adr Narration (thing)

i Dogmari'cal [Pierce] Ha. III.

4. D.
i
-(. p. Alms [thing]

_ ot` News] _
Droit/ge, a. Public_(m alte] _
Bigard, adi. ; (10_1

[Counterfeit gem]

Doublingr of 11g/l, 1;`1113_]

Doubt. AS. Il. 5. ;
_fulL Didi. p. Doubt (apt.]
_lefr, [adv. Certain]
Doucet.

}11! adi. Griet]

Dolar.
[Grief]

Dray, [a 1. Giddy. S.IV. 5.]

_of Deer.
Dove, [Pidgeon] Bi. IlI.r.
Ring_ Bi. III. i. A.

[Pain]

Stock-Bi. III. 2.

Dolphin. Fi. I. 1. A.

Doughty, [Valiant]

Lo,_Buck.Ee. II._4. (fem.)

Dali, [Dull. . III. x. O. _(Pcr- Douzfmljwclvc]

Doei
. _ Leari1_(apt.]
[adp

lon]
/110.

Lad lgaclfy]
'
['adi. Houle]
Dock.
.
[adi.RO.]
[13cm] _Mar-i. IV. 3. 0.
). Family. Q_ HL 5_ Q_
For Shipping.
Domineer, [a. Inlolence.]
[Hayen
[dim](place) for i Dominion.
[adi_.
Building
[Power]
Ships.

[Authority]

io-f _
_
[Off-cut _the Tail]
[a. Short]
Herb. Hl. I. 1. .

buf.

Donatie/e, _adj.p. Give.]

r.

Done, [adj. p. Aion]

i [bave-_[1 am adi. pret.

Aiom]

'

A{Finilliing.]

l Donor, [adj.a.Give [perfon]

gifflr.- HI.. VI. a.

_ lirile_llL. VI. :.A. '

l Doom.
i [a. Judge]
1

,
[Widow]
Dom.

[Bread not balted]_

_balel, [Scarce alttd]
[adi p. Future bread>
Dower, [Wifes revenue.
Down.
_
[Downward
vergent

In thepo errors, [Dent-_] Donation, Giving]

[Tail] lP. VI. 6. A.

HyPOCrifie-I

Sun ries with the Dog- DOlb/f

Ilan]
[Clole (velt) for upper part

Dvijor. TM. VI. 9.

_www

_om

[Star(aggr.]calld, 8tc.]
_daie.t, [Daies in which the

In Arithmetic, [3- Dlvlfof]

In Mue, [a. laraphrale

Do, vid. Dot'.

Doit, [a. .)

[Star calld the-_]

[a. Separation]
a. DillanCC]

Doryclmium. Sli. IV. 9. A.

Dole, [Proportion]

Beal'LEe. V. 1.
_
__r bane. HS. IV. r4.
. 8.
_bcrrry.Sh.II. 4.

'llffen Basken] lp. to be carri

Dorfrr. [adi Sleeping (room]

ion

Doing:

(im,
apr,

ed on the back.]

n_[Der .)

____

lhewn]

[Moule (kind)
adi. llceping

a. Commerce

d_(ad). RCJI. i. (perfon)

'

a-[Beam]
Dormoufo.
_

Buline s]_
Have rowirb,

Di-une, {_ad). God]

Dodljn, [Leal .)
Doe.
_
[a. pref]

Digrelfion

'

[a. Sentence]
Door. Po. IV. 2.
_I_eepe [Guard at door] _
withiii_.t[Within the houle]
without-r, [Without thc

Under ide.]

[Tovrd' 180110111.)
Prep. V.

__ Bronk.-

Bear
Gti-_ `

b.]
b.]
g.]

Pull- 5

p.]

Sir_[Sit]
[DOWnWilfd
_100k [Guilty
900k]

-flgJI'

Dit

Dit i

_,igbr,

_adi. Perpendcular]
>adj. Sincere]

, [un a. root, 8m]

'ff-_'

_waren [Lift, _&e.] h

[Dricltdscmalltizhly po ng

SINP-i [15 dcepmt e

_Stream [With the Stream.]

[Decay]
[Hill]

waren]
f
Take into it fel .In
[Breathe] Mo. h .

[Sheep Plame]
5

Daicalag), [Sentence ofpraife]

a. Butchcry

", a.Co0kCfY
{
__

_a rer, [Hunt by Smell.]

j

. ":

Drink] AS. Il. 2. .

[ }Wman]

_ P

: out of { another
t lace

DTHCO UOaII. El L 4-

I ad

Dracunculiu. Fi. III. 8. A.

Duff
~
[Mcaol' 2mm]
[ gleflement {thing}

a.me
Surgery

Dnr, rcookis mbk.)

._bl00d, [ ,
a' LoL-l
oiit-takc-:l
__fmrd,ltun_n,eth.]

" [MiaJ i?

DW
~
Arid. adi. . 2. D.
['I'hirllyladLAC. 11.2. I
} ad).Man. II .

_iii [Out-Pu l

|1- Agteli1

't'

[interv-d] iai. . 11.4.0

Virtual.

_pien [Net (inllr.) for fifhing,

adi. . draw [apn]

`J' i

[a. Exhalation]
_
Metonym. lffe by Motion.

Drame-mil, [Sinn]

concealed a
Sum (dim.)

_my ")

Iiih.

_dor

_y Ex. IV. 7.

D", t

Drivin '

_Of PCH 0r PCnClL

Plan" In 8 A
.

[par: 11111.J

_of theNeedle.

Infc

-ofsnov'l

_:
o

_which

_ f

writing,h [a.

-wli [un'a' 8"1

[here]

Snap-HS. VIII. 6.

out.

[]

[Exten

a-[Boaring [infin]

_c bead, -1281011 point

[Protra ]

ofEcliptic bYPlanet toward

Tranfcendental.

adj' :'Nonhj

Caurc'

__.siail, [Interleion point

of Ecliptic by Planet toward
adi. a. South.]

LPCWJ

Drain, [Trench for waren]

[Enne-e]

"[' water-l
Dmke'

(
rscduc]

ca

_ing. AC. Il. 2. A.

d_[Refcaion-j
Drip.

imp_uli'ive]

Dro. [Carr-1
Bird, Duck (male.]
Gun La Urdnan]
DrFireEEl'lli

Baboon] ".

Dn," ,[adj'p. drinking (thing)

bloud,[a~ CC
Occhi-10"]

[L Drop]

Laiiel
_ing

[adj. hailing [thing]

Drive, from
.

[Qbfmj
Beginning'
_liggen

move {mfom} it felf.

Contiguous, [Thruflf]
fp. with knocking] ' I

'3'

inc.

Draper, [adi Cloth (merch.]

Draught.
wm
lDliiwngglhng]

_APOC }(

ot conti nous. TA.V .

SMN-{Depth ofshiP n

We. ~n; (erfgiitl-pulld

[adl'Dra-w
Box (.dm') o e

der .)
Lakes, [Dunging(roon1]

and inthru
h (NIH
Drawers-,[Inncf t '8
'

am 14- No V- 3~A

Pff-fg

a' Move

Draw { (md
toward
to

it .

CefPcre'illlj I
u

N_awajgl-_Fr0m_]

7; }[riear [ina]

.
Dr -
__-ra an ._, [111111(111]

Em
]fJ

'

Drum. Ud" P' AC' IL 4' A

(hmg) A
_ing.AC-. itlnc]

ms
i _.. The shi P is
drivin-ll
fp.when the Anchor lets
_goal
Metaphor.

_-

rotrut.
MetyiiilScatterl]

Drive] [Dropping Spittle.

M_____L go [hc Spin e

_f;,{ {[Sioth]
_

...can
.
[111/01119111] 'IIVLVL 1. 0.
?" } Pulling-3 Di'ticcliilm 1 TM. VI. .
t
._ _

E_iwiiIge, [Lift by pulling.]

._back, [a. Retire_(makc]

__
gli? B I .i

[camion] As. Iv. 9. o.

'

. . .

{ (!) 4

Dri/,_

_dos [EMPL IP" Y]

biting-[Tartagom]
Fire-EL I' 4

ggd-1 [Be driven]

~i> _ -1 f

[juice of-Tree]

of `togc

ther blown]

_wom HI.. V. 9.

_of the lingers.

allooftc

Suck] Mo. 111. 3-0-

[Wicked

D745

'

nu

]. a. Fotnication [ferm]

mi

[Ruhe]

[s 6.fD.

te

DNI:
[Pr-cpan]

suck P bm" 1

Mois or Hafir. Pliavla. A.

Dom' , Wi ese

Dit

[Medicinal drink]

-511103111.) {dim}

'n

Df'wf

t0

Drin!I
h
m.
[mininijaflgpcrlmon
{aug}

DU

. .5.'\

Dromcdry,[Camcl.`] Be. 1.3.

.

. to ): Ha. III. 1.0, Eer.

i
.
Blunt, [Notad).a.Cut (apt.]
_ofAnlmaL PG.I11,9__ .

'

[Remifs]

[Bce (mnlc]

Dulcimer, Mulical(inflr.)

[Idle(pe.rfon]

Dumb

n.001.,
. Decay]

Mute] AC. III. x. O.

_Not-fpeaking]

[p.Dilcouragement (inc.]
Drop. . t.
Drop/ie. S.VI. 3.

Anxiety (itnp.]

Grief (imp.]

_of Plant. PP. II. 4. A.

3S , [To grow up to
an Earf]
_14nd, [a.Arable.]

:l

water-HRV. i4.

E Sert-,En VII. 8.

Mou e.

mmg.

. V. A.

. [worll part]

D'l:Clrf{ Sec.

fp. of Metal]
Drove. [adj. p. drive (aggr.]
fp. of Cartel]
Drawer, [Caml-driving ( per(on

to- [Come and demand

gree.]
(freq.I)
Early,
Dunce, [Dul . Ha. III. 1.0.
[Soon]
.
(perfOn-j
adi- Mornng Mea. v.7.]
~down, [Cats taiL]
EarmRC. V. 6.

Drought, vid. Dr).

Drown.

Dlmg, [adi- p. Dung (

-fl . IV. 4. A,

Kill.R].with
V. 7.water]
[Cover

Earl, [Noble ma7n of third De.

Earnejl.
Adj.

M_Mo.
9. A. with Dung]
`_1nd, IV.
[Manure

Serious]
lmfnfc.

. AC. II. 3.
Dungeon [Dark prifon
Drudge, [c_operaton (augmj lDuplicate.[Ccrrefpomlenttype]

Diligent
Zealous`

[v_ Sei-WHL]

DurableI Permanent]

Drug,
audiorry
'. 0. VI. .A(thing.l
. ( thing]
red medicinal [things]
Drum, [adj. Drummer (inflr.]
_ofthe Ear, [Drum (

_men RM. Ill. 3.

Drunk,
Drunkennefs]
...1rd,[].
[adi.Drunkennefs
(peri`0n.]

in_[Truly.] l
Earth.
Globe of-WJI. 7.

_ing ), [W ! [tay]

, [Affiilion of body]
Duri. ElfIV. 2.
`
Dgrry.

to-[into-a. Earth]
Eartben
Vejfel, [adjuI 0. IV.
()
' A.

[Indolence]

Due . IV. 3.

[Powder] TM.VI. 4. A,

[]. Debtor [thing]

Dal.

Pin_[lowder of led pins]

Saw-[Powder offawed

, [Duke [fem]
Duchy. [Dukes (place.]

I Dwarf, [adj. Lirtle.]

l'p,(prf0n,']

Duck. Bi. IX 2.A.

, ment. HI.. I. 1o.
o-_ the head] as Duck.
[Bow

_ela/er, [Danes-wom]
\ Quell. Po, I. A] ]
na
' f in .

, of one

Dunn.

(freq)

Etz/ement.
An.1nel0lenex]
Dungng]
[adj.Dunging ()

Eajie.
[adi Ealinel's]
_
. [adl's'opt]
`
Enfingc

lFamiiy~]

Facility. T. V. 4.

). S. VI. .A.
. Plainnefs] D III 9
Difury, [Direare'ofpimngitdef
3 _t
Credulit
j ` '
\
'
t '
8l

'

Ent. 1C1l'.&c(pt}

[adiggure (apt.) by ham-

D ). P. Ptl' IIZdC {dph}

u[indignation]
geon.

. FRSSgfBI-gnsword whore Een., [tiny (regi.)

_ handle

is of the root of

BX_l
Duel. RM.I.7. A.

!- PG- lV- 2- A-

. Dung]
Rell]

[Leilute]

),
[Due 1v|;m,v,1l
(thing.]
/.

[_ ongee (augm.]

_tbe Bell).

[thing]

fp. with
Dubiom,
[adj..)
Doubt]

[DWC]
_and
man [Rcfie
from the Waren]

_nun HF. V. lo.

_quoka El. Il. 5.

Eaf.

Earth.El. IV. 1.

[Knock]

Elementof_El. IV,

. . 1.1.

adi. Durt.]

Rullic]
Druk, [Dark [dim]
.

_enne Man. II. 3. D.

Subfl. ge. . V. 7. A.

Durance, Imprifonment]
Duration.
Mea. V. A.
Dure. [v.Duration

, [Mcrchanto unprepa-i

fDulcNoble-man of highell de
Dull [

lgl'mf c[Lumll _]

\ W l5 0W)

, [Pabver [dum]
greci AC. n" L A.

cfzrrlfrjgigolltbf.)
...from [concealed (per

_or callygvery
er

om tmpl-o.
Eb.

E/lgfFierce] HaHL 4_1).

~
fon)-
(end)

Down-tide]
L Low]

Delirous (int.]

Ebony. Tr. VIILG.

updgry]
ci
.
InttnleQM

Ebu/lirion, [Bubbling]

LL
. 4,

[Sprit 1- NP~ IV. 2.o. gagnent. i.

' [Lazy

gilgfrll'jlic y[ild' RE]

_Re/...20m

Eagle?, [Eagle [young]

_Ocer RE. Il.

Eem, . ._]

_Di/Fling REV,

fp- 2S Sheep]

_ Obferve }{end.]

_Oflot [Edil Hand [part]

i

Dump.
[Meditation (inr.]

DropwornHF. V. lo. A.

{rl-leer

'W-

_Mantiene RE. vl.

EI

Erb?, [ fonnd]

El@ [

Embolden, _[a. Boldfmako]

Eclipfe,_ [Obfcurmg by interpolLengthen }by Adtion.]

E@ " Enlarge
dition]
Sun.

Elaborare, [].

Embvfl. [A with protuberan

ces.]
'
Embowed, [Archeeh]
Embowel, [-[]

Diligence]

- 0f}Mo0il.]
Eeliptiek. W. VI. 3.

Eline, {}. Info ence]

_ Elaterium, [concrete iuyce of the Embrace. AC. V. 6,
Edog, [palloral dialog. ]
, [S0ke,].
_
wild Coweumber.]
Edacity, [Glutrony.]
Elbow. PG. v. 2. A.
Embroifer, [variegate by (0W.
Eddy, [Re-flow]
ing.]
An le :l
Eingang
Embryan. PP. VI'. 7.
Enge . _
Margin] Sp. III, 4, ,
Emendnron.
[More- old
Ridge] Mag. V. 6.
[Mending]
[Priefl] 1
Cutting (apt.]
Repairing]
[Fore-father]
Se; one: reeib an ._

pic

l: Stu

Elecampane, HF. III. . .

151027.

Edible, (ad). p. Eat ( IIL]

Edil, RC. IV. 3- A.

_to Oice,
do. AS.
IV.BC.
5.
_to
8in.

IV. a.A
Eletluary, [ ! confiem im.
dicinal mixture]

_[a. Building]
a. Bettering]
E ijce, [Building,] Io.II.

Eleemofynary, [adi Alms.]

Edition, [a. Public. (make.]

Education, [a.Nurfe]

Elegancy.

Beauty]
[Ornatenefs]
Elegy, [adi Griefverfe (-]

__wordi'. RO. V.
deed.i._ O.VI.

Eel. Fi. v1. 7.

Element. !._

fand-Fi. VI. 4. A.
-pour Fi. VI. 6. A.,
Ejabe, [MIL P. Spuk (abi-lh]
. . ILO.
_

[Principles]
_
--ofDi:ourfe. D.I.
Elephant. Be'. I. 4.
, Lift]
...ion o tbe Pole.

ro -!
ofna-[__adi. Fru rate]
to-[E cient.] `
1 Event fperf]
,

[]. Event] .
[adi p. Occalion]

water-Sh. . i2. A.

wife, ". Sde.]_

Edifie.

Emergent.

Tree. Tr.III. 2.

_]

Eeuen.

_ __

,S YJ

Empale. R . V. 4.A.
Empannel, a. Catalog]

Empeecb, . Accufen]
Emperor, [King (augm.]
Empbajis. D. I. 8.
ire.

]. Chymia]

Tender] NI. IV. 7. O.

Elk'. Be.lI. 3.

Nice] Man. II. 6. .

Eicaey, [a. Ecient [abfin]

Ell, [Three foot and 9 inches ]

/. Mag. III. 8.D.

Ecienr, T. II. 1.
Elm. Tr. VI. .
Ei'gier, Piura]
a
_ Spea ing }( Man
, []. p. Exhalation El0I0"i[Articulation
ner.]
Elo Hence,
Efl/boli, (! times.] Sp. I. 8. O.

I' Impregnated

with Egge.]

Em lay.

uit. TA.v.6.]
Empiying. O. II.7. O.

'

-_w_Eiere, [In other place.]

Eluciare, [Interpret]

' tir-[a.Impullive]

avoid]

Ebd", frullrate]
Eliiciibriue, [Diligent ]
Emaiiare, }. Lean ( malta]

Iig/angine, [Role (kind.]

Egre iam, [Excellent]

l

Empo'uei'fb, [a. Poverty [make]

Emprefr, [Emperor ( ferm]

Iy.]

adm Other]
[Befide] .

a. Bulnefs. TA. IIL]

lerfwafive

Ele.

lling ()
[King(abl`tr.]
Empiric, [Phyfitian [com]

fp. Artificial] -
' ornate
_ ]

Speaking(art)

Eruon; , }3]

Egrei.

VCII'IS.-

Emew, [Calfaware] Bi. II. 9.A

Eminence,
Emi'jjizry. [Excellen'cml
n [Sentfperfon]

a. Worfe] _
_Mari-in ]

E
, Litte
thin 1
Eligille,
[ldLorry
. -8

Efemi'nare, [Woman [like]

with Eggs,

[Vein in the Fundament]

___: [ Tumors about thole

Emiiim, [Out-lending]
Emmet, [Ant. Ex.IV. 5.
Emolumerir,
Prolin]
Empair.

adj. . Eciendapn] Elixir, [Bell pam]

Egge. PP.V. 6.

Emerod.
Stone. St. IV. 4.

'

Empyerna. S. V. 3.A.
}. SLI. 7. A. '
Emulation. AS. VI. 3.
Emulgenr, [adi.Sueking.]

Emuljion,
Milk (like) Medi
cine]

), [Glandule ] PG.
II 7. A.

Egret, Eagle [kind] `

Egyptian, [Wandring wizard]
Eie, vid. Ey.
_
b
Ejaculiziion, [Prayer (dim.]
_ fp.Sudden.]

Embalm, ' [ lrcfervc by Condi

ting] `
_

Enable, [a. Able (

Enal, [a. Law (makie.]
Enamel, [Paint with melted Co
lours.]
_

Emlmrk, [Into-gm]

Enamorei, [adj.a.,Iove.]

Eyefl

Embelli
ficer. , [a._Ornate
(malte.]

[Going out]
[Wa out]

Emariiizian, [-]

Emancipate, [Un-llave]

fp. Into Ship]

Encamp, [a.C'ainp.]_
_
Embaidor, [ R. fent (Of Encbnnr, .twitch with word-5.]

[Out-cali]
Ember-wech, [Falling week for

[Un-8m]
Ei'gbr. Mea. II. 8.

__ ry.
`bunalrea, Sec.

[Any of the two]

[0f]

Ordinatiom] n '

[]. Ordina

teem

Eirber.

Encirele,

About-a.circle.]

/. _
_

[time]

Embers, Fired allies.]l

Embezjl, a. Prodigaliryg] _ '

`_ Emblem, [Signifying piurm]

fp. Moral.

Embody, [a. Bo y.]

[a. Oblique]
[a. Vergency]

[adi. p pifpolition] S.IV.1.
Endo/e.
[Shut]
[Contein]

Enclofure.` y
[a. Encloling]

Ff

[Fence]

EN

EN

[Fcl-ICC]

[a. Obligation

Encomium, (.
(ad). o, ;

Irion]

Encounter.

Enrercourfe.

[a. Sponfron'
[L pawn]

AlTault mutual]
[Meeting]

Pal'fage]
Conv crfe]

[Reciprocal

. Norg-.ige
[a.Debtor make]

Encompnfr, [about{ Putting]

Bufmefs]
Enterfeir, [Strike reciprocal

I_p. (make]

ly.]

Engender, [Generation]

p. with Heels or Ankles.]

Encourage. R0. Vl. 2.

Engine, [Machin]
Engli/b.

.
[Between-put]

Encroacb
firm]
({(__\

Engrafr, Graft]
En
G
.- 6.
r ve]

E [Stratie'
ll , W '

rite tween the

incumben
[Hinder { with conl'ufed
[Trouble

multitude]

Fm.' _
lxxmmc]
' _
[_

[Bottom]

-len

!
[Infinite
Caule. T. Il. 6.
:o tbe-that. Coni. IlLx.
Afion.

Defl]
Hmm]

[kunt]
Endmdge~

[a.Lofs [make]
l2Hurt`
Emi/anger, [a. Dangerous]
Endeavour. TA. III. 4.

5.4i...
[a. Word]

-writing,_ [write (pcrf.]

-commodmen

Enmlu e, _Player (thing.

Entermedd e, [a.Eulinefs.

[Buy all]_

Enrermingie,

,_[Appropriate] TAJ. z.
En[il-Intenfion]
mance.
[Po the price.]

Enferfan'

Enigmntical, [Obfcured with

Receive]

Figures]

a. Holl]

fuente
ll'lllUOIh TA-V 7[Polfmon]
Enjoyn, [Command]
Enlarge, [Large (make]

Treat. Ac. v. 2. a.
Entbrall, . Sl2VC(mak_]
Enrbrone, a. Sezn folemnly]
fp. in King (place.]
Enrbuofm, [Counterfeited In

[Ampliatton] D. IV. 2.0.

fpiration]

[More-L

Enrbymem. D.1v.7.A.

[Increafg] . l. 7. E..

Entire, [Allure]

Enhgbten, La..L|ght.]

Emi,

Emmi). Encm (abrir-il

Mob/_fi ilN0 C (make-3

Total] TNLV.
Whole] NP. V. r.

- _
[Wrong (

adj. Integrity. Ha._ IV.6.]

Entity, [_Being (abit. _

[ViCeObr-J

anni., _P.nighttma e]

[Crime (-1

[a.Name.]

Tp.Wrting.] . III. 6. . Enough, [SUmClCnCy-j

[Accufe]
_and , [_Abyl'ldfm]
a-lnlulOB-l
fp. by writing] R]._II4 3.A. Emiuif'l
Enmge ad').=l.Angl' (?)
Ena'i'ULHF. ll. x6.
Endorfe, [Write on the back
]
Endowment

[Quality]
Tp. NP.
[Habit]
[Revenue]
Emilie, [v. Quality]

Endure.
Suffer.

[v. PaTion]

[v. Patience]
cannot-_[a. Averfation']
la, [a. Duration]
Enemy. . lV. l. O.
Energy.

[Efcient {gag-_13km

anni.: aai. Mich (mikel

[Entertain] AC. V. 2. A.
Enrrcncb.
a. Ditch (make]
Llfutp]

Enfnare.

[Intangle craft]
| Take

Enall.

by sffafagem]

'

[a.Sczin folefnnly]

Entry.

[Erm-ing (913661
_into houfc, Sie. P0. Ill. 3..

Enrrnji.

[De ofit]

fp. in Sean]
[In ead-p-right (make]
.

, [Poifoned (make-_]
[Follow]
Envy. AS. Vl. 6. O.
[Event]
Environ.
b e`_
Entnil alnherit (ma k e D a d v.
Series-l]
[About put]
_

]
[- put
[Direct]

7- O.

Eegin] TAJI. 3.
[a,Tea~ r [ino]
._in [Write-_]
-inro bon , (. p. bond]

[a. Mame]

-upon.

Engage.

Takef

fpnilmachiit]

[a. Regflcl]
Elgn. _
[Sign]
Colours. RM. III. 2.

Enfecble, [a. Weaknefs. NP. V.

[a. Heat [exe] _

E"f""f@ _[_COlfiiOnj
Elfm'll-lff [_i-Privilege]

Enrrear.
Pray. R0. V. 3.

Entangle. 0.11. LA.

Enftof. _
[a.light]
Depofit] RC. V. x. A.
Ename.

Enromb. RE.IV._9.
Entralr, [] PG. VI. 4. A.
Entrance, [a.Enter.]

Enroll.
[a Catalog.

EYefwf?, [ Weakncfs' NP' V- Enter.

7. 0.]

[]. a. Mix:

[make]
Enter
[F.flay. 1
,ri eury']

[Poleihon .)
[Selling]
Enrercbangeable, [adLReciprocation]

Enumerare, [u_Number]

Ennncintion, [Propofltiom]
Errure
Cuom]
Enwrrxp, a.lr.wra
.tl
P_
Eolipyle, adj. . Winde (veffel)

by Rurefafiom]
Epnfi, [Difference between So
lar and Lunar year.
Epbemeridcr,[ook o adi. daies
(tl\ing.]

@bia/ref. S. IV. a. A.
l
Epicen, Of both Scxes.]
Epicure, adj. Senfuality (pere l
fon.]
.._ __-_d_-

. i
l

EV

ER.
Epioycle,[AccelIory Circle.]

E
E'ue. __

Avoid being taken RM.

fp. Whole Center `is within

the circumference 053

nother Circle..

II. 6.

[Pals not obferved]

Etiechilrr. Ex. II. :.A'.

Efcbeat.

Epidcmital, []. Nation]

event] .

Even.

['{ conlcation]

Epigram, [Short Poem]

Epilepe. S. IV. 5.A.

__

Be ore-day
- _ _
rTp.
before ]

Adi.

[Equal] '

ffclietv.

Epilog. D. v.8.o.

[Avoid]
Epiphany, (! ofthe Star's
[Averfation]
Egt'ecial, [Principal]
apparition .

uantit
[Of the fame'imbery]l

Epifcapal, [a j. BilI10p.]
Eple. D. V. 2. .

EPMI

Epitaph, [Writing _on Tomb]

Epitbalaimum, [ _Marriage

Egionfe, [a. Spoufe]

Quitte:i [Having compenfa

te
op.
to cid. TM.
III. 5.
[Plain]
VI, y2.

_i

[Self.]

Epitber, [Adjunct word]

Ello. TA.1iI. 4. A.

Epitomy. D. V. 7.
Epoch. Sp.I. 5. A.
Equal. adi. TM. I. 5.

Effence.

Relation o_f-r. RO. IV.

Adv.

[Yea]

Being (abllr.]

lixpletive.

_Bell part extraed by Di~

a.r, [AS. ]adv. I. 3.'

flillatiom]

Coming of upon-terms.
Il. i.

-IOW

Now]

RM. E'fntial.
). Being]

E'uening. Mea.
7.0. wor:l
E'uen-ng,
[adiV.Evening

[Excule for not appearing.]

Equaniiniiy.

Equi/areal, [Having its fides

qual.
Equino ial.
_:5 [Time of equal Inight

and day]

ad). Steddy make]

[Conrm]
Efiate.
State]
Condition]
Noblenefs

Emacy

Equippage, [Furniture
ner.

Equitable, [adi Equity]

Equity. Man. I, n.
Equivalent TM. l. 6.

Er, vid. Err.

[Dignity]
[Revenues (aggr.]
[Right]
[Pollelhon]
Ell-eem.
['hink]
,

Elaine. 'A_S. II. 8.

Eimatton, _EIeem]

Equivocation. D. IV. 1. O.

Equor. W 1V. '1.

_

Ejlival, adi. Summen]

Ejlrange, Alienate.]
.
[Before]
long, [Future (dim.]
Ejirdge. Bi. II. 9.
Euate.
_ncbi/c.
[Move vehemently] __
[At fome time] Sp. I. 8.
Lately, [adv. pail .) Etching, [Graving with corro

Eradicate,[Un-root]
Ere.

Rather then]
Ere.

. Direa. Ma. 1i. a. ]

a. Build. P0. IL]
Eringo. HF. VIII. 1 .A.
Umbelliferom-HF. IVJ 2. A.
Ernrin.

Ileafl, [Stoate] Be.IV. 7.

I-ur, [Fur of Ermin]

Em TAiii. ;
Errani.

[Genuine]
Wandring]

._

Sent (thing) fp. entred]

Erroneoiu.

Falle] .

Eruptoii, [Out-breaking]
Ery/ipelar. S. VII. A.

` All'times. Sp. Il 9.
jince, [From that time.]
_.laing, []. Sp. I. 9.]

Ltfe-lajiing, [Gnaphali
um.]

Some times.
! anon. J
Frequently

[Ar times.] Sp. II. . .

ir-[Before that]
Every,
_one, Pron. III. 2'.

-wbere, [In every Placa] _

_robin [adv.Total.]
Euer, [Salamander] Be. VI. 5.
E'ui'.

[Prove]
[convince]
Evidence,

Adj. Manifell.

Plainnefs

ding ?! [thing]
certainty] fp.manifell]
Eternal, [ad).Evemeis]
[Probation] D. VL. 6.
Eternity, [Evemefs]
[Teimony
[Writing. RC. VI._ 5.
Erbe'r. EL'II. i.
Ethic, []. Manners [am]
E'uil. T. III.2.0.
Ethiopian, [ Black ()
_at cafe, [Not indolent]
Kingr-S. III. 3.
erin., [Pagan]
Evince, [Prove]
Etymology.
Derivation of words]
fp.P ainly.
.
Eunncb, [Un-te icled perfon]
[Derivation (art.]
Euphony, [Sound (perf._]
Evacuate. _
Eupborbium, [Concrete juice of a
[a.Empty
Ew.
[plant]
[a. Purge
Evade.
Avoid]
l[Ilcape]

_tree. Tr. III. 6.

-lhcep [Sheep [fem]

_.

adi. Err]

Eflpl'.

~ofWar. RM. II.

E'uer.

fpof Gentility]]

P Owcr
_

[0f equal

End. TA. V.l

[Effef] T. II. 0...'

for-[adi fp. I. 9.

_- A

__;1 [hquator]

Equipollent.

fhip.]
Event.

E/lablio.
Equator. W- VI 2

Adv. pali [dim]

[adi Importance]
Ejfoin.

I- 5

[Efiuyiyl

_ Strength]

, _Gentleman ofthe . _

die rank]

fong.]

Equality.

Evangelijl. RE. 11.3. _

Eoaporare, [Out-vapor]
Eva/ion, [Evading]
Eucbarijl.RE. VI. 6. A.

Ewcr, [Veilel for pouring water

on hands]
Exal'f.

ei .

a ).Rigor. '

F rf o.

__

[1211.

___.dj'pm'caj
.

[a.igor]

\Excl_u_j1ai_e_,_s Excluding the ex- Eranfp____._f_\_8i_i_1_l_._]_odc]

.
_
,Excagirare, [Invent]

Exorable, []. . Entre at

'
Unmerciful ]
[ { utmofi

]Excommunicnre.RE. V. 5L
Ercoriare, [Un-skim]

_ [abfin]

Ezorbirnnce. TM. V. 4. .

Ercrenrion. YMo. IV. 5. A.

-, _Un- adj. a. Devil

[a. Oppremon]

Exfiggerate.
.
[a. Great]
a. Interi ion]

Excrement.
[Out-purged (thing.]
[]. dunged (thing.]

_add provocation]
More-angry (ma e]

(Off. _
Enric, ad). Forein] RO.
IV.3.

Excrefcence. _
_
_
Exiinfion. _
' [Out-growing gibbous [thing]
Stretching]

ExiigildffSwing]
[Vex (endeavour]

Fruit-like. PP. HLA.

Excruciarr, [Torture.]
Ezturan,
___

'.

Out-running

ape .

..

Lift
Praii'e ()

_ Digremon]
_
`
, [Defendent [thing]

{make}

-(-- edition. _

Examine.

ti0n_(augm.]

[lnqlilirionl S- U- 2-

Exemirion.

[a. Oxiefion]
[TrialY
TA. II. .A.
' ju icially, R .11.4. A.

[n.-forming]

_ofSenrence in Law. ].
II. . ]. V.
_Capit9al.

fOr-[Pd Coni' IV3. O .

.7. .

Expedienr. T. V. 6.
.in-[Means] T. II. 6.A.
Dil'patching] TA. III. 5,

Travel] TA. Vl. 3.

[Curfmg]
[Benouncewith
Curling]

Example. _ 1
D. IV._8.A. _
linfance.

[Spreading
[Opern ]
xpagatq [Ylalk -1.]

_not Capital. ]. VI.

fp. M|l|tary,]
Expel,
[Outdrive.] TA. VI,
5, A,

Esperia?, [ad).p. Spend (thmg.]

Expert
.
Spend]
[Disburfe]

Exzinimrire .
[Difcourage (

_en [adi, Execution (Off.

Emmer, [Ilmlfed ()
with WilL]

Experience.
[Eilay] TA. III. 4. A.'
Habit. Ha. VI. 4.

Exemplar. T. Il. g.

Experiment.

Exnjperiire.

Exemplije.

Exanguiour Animal. Ex.

-

a. Intenfion]

More-angry (

[G'Ve

Exaurborixe, [a.Un-aut ority]

Exceed.

a. Experience (end

Co y]
Infl)ance]

Exempt. TA.- 11.4.0.

[a. Immunity]

Excell] `

Exercife.

Aboun ]
[Augment]
Imenfe]
[n Excefs]

[a. Experience]

[Ufo]
[a.Motion]

. Recreation]
Exercitarion, vid. Exercij.
Exbnlnrion. Met.`1I.a.
[Vapor] Met. Il. :.A. t

Adv.

[Fume] Met. 11.3.

Bcfide]

Exbuu.

Unlefs]

_im

'

[Exemption]

_to rule. D. I_V. 5. .

fake-[Be dil'pleafed]
_Excefin '
. Too-much. TM. I. 3.1i.

Vicious. Main_ll. E.
{-1
_
_'Dtunlrennefs]
Exchange._
Bartering._RC-V A- _
[Merchants Convention
[plut]
_
Exchequer. [Court of Chief Ma
; revenue.]

Excife, [Tax upon vendibles]

Excire, [Impulfe.]
latclaimv AC. Hl. 3. O.
Exclude.

Out-flint]
Exempt] TA. 11.4.

Tp. by Sacrifice]
ire.
Die
End

time`d, ended.]
[Time path]
Explain, [Plain(make.]
Erplicare, [Plain (make.]
Explicit, [xprefs,] D. III. 8.
Ex lode..
`
_
[Dfapprove (augm.

[Reie difgraceully

[Out-draw]

Exploit.

[Empty]

Exporr, [adj.Experience.]

.
[Satise for Guilt.]
[Un- a. Guilty ()

[Praife]
[Doe]
[Cul'om to doe]

E1n-l.
[v.Excellent_j]
[.v.Superior _
[v.vi&0ry]
_lem.TM.}. 4.E.
Except.

adj.p.ElTay (thing.

[Aion (augm.]

Exhibir.

[adj.p.rlerorm (thing.]

[Re refent]
[O er]
[Give]

Exploration. '
[lnquifition [85.112
' fp.byE ay.]

Exhibition, [adi p. Stipend

Expofe.

thing.]
`
Er , [a. Mirtli.] AS.
V. 4.
Exborr, Perfuade] RO.V.2.
Exborrarion, [a.Perfuade.'|
Exicrariom [a. Drinefs.] QV.
2. D. i

Our-put]
llin-cover]
adi. p. Danger [make]
Expojirian.
a. Plain]
[Interpretation]
Ex jini/m'.

Exigen,

[Occafion] T. II.4.A.

[Expediency] T. V. 6.
[Necd'
Exile. R . VI. 5.

[PSk gccufmgly]
[Complain]

Expouna'.
[a. Plain]
[Interpretation]

Eximiour, []. Excellent.] T. Exprefr. D. lII.8.

I. 4. E.

-ion, [Speech [mannen]

Exien'te, [Being T. I. r.

(.]

Exprobrare, [Upbraid.] 81.1"

8. A.

Expul

Mw
\

F A.
FV
Expu/jion, vid. Expel._

blear

Expunge, [Unwrite._]

goggle } -ed

[are

Exquijite, [adj.Pcrfe&nefs.]

pink

Exmnr. _
[adj.eing]

Apple ofthe-[adi Black

(thing) ofthe Ey.]

rominent

iittle (dim.

_b_mw. PG.riI. . .

[Adj._p._See (abllnj
_ blic.

_1rd, [adi a._(.`over (thing)

0f [he I1y-_l
\

>Eorrafie. AS. VI._ 8. A.

_
Eotiempore,~ [Without premedi-

*bfi-gbl. . VIII. 7-

[Loop._| Mag. V.2.A

__

Weary]
[Weak]

[Slight]
-hearted.
[Coward]
[Dii'ldent]
Fall'.

Adi.

. Ma. A.

'
[lellaiiill]

[Clear]

xfemiate.

_dea '

[adi. a. Little]
[adi . Thin]
[Excufc in part]

F
Candor]
-lemeanouin

FAJC-

Exterior, [adi oui-(idc.)

Exlerminate, [Exile]

adip.Fi&i0n narration]
L@

External, [adi Out-Tidm] 5P Fabric, Bulding.]

.

III. 6. .

Fabrile Operation. O. IV.

Egtinguifh,

Fabulour, []. Fiiom]

[Un-lire] Annihilate]
Extirpaie.
[Un-root

Face.
Subil.
Member. PG. Ill. r.
make-s, [_Change Face

Dellroy'
xioll.
[Prail'e [augm]

(manner
[Prei'ence]

_ Fair]

-ax Per[on, 8tc. [Over againfl

illnd]
_as Garment, Pr. IV. 9.

Out-bring]

abour, [Turm]

From -proceed (make]

hout 'a 1).,

fp. by Chymic operation]

{ ,

11n[COPY]

[ Ly pertinaciou y.]
Faceiioufne, [Urbanity]

[Epitome]
'-ion []. Defcendenr

Facil.
[page]

(kind) R0- 11150;]

l'Affablc'

[]. Digrellion]
Extream.
op. t0 MiddlC-'SP- ?- 0-

Fall. [Done( thing-:l

. RC. lll. 8. A.
zum laion

Falling.
Motion proper. _ __

[adj. Sedition } Cpt]

Fatlitious. T.IU70
Faller, [Inflead-Merchant]
_

Natural Power]

lltmoil _Moll-adi. greatnefs]

Stream]
._in, [ (mp.]
__wnIJ,

Together-come

(imp-fi

fp. in Fighn]

[p.Tranlirorinefs]

[Defeive]
Exiremiiy.
'_
[End] 5p, In, 3 ,
[Mifery]

[v_ Decay()
_
Pag, [Encl corn]
Fagor, [Sticks () together
l_>0und.]

[_Tmiible (angl
Extricaie, [um-,angled

Fail.
[p. Fruflratc] TA.V. 1.0'.

, ). Out-fide.

[Mifny] TA 7''

Extu/on, [Out-thruiling. 1

rom" .TA'HI' 8'A

, [Abundariee. .

(3559?

l. 2. E.

'

Exudation, [0utfweating.]

Infolvcm TA' n" 80'

Exulcerare,[adi. p. Ulcer [make

Exulration, [Triumphj]
Ey.

.'
Member. PG. III. 2.

Down- a .

__1111( Navigate with the

[Liann]
FMA

[Rigid] Mln- L l E

_rationiiL Ha. Ill. 2.'

religious. Ha. V. 4.
ull.
adi. Fidelity.
adi. Ha. V. 4.
Iefi.

Sword]
Falcon, Hawk (kind._]
Falconer, [adi. Haw (0111]

op. to Mediocrity. T. I. 2.0, Faculty

[Excemve

[Belief]

Falcbion, [Short crookld

Exrraneour, [adi. Foreiner]

Facilitate, [21. Eaiinei's.]
_ Extraordinary. ad). TM. V. 3.0. , [Crime (augm.]

Exiravagaiir.

viL]
Faith.

[Perfidious]
[Nor-adj. Faith]

[Credulous]

Exrraiudicial, [-)

_m9, [Notdurty]
_Wear/Jer, [Wea- }rainy.]
ther not cloudy.]
_wind, [Profperous-]
Siibfl.
Marr, [Convention for Com
_rnerce.]
`

Fairy, [Feignd man (like) De

on. ]. IV. 5. A.
'Extrath

Vcourrefie
[A'ability

nig, [Given (thing) at

10

Exorr, [From-gain violently]

[Exorbitanq]
Iinpertinent

_ing S. V

-feroim [Seeming (end.) to

[]

radom]

, [Stretcn]
.
Polli-ure, ML
[Stretch]

[augm]

Faint.

Fain_._ _

ilion]
. Seem]
_a. Hypccrilie
[- ii, [I delire

_to
-Leeward. . 6. D.
Motion metaph.
Begin.

_inband with, [Begin]

_to one: mear, [Eat (nc.]
Event.
fp. adi. Fortune.
-in love with.

_._our,' [Event]

~wtl1one, [UU-friend]

_from higher ro lower.

_I

_on knees. AC.Vl. 6.

_all along. AC. VI. 7
_in `

N-___"

FA

FA

iA

b_nee:.AC.VI.6.A.

._ii..10iig.i\c.vi.i.n.
'

.1. .A.

(ma)

'

[Manner]

-cflClflflni 'sure

___

. .

fp.__C9mmonly accuflom

De Eamon',

miniih.)

Feng. I_Lnsworhd

'

Flefh--L

Fantae. NP. II. 2.

_Hair-r.

, [Fancied (tlling.]

_LgIJ-f,
__ b
A um
' mn. J
Piigoluaf

Faitllic.

.ndulig
'.Fancy }fanc
corr.

W,,_;, ['p. Shallow.

'

Following

wind-f. liL Dimniflb

_from better to worie.
Qin-3

'

e 'ISJICIIC ofI'IOrfe

._'

Againic-

Engr

'

Dcnmion]

Uy]

Fard. [Paint]

iAgeffgd ()
fp. by P. mi]

_well

, . Faulter.

Fame.

Narration '

[Commoni ]

PraifeCausmJ
[Common{ Reputation]
Family.

conomic relation] R0.

Kin] non.
~

pan

_ornniii'ni PG. . 7.
_Conliitution NP.V.5.
_Tall or Smell. (L IV. 2.

[vorrei] .iai/io.
Fddl.
ridi, Flic (Zbl]

adj.a' Death.]

I. ]

Father.

-, 50.1.2, (mailed

fp.by Wafer-J j
.

_moiik.ni~:__. 11.7,

aggr-

[Camd { ?

Wages formulae:

_l , adi. `ather.

_li'tfnE Un-fathctejd]

4mm, Father by Affini

[Tower for direion of Navigators]

ty.~
fore_[l'lrogenitor.] RO.

Farm. Po. I. l. _

1, if, -

reitero-[Hiring]

Houlliold] [Houfe (aggr.]

naul'eate
_
_
[adyaxspntemnppn]
corn

Fate. AS. I. 2. E.

[Carriage]

Familiar.

.
DICI. PI'. I.

[ENDI

Place inaccellible.]

fp. t rough bogs.]

wrong]

.Fall'e.]

_Scurril Comedy (-1

FlYCbDfafe-f

[ day bcmgpan]

Fiiljliood. T. III. x.0.

[tie

Fall [make]

Puddingo mixt (things]

[Forged]
[Trggchcfous]

Fqof_no.rii.2.

letto-_[Demifing]

God-RO. III. i.

Farra. FIJX. .

Godtbe-G. I.

fadj,Aqiiaintan]

Ferrier, [Phy itian_f_or horl'es.]_

parka," Fm-n]

[], Cng]

Farrow, [a.Parturitiom]

Fatigue,

_Spirilg [
Fnmin.

evil.]

a. Wearinefs

fp.ol'Swine.]
_
(thing.]
F." {Byinto-thrufting] Faucet. Pr. V. 7. A.

Food web]

? E I

Want of food]

Farr. Mo. IV. 2.A.

Faucon, vid`l Falcon]

Hunger]

Farther, vid. Further.

Fault,

Fam/"jb, ]
Famous, _ad).p. Fama]
Fa", adj. a. Winde (jug.] _
_.. or Corn. [adj. winnowing
(jug,

Fixnaticalne 1.
Pretending Enthuliafms]
Fiercenefs in Religion
(.)

Fancy.
Faculty. NP. II. 2.

(COU-J

Func/Jion, [Broad `l10rt(WOId.]

[Morbflr]
_mq/i. Sp. 1I. 2. DMore]
Alfo]
Farthe, vid. Furtb.

Fariliing. Mea. IV. r.

Fafcinate, [a.WitchCral`t.]
fp. By look]
Figure]

'

[Defe [com]
[Evil-aion]
_tapiiaL ]. III.
_not capital. ]. IV.

Moll-far]
[
Mo ]

[adi: Fanc reprefentation] Fn ion.

[Irrational amp]

[Tic

_uy

5pm-ions

ing.]
_
~
. .
Fnylslllglous
! s' o'

Fa lary, (adj. a. Errng (apt.)

iis-4:, [UntiL
Argument]
F r fon-:spiemuc as]
'
'
_
_
[Mixture
ce, vi . of into-.thrulled
.
f'iiiilibit:
ot]
ro-[lir p owing]j
(things.
_dun B,[1,4,

__ ,

anollonf_, Light- [db H*

ty-

(
Lute-l

naif..
untrue. [adi.T.1I1~ 1.0;]

u 6

Firm.o.vi.5.
[Swift] NP. V.9.
subit [Abneining from feed

[Ilfnmoc]

snit _ _ __

! d

IV. 7.
__bzgl-{iholdp'M-l
P _and

_i [DeeP
a
into]
'_.i'ng Siclenfffi [Elilcpc]

Fixe . Q.

ICOnCCFdncfS]
Far. _
.
[adl-D'mncl

{ APOIJC]

[0pmio_n](

wood-i,[w.adi.p.Fellmg]
Love]
_
_
afliianr,
_from greater to lcfs , [Di- Faire, [In ex (inflr.) of winde.] Fa-_

[Cullom fp.Co___n_imon] _

(imp,

[DfIQfUOn {(corr.

finde

a. Cenforioufnefs]
Reprehend]
Blame]
pau/ier,

Stainmer]
Stumble]

[grr>

Fail]

F
{}!

FE

timorouly.] \
unfaithful-

1F01-fake

Fault).

rfi-[a. Fall

ly,`]

Wood, [ad.Cudgelling 0n

fp. With -)

rum.) for hand]

__qreef, ggg, 0,111. 3, A,

'

!Skin]

[adi-Fault]
[adnwrong]

Fefcu, [Pin (inl'lr.) for lhewing

With eece.]

the Letters]

"

Fcfr, [Tranfverl'e lamin (tig.)

_mongen

Faun,v1d. Fawn.
Favor.

inthe middle ofthe Scutche

.
Mech.]
[Skmi Men]

Affeion. AS. V.2.

011.] _
Fe/ier, Putree]

__wort, [Gentinn] HL. VII.6. Ffiwl: [adi lcivlfy (time-:l

[Favor ]

FI

Fellow. _

fp. Ornament]
(p. Riband.]
Countenance. _
F {(manner]

Fejiivity. REJV. s.

Like]
I_qual]
). RO.IV. (perfon]
[Companiom'
`

afa [tig]

Fetch.
to-TA. VI. 4. A.
__brealb, [In-take_].
[Caufe tocome

Tile-ofit, The other eon-

Favorite, []. p. Favor (.)

_

gl'uous to iti]
_work", [To ether]

, [ad).a. Favor (perfon.]

`ofColledge, Allellor of adj.

Fan-n.

out.]
-up, [overtake]
#

[IUVCHIOH]

Colledge(o'f.]

[Alentation] Man. IV.7.E.

fp. By gel ure.

Sorry

erfon]

Spoke.

Po. V. 7. A.

[Buek. Be.Il. 4. young]

/).
[Fidelity]
Fidelity digo]

Fellowfbip.
Fellow ablln]
Society'
Communion]

Fear. AS. V. 6. .

Felon.

for-[Left that]

_
'

Fm", [Bonds for LCSS']

Feud, [Old enmity.]

Fever. 5.11.2.
malignant-_5.11. 3.
Fei/erft. HF. 1I. 9.
Fewel, vid. Fuel.

(adi. Felony (perfon]

Fearfulnefr.

Craftied (thing]

Ffm. [stinking]

Fcwneft. TM. III. 1.0.

_Apoftem at the root ofthe ). Interi. II.3.0. y

), Fear (apt.]
Terriblene s, [a. Fear [apn]
Fem. HL.1.4.

nail
Felony. B . III. 4.
Fell.

Fib, [Lie (dim.]

Fibre. PG. Il. 5 A.
Honnef., [ . Iv.

adj'.p.Feel]
7. D .
Head (veil) woollen with Filliou. T. I. 3.A.

0ak-HI..I.4.A.
Feaji.

Thing. Pr. II. r.

_ Time, [Fellival]
Feat.
(! [Done [thing]
[Handfome (dim.]

broad margin
to_[a. Cloth make] by
kneadng]
, [Entangle.]
Female

Feat/oer.

Fioldle, [Mufic (inltr.) [hinged]

_jiic SBowfor Mulic
' l r.
_ing.
~
_
[a. Mulic with nltumenn]

Feminine }NP V1' z'

[a. Vanity]

Single. PP. V. t.
Fen. Po. I. 8.
Plume [Feathers () for _ Fence,

Ornament]
[Enclofure]
Feature, [Figure (man.]
` [Fortie]
fp. Of face.]
[Defend]
February, [Second mouth]
Exercife.Mo. V. 6. A.
Fedor..
`
Fenegreel@ HS._III. x 3. A.
[adi. . doe [pon]
Fennel. HF.V. l.
[Polltblc]

Hogs-HF. V. 2.

Fidelity. Man. lv. a.

Fidge, [Vain ition ]
Fiduciary, [adj. : (per
fon.]
Field.
[Grounds.] . I. 2.
Keep the-RMU. 3.
Win tbe-RM. II. l. E.
.Quit the-RM. II. 3. D.

Fcculcnt, []. Sediment]

Fecundity, [Fruitfulnels.]
Fee.

Fie/tifare. Bi. III. 5.

Fiend. W. I. t. O.
Fierce; NI.I\_'.4. 0.

[Revenue] fp. ofOice.]

Uyuni-HF. V. 3.
t
Searching-HRV. 1r. A.
. HS.V.13.A.

Feo ary.

wilde, [adn NP. IV. 4. 0.]

[ Wages]

}, vid. Enfeojf.

op. to Moderate, (.

[Stipend]
__]mple.

Fermenting. . VI, 5. A.
Fern, vid. Fearn.

III. 4. D.]
_
op.to_Meek, fad). Man. I.

{Hereditary

. `

Abfolute

"g l

_farm .
[Inheritance obnoxious to
Renn]

Feeblenef., [Weakncfs]
Feed. AC.I`. 5.

--upon, [Be fed with.]

Feeling.

Ferret.Be.1V.5.

9. D.]

to-[Search (int.]

i Fife, [Mulical Pipo]

_our, [Out-drive [inn]

_jilb

' Fifteen.
Fifty.

Ferry.

[Boatfor travelling over Rlver]

Fig. Tr. I. 5.

Indian-Tr. I. 9 A.
_wort_ HS.VIII. 5. ;

[Boating (place) over Elven] _ FigbnRM. 1.7.

_
Fertility, [b'ruitulnefs._i
Pigment, [adj.Fi&ion [thing]

Senfe.Nl.III. 5.

Fett/ent. '

_jim [For-fearclt by-]

[Suffering]
fellow-[_Com pallion]
_!".. PP..1V. 4.

[Hot (
Figure.
[zealous]
Shape.Mag HLA.
peinte.
{ line
.
Stone, [Together-eoagulated
Scheme piur'd g-l

Fein, vid. Fain

Fel.

[Feirce] NP. IV. 4. .

.) '
Metallinc, [Ring (lng.) la-

.)

Figulatiom. IV. A.

Rhetorical. D. III. 7.A.

Fil. . II. 7.

Filament, [Fibre]

i F?

_____I____,_________.a_____-___n_-_--___t-__~
i.
.

_____-____"_________l_l____

Fr

ul

FL

'lb d.

. .

Subl.

Fitch', [T1-liefe ]
.

` [adj. Congruity. T. V. 5.

[Mula] Rl- VI 7,
in [In the End.]

_. . . IV. 2. A.

:E

proportiond]
difpofed]

[Congru

Finger. PG. V. 7.

oully

prepared

Fore-[Secon_d]

7 furnilhed]

Inllrumfm. [adi- filing

-[

opportune [aairime (perf.)

(infn.)
Ae orsouidiers. im. 1v.

Rinc-LFQurth-J
LiiiieLrirrii3

Imi-mtl
[expedient]

_ A,

at one;

in
ad'_50n,
_ _
iiliplemilula),
[Drogworh]

Fill. . 1I. 7.

[Riband]

end,[adv.Memory

(per . [lh_ Theft' (-1_

light-4d,

-ftfm
Ladies-HS. III. 4.
Finical.
_

, bungen]

AE.

$- __

_o ic nt
t, . S. icVl.nefs,
_ofthe
mother.
7. :l

to-_[a. l'- :
..
with tbe l1 e, [Compen
_ fait]

Nice, [adp Man.II. 6. E.]

_of leali.
-of Pillar, [Square (]

.1_-E1?.

[Conceitcd. ad). Ha. III. 0.]

Finijh. TA. III. 7.

Fitch, vid. Vetch.

Pitcher, M0, ll. [freq]

_crof;_

), [young horfe () _
Finite. T. lll. 6.
Fillip, [Strike with the nail of Fir.

Fttchow,[Polecat.] Be. IV.

_ _ 5.A.

the ]
Film, [Thin Membrane] PG. II-

Fitting, vid. Fit. adj.

Fwe. Mea. II. 5.

3_ A

male-Tr. V- S.
female-Jr. V. 5. A.
Fire.

pinky

_hunalreal, 84C.

Proper. El I.

[a.i. a. Dele [abfin]

bone-_- Fire }]0)_'.]

[]. Slovcnlincfs [mgm]

adeal, [Much (corr.]

mining. o. vi. 4. .

lig_bf-[8d)IllI_I1C-_i

. 6.

dcr. adi. MIN (arf-J

and. k

_Bi.IV.7.

___

BulBiJV. 5.

GolJ-BGreen-Bi.IV.6.
Finde.
_by seeking. TA.I. '70~

Perceive, [l- Common

renfe]
_
{} AS. III. 2.A.
Contrivm] AS. III7
_b[yDifeover
Experience.
_
_
by ElIaymE-_l

(, Experience] LVL 4-

For

BilL]
._Fault.
_
[a.Cenl'orioulnels]
.

[Reprehend]
_without (.
ICC-:1_
[a. Fortune to have]
_ _
8C

Obttm] TA~V|
[Maintein] )! Fine.
`

S-b' .
.

D-CafC-f
St. Anthonies-[EIYPC
las.]

_ e ge.

-fower,

Iris.]

"
Be weak] .
Decay]
[Be limber]

_ Weaknefs.]
{PThrough {}
[Hang adv. limber]

Firelone, [Marchante] St. I.3.A. Flagitiour, [Vicious (augm.]

Firing, [l~uell.]
Flrigon, [Cylindrical pon]
.
Flagranr.
[Barrel (dim.]
[Intenfe

Meal'ure.

[Manfe ]
_

Flay,

Lin-skin]

Falt, [adhoc VI. 5.]

._laml, [Continenti] W.
III. 2.

Flail, adj. a. ; (
Flake, Lamin]
Flam, Ly,]

, [adi.Ha. IV. 7.]

Flame. El. 1.1.

Firmament.

Flank.

Starry heaven] W. II.

Side.
[Ether] ELII. 1.
_ofAnimaL IG.IV. 5. A.
}.
to[a. Side]
In Number, _adj. Mea.II. 1.] Flanker.RM.VI.6.A.

In Dignity. PrincipaL]
Fifal, . Exchequer.]
pifgg.
Fifi), Fi.

[Simple.]
_
._.jorce, [Simple. L_]
[Pure] [ad|.TM.V. 6.]
[Refined]

d.

__

I. Sbo'vel {.Sh. for 3

-thc _8171, [APP'OVC [he Firm.

Figure. Mag. iv. 7. A,

_afa Sbip. nimm. 7.

_ _
~
Meteor.
__'drakn El. I. 4.
licking-El. L6- A.

Difc0ve_r.] AS. II- 2. A~

Blame]

[Not adi.p.move (apt.]

Oblerving [inn]

Finch.

Adi.

Fall, [adj. Q. VI. 6. E.]

_ built ; _ Triumph]

will-I_Cnfcwn 0f _POW- Flag.

met, [einem]
C1;

Fixed.

...boob [Hook for_

, [adi.Filh merc.]
._POML'PQ. 1.5,
___

g Worll par_t]

[Hunt Fiih

Flap.
vid. Flag.
[Strike]
fp. with Lamim]

a[adi. Limber (lam.]

fp. Hanging]
)lief-[Flap to drive away
Flies]

Throat-_Cover (thing) of the

[unfa l' P' Sediment]

la. Confe ]
rough Artery]
Thin] [adi.TM. II. 5. .0.] Fil/herman, [Hunting ( al F1a t.
lnen, [Thin (augm.)._]
Fini]
l
Imperus.]
[Soft [adi.Man.I. 8. D.]
Fiel@ [MoJLCcor'n]
_of fire, [Flame (imp.]
[Nice]Cr]
[adi..Mah.II.6_.E_]]
_y).f waterStream ( ]
[Teri
[adi NPJV. 7. O. Fl[Hand{Contra&:ld.]
.
Folded.
-o
.
[adn a. Daint'ies_(apt.]
v:idi.0rnatenefs]

[-1

Fii, [Pillada]
Fi/lula.S. I.7.A.

Talle.

Waterilh, []. Water

{like}

[] Q IV. 5. O.
Difcourfe, [Lighn] .
6. D.

Flask.

[adj. Q. V. 6.]
[adi.p. Periuade [apn]
Flj.
As Bird. Mo. I. 2.

[Box for Gunpowder]

[Carriage for Ordnance]
Flasher, [Long Easket without

Gate to in-fhut water -

As routed. BM. il. 3. D.

Flonder. Fi. VII.4. A.

._oia.
a Excel's]

Flour.
[ part] TM,VI. r.

Lid.

a. Squander]

Flirt.
_Corpot.

[Plain] Vil-_IIL lLadi. Lamm]

[Shallow] TM.II.3. 0Ltnw'] TMJI. 4- 0

radi. Lying] Ac. vi. 7. .

fp. of ground com]

Let[Shoot]

Bloifom. PP. II. r.

_gentle.

[Strike at

our

.1_-[Flying In e8
Crne-EXJV. .
Dimg_i'-;x.1v.4. .

_de , [Iris]
_bulbom HL. IV. 6.
rnberom._HL. v. 3.1i.'
ro

Flefh-Ex. IV. 4.

_'fointixv.; A.

Sloepberdr-[Crane-ily.]

[] Pr. 111.1. A.

Tranfcendeiit~

Spanfb- [Canthilrides] Ex.

a. Bloiom. PP. II. l.

[Manifell]
bl'olute, [adi.T. I. 8. 0.]
[Sorry. TM. I. 411]

_in fb@ 5M. [Shallow

(place)in the Sea.]
__in Mujic. (LUI. 5~ DFlntiery.
Fawning']
'
[Allentation]
_
`
.
Hl'lkmhadla

V. 9.
Catch-HS. V. 2.A.

Flourijb.
[a. Flour]

_baan

{ a. Vigon]

Flicker, vid. Flutter.

a. Profpcr]

Flight, vid. Fly.

Diicourle omately]

.
_
[] AC. IV. 5.
i intcrmit
tmoroufly
i forfake

labandon] cowardly

Boalt]
Prelude, [Preparatory
Mue]
[vibrate]
Flour, []

Wind
Fling.
_cremm
Inilarion
[Call] M0, VL 2,
Flow.
Unik?)
-awu [Away-goe fudden[a.Rver]

Flnunr, [adi p. Ornate (CHC-_l

Him.

l .]

_ing ti e, [-]

Kick, [Strike with the hceL]

(dim.
,
[Break {_ourfide.
[Notch]
[BruifcY
[S ot
_

[Inunliation]
_gate.
Dor for !)

_- , [Wind imp.]
, [Py ofMilk an ]
Flax. HS.V. i2.

TendrFlea, Ex.I.8.A.
. HF._11I 9- A~worr. HL.vlL4.A.

Sea-Ex. II. 2. .
__-[Unsinn]
.
` Vid. Pblegm.
_
[adj. Phlebotomy (inlr.]

, [adi. pret.Ili_e-]
, [Feathered.]_
plee, .
Fleece. . VI. 3t0.- Lln-fleccc.]
Fleet,
Swift]
ro_vid.
Flit.
a-Navy, [Ships ()

Flegmaiie, adi. Phlegm]

Flci. PG. II. 6.
-ly vid. Cafnal.
' Natural
Worldly
[adi.Lu] AC.II. 5.
_y

Flint. St. I. 3.
Flirt.
Impetus
_Woman corn]
Flit.

[Abound]

Flower, vid Flour.

Flu, [Not- adi. p. fat (pot.]
tbe-.afa rubber, [Fleece-_]
.
[a. Wave]

Remove]
Depart]
Tranfitor _]

_Wavcr] AS. IV. 4. O.

Fluein.`HS. VIII. 9. A.
Fluent.

/2, (); c Trunk and

Limms.]
fp. ofa Hogg.]

[abounding]
[adi.Difcoutfe [apn] '_
Fluidne. Q. V. 5. D.

Pliner,

Fluke. Ex. I. 4.

Torn .)

e, [Bat.]
'
plung. [adj. pret. Fling.]
.
Flurt, vid. Flirt.
Flix,[2Difeafe0f Dunging (exc.] Flu .
i
bloo y-[Difentery]
Abundance]
___wd. HS. Iv, n,

Flock.
BlufhOi e] .
Aggregate.
Whollyofthe fame colour]
._iogetber, [a. Convention] Flute, [pipe t
-ofWML
. Mu iClL]
Flutter,
[Fly
-(end.]
[Couric art of]
_
_
[Shake (freq.) the wings.]
'Curlso Flece.]
pla@ , [Barb of Anchor.]
Flux.
_
F1001, . III. 4. A.

vid. Flix:

Florentine.
.
_
Beauty]
" Vigor]
d. {FlOuiiihing
[ l'
Ornament

[Streaming]
i0
Melt]
Purge'
fp. by.alivation.]
F1uri0,_
_

Flowing

{}. Flefh]

adi. Flower]

[Having much ?

adj. Orratene]

'

Foe, [Enemy]

to-.one [gdj,
Encourage.
/
Bow (mt-ch]

F10",
Mo. .
.
_[B<_>_at_
of together

F W'adi.

Flexible.

rct.Flie],

Eni En

c m c"

[River]

_
Fodder{ m
suw }Eatable.]

tinck min]

, [ [exa]

Water (.]

_G g g

[mep

___.____

_buig [Play of Striking Ball Force.

with Foot.]
Coaion
[Ball for play by, 8m]
Violence

Overthrow (dim.]
Acceflory beauty]

Worfe
com
- by {Contrary pard

clorb.
_mau,

with it.]

Play .xt-1, [Fence with blunt

wclvord

_'fouldier. RM. III. l.

-flalL fadj. Foot [armam]

'-fP, [Fool (lign-ll
_11001, [Foot-(upporting
[armani]

I)[By Foot (-]

[adm Silent. Mo. IV. a. A]

For gc :l
fccretly.]
._n [Add fraudulently.]
forgingly.]
Gally-_.[Predatory Ship

[dim]

Running (apt)

Servant ]

Fain, [Prick (end) by thruflmg

Crump-ed, [shrunk-ed]
Flat-ed. PP. V. 3. .
spiny-el, [Divergingly
ed.
ro-it, Travel on his
Ifeet.
_o Cu
.

_ofpil ar }[Foot like]

Plet. 0. V. 5.

[Shut]

'

Sheep-.([Sepiment for 5b.]

Meafure.
-of Le

th. Mea.l.3.

_ofver e [Verf: (part.]

Foie, Hor e [young]

Footing.

ro- Parturition]

Foppery.

.Fa&it|ous. ]
Fog? f[ligiggeltbook

T. IV. 5. O.
lvmiyl .
rv. 6.o.

[Folly] Ha. VI. 2. D.

Perfon (kinde]

For.

[Mln (aser-3 '

Prep.

[Becaufe of Prep.I.2'.A.
[minor :en_-[Unlefs it
had been_]
[Concerning] Prep. I. 3. O.
ax-me [_me]

Folly. . VI. a. D.
Follow.

60 after.TA. VI. 6.
As Enemy.

Perfue]
Hunt]

let him-me, [Let him-

As dependent. R0.III.5.0.

[wait] .

.
Imitate

Praife
Be diligent about]
As confe uent [p.lnference.]
AS Sucee ~or,[Succeed.]

`{Strengthj
Ability]
Efhcientnefs]
Importance]

af-[adm Necel'ity]
_x. RM. IV.
Forcer.

[]. a. Foree

'

Fare.

Before]
adv. Preventing]
Foreppoim,[Before-ap
Fore-arm, [Before-arm]o int.]
Fore-caff. ' Con ider
[Before ContriveJ]
[Providence] Man, 1H, 3_
Fare-caille. RN. 11.4,

Fore-conceiud,.

Before-conceived]

[a. Foot [place]

fp. of Marc.]
Foliage, [Leaf [aggh]

F0

FO

FO

FO

me.
[Inflead of] Prep. II. LA.
op. to AgainL]
Adv.

_a time, [adv. Tranfitory.]

_c1/er, [adm Even]
Coni.
[Becaufe] Coni. III. a.

[Medtated]
-.
Be ore
.
{Preventingly }ldg':l
Fore-door, [adj.Forepartdo0r.]
Fore-father RO. I. t.
`

Fore-foar, [adi. -{}

Fore-front, Fore-part]
Fore-going,
Fare-band.

Preceding]

[Fore-part]
[Prevent]

Fore- bend. PG. III. 6.

Fore-junge.
Preventingly-lludgcl
Be ore-_.

Fore-kno, [Before-hmm]
Fore-land. W. III. 4.

Fremm_ [grincpal
lr

pet'
fom]

Fore-ma. RN. III. 4. A

Fame, [Bubblesfaggn] -

allrbar,[Notwithanding] Fare-noon, [Preceding part of the

Foment,
a. Fotion]
Su ple by foking]
p. Inhotfremifs]
Famine/3'.
`
Indulgence. Man. . 7. .

_fun [ than] Coni.

III. t. O.
_as much as, [Whereas.]

Vainnefs] Man. lV. 6. 0.

Folly Ha. VI 2.1).
Font, [a j.Baptifm [vellei]
Food.

Feeding
Nourihing(thing
[thildg]

,,

Coni. II. 2. A.

ample, [e.g.] ConjJV.

3.
Forage.

O. l

ro-one, [21. Fraud]

m-wnb one, [a. wanton
nefs.;
Fooli/bne r, [Folly.]
.I
.
fV
[Shallow (part) of River]
fp. over~ adj. p.travel (pot.)
Foor.
_of Animal. PG. V. 6.

[Before
[a. Van-Currier]
Fore-fail, [Minen-fail. '

[Provifions]
. for Horfes.]

[Booty]

Se

Fore-fee, [Before-

Kngw]

Fore-jhm, [Before-Huw.)
Foregln.

[ forth to bring in Provifi

ons.]

(. Booty]
natural- adj. NP. Lx, O.
(perfon.]
_

Fore-part. SpJII. 8.
FMT-full.

Coni. IV. x.

ta
Fool.
l (
adj. Fo l Rill1.]N]l3n.
per on
[-bard),y
1.7.15.

da .
Fore-)fir ein, [Before-ordern]

Forbear.

[Abfein]
Omit
"
are
afPatirnce]

(-();
[Providence'
_
Fare'xkin, []. Forcpartsktn.]
Fore-flaw, [Sleeve from the
elbow to the !)
adj. cubit (v
Fore- aw.

a. Slow

Protra ]
Roo vo l .

Goi_
Prevent
[Let God IIind.:r]:l

[Be it at]

[ Hinder]
-

Before-(peak of]
Witch with words]
Fore-fluit.
Before


Prevenringly- }by.l
[Epirome]
lForlion.
4.
Before-__

Ser-form

Edu

Fore-teeth, [adn Forcparr-

Fornimoion. R].IV. z.

/, vid. .

tectlL]
pore-fell, [Before-tell]

Forrage,vid. Fornge.Forroin, [adj.R0.Iv.3.0.]

Foul.

[ Prophet] _
Fore-think,
[Before-

_en RO. IV. 3. O.

Think]
Meiirate]
g.a.prer.

' Viriousl]
Sloven y]
S rdid

As God, [Dereliion]
As Man, [Defertionf]

Fore f olen, [Ec fore n. Sign]

'
Fore-rop, ). Eorcpzrr-hain]

fp. Abovcrhe Pore-henri]

r0
-.
. Foul ()

-his Religion, [Apoaflef]

Fororb.

For[un-adi'.
.
`
]

adj. . }fmd]
{prenp

{p.Penally.

ro

[Loic by con fcanon]

a.Foundaron]

[[Agai'nll-l'wear]

Forge.
laIlnal-br'care O IV 5

[Hun: Birds]
Found.

Truly.
Ironic. Adv.
Int. I.I.3.z. O.

[Loic right]
'

_Calj O. IV. 5.

Deny]
.
Slfvn'llcll ]

~. .

Palline. Rl. IV.4.A.

Foundar' , , 111. 4
Founder
' (

For: [Sconfe._| RMA/1.2.

! .

? [Much (corr.]
[Birds]

_ the Righe,
[Abdicam]
"

-rhe Poi'feiion, []

, [Before-warn.)A

Deformed]

Forrejl. Po. I. 2. .
e, []. Forrel (Ofl.]
For e.

Fmwliougbfadl. .
V

Porc-think]

.
.'
adi. p.Dclcn1enc]

f ]

per on

End" aFnd{ ()

ro

Feign, hdi. a. FiionA

[Our of] Prep. IV. 2.

Without] Prcp.IV.2.A.
Public]

. Imporen: in going (ap.]

[Un-make adj.gon (apnj
Foundling, []. p. fin (per~

Forget, [a.,Nll n.13. O j

__fulnefs. NP. II. 3.0.

._comng.
'
Forrh- adi. p. bring [gon]

fon.
Fountain. W. V.3. A.

Forgive.
As Crime. ]. Il. 2.0.

[Ready w be'brought orti]

_, [Soon]

A_[Fabri- roomg o ndi.

caring place
Iron_

Y[mech]

As Dchr. TA.1V. 9 .

i .

Fargo [Be un-adj.p.PolTeT1on

_fon , .

Forrife,

of]

-luaresqunm Mzg.V.x.A.

Strengthen]

F, vid. Form.

volunrariIy,[Lcr go.]TA.I.6.0.
adi. . RM. VL] '
Bcginro befo,[p.Dereli&ion.] Forrixude. Man. 1.7.
Cominuc fo, [z_bamdm]
Unvolumafllya Linde-J
Fork.

Belll.Be. V, 2,
~Fl"(h.Fi.l.7.A.

Forrunufgne,

-glue- HS. VIl. l0.

[ad.Formne (perf.]

lnflrumcnr, (). Fork

, [Breaking]

._reller,.[Ecfore-rellingeb Fralure, [Breaking]

(on) ofevenrs ]
rio-[adi p.E.vent]
Forward.
[]. Foreparr'
' adLAlacriry
adj. Incline (augm.]

` d.

Caufefl. II. 7. A.

Per

ladi. pret. Proceed]

for-[Determined cxprelli mannen]

[Figure]
' _
Bed]
[H3114 Place]

ro.ad.a.Adiuvanr_]
Proceed [make]
Difparcll]
_
egg._[a.lmpull_ive.]

Sear.' - 8.

Irion adi. a.fore

Formal.
_
-caufn T. H.7.A. 'o
). Fprmlicy]

going- pare]
Proeee ]
.

l .

Furrow]

[Form, [mannen]
. .1".6..

[Preceding] i

Formidoble,[adi p.Fe.1r (abfhzj

Burthen fp.for Ship]

Wages or Carriage]

.
_
[Brirtlc_]O`.VI.5.D.
[Tranfitoryj
n_[Spherical Basket]
fp.ofRufhes.'_\
Frame.

_of Building. Po. III. I.'

Figure.

iii-(adi. p. Order grail]

out of-[adL p.Co uflon]

Foer.

._.ly, [adm Prcccding(rnae.]

[Pall]
g
Poi-ma, []

Fraigbr.

Ditch]
. Pr.V.7.A.

Famer.

Ffgmenf. TM. vl. 5. A. '

Fragrant, [Sweet] Q_.IV. r.
FraljSkirmilh]
.
[Fight (dim.]
ro-adj.a. Fear .)

{Prepared} (_

a "l" Begin

[Manner]

Formulary.

[a.` Drunkennefs]

Fortune. AS.I.2.D.

Hay]
Fororn.

adi.
p.Defiruion]
adj. p. Defpain]
adi.p.Dcreli&ion.] _
._hopo. RM. 1V. 6. A

Formaliry,

raiL HLJII. 2.

tad), profpcrigy]

pitch-[lrcparmg (mnh) 0f

Form.

Fogel, vid. Foul.

Fox.

'

, [Seonfc.]
Fartutous, vid. Cafual.

Figur@ Mag-V3~,A
[infin]

Founmca. II. 4.
_fold [four]

Machim]
jugamenn]
r0

[Nui-fe

..

_for or. R0. III. 2.

_'cbild. RO. III. 2. .

_.brorher, Together-follar
child.
[]

mEiienr]
Feign]
Contrive

. Bund]
_v. Con ruiry]

Francbife, [privilegq]

Ggg 2
Frank
r________'___________.__._.__--'

FR

FR

,F U

Frank. . IV. 4.
Frankincenfe.
Tree. Tr. VIII. 3.

[Retin of Fmnkincenfe-ttee]
Frantic, [Nid-ll S.IV._|. f
Fraternity', [Corporatiom]
Fraud. ]. IV. 4.
Fraudulent, [ad. Fraud.]
Fraugbt.

[Loaded]
[Full

Frtixine [n.HS. I. l. A.
Freak.

)l lln-slgtrubbing] _

-fulmft` NI. Vl. 3.

Imm

Un rotablc.
_tete wig.)
3

wfrofon]

_Work , Spirally,

, Fruit ()

[Graving Src.
vcx,[a,Angr_]
Ffetum. W. IV. 5.

EUOying'] TA. V. 7.
Frurnenty, _Iotta eofWheat.].
PUMP, [Mock (im.]

FU.

Ffumre. TA. v. t. .

[Children (aggr.]
fp. 0f l<`ilh.]
. III. 4.
Frtjcafr, []. p. Fry (rhing.]

Fm, [Palmi]
. for t te ]
, [a. Drunkcnnefs.]
iuelJr. VI. 2.

TIC
inem?
ubbinsil

H lll

,
flrling]

). Conceitednefs (thing]

-; (thing)

Ft'iduLkl-Thc fixth day 0f thc

, [Spot (dim.) yellow]

Free.

[.dj. ubmyl : }

Wee .

Friend. R2). IV. x .

n_fbip, fndj, Bcnefaor
_ (rhingl

[]. p. Fill]
[]
[Sufficient]

, [Mon ] RE. 1I.7.

' n '
lnot{ Slalvllcr'!

[]

cowl.
[adi p. Deliver] AS. I. 5.
_froma

Apol'ate]
Fu .

{'Moon in the mjd of

Braad leaved-IIL. V. lo.

[Withoun]

her month ]

Narrow leaved-JIL. V. IO.A ~

tf1-Cloth. . V. 3.

l'adi. Spontanety] AS. IV. 9.

[adj.Alacrty]

Frgnt Man of Wan]

Frigbadj. a. Fear maken]

Fulfl.

Perffrm]

LNot-recompcnl'ed]
Liberal]

Frigid.

Fini '

Cold]

rank }. Man. 1V.4.

-! [adi Soot.] El. IV.

Slight]

3. A.

_boorerl []. . Booty pct

, of War.

...bo/d, [Right not-rented]

Fringe, Tufted line.

Frippery, [ndj.Sorry (thing.]

_.

Fmg, [Leap { fgqll']

Not-villain]

Citizen]

.
Immunity per[adl {Irivilege } [om]
Freetom.
[_Liberty]
Llngenutty]
llnrnumey]

Fritttr,
pudding
.Fried
L. IV.;.l
A. Uilm]
Frtwlaufnc t, [Vanity] . IV.
5. O.
Y
l
, vid, Freq:
Pride, [Curl (augm.]
Fra.

4Privilege]
Free-Muffin, [adLFrcg-one

Backward]

Freight,
vid. /1.
Frenzy. S. IV. 1.

Ffock. [Upper " of Horfe

Fundamental.

(Off.)
Frag. BE. VI. 2.
FWIW" [ldl-Mlllh]
From. Prep. III. 2.

['adj. Foundation]
[Chief]
Funeral, l'adLBuriaL]
fp. th Solcmnty]

[At all times after this]

10-00 (

[Calling]

Fundament. PG. IV.8.A.

-bencefvrt/J.
lFrom this time]

Frequent. Sp. I. 7. '

[Smoak]
[Exhalation]
[indignation]
Furnigation, [Smoking]

[_Aion in ones Calling]

a-[Man (fetn.]

(.olour, [Gray]
Cloth, (: (augm.]
M__fa {Frq _]
L Ice]

Fume.

Fun'tlion.

to nnd_[Forward and

(mcchtl,
Fretz.`

Sweet, exc.

Naul'eativc NP. lI.4.0.

Fumtxria, [ owroot.]
'
Fumble, [a. Hand (corr.]

Fumitory. HS. III. 4. A.

. vid. From.

Free-jlom-SL I, t.

Fuller, [Fulling [mech]

.

Fungeuf,
['Porous.]
Funnel, Co-ne ( )for
[],

Front.

). _

P0uring_]

Forehead>

[New]

Fur. PP. VI. 3.

Forepart

to--RN. VI. g. A.

_nrr, [BreeL]

? [Margin] Y

purbiflr, [`a.Eright(make]

_mam

, [Forepart

Fw, [Agcr ()

[New-comer]
\:Un_expert(pcrfon]
[adn Vigor]
. Q. lV. 6.
Un-falted. QIV._5.VO.

Front/et, [Forehead ]
/1. El. 111.4.
_md5 [NaiLun-adj. . flidc
(aptl
Frotb, Bubble ()

;;.; [Devils ()
Furiout.
adj, Anger (augm.]
Fierce (augm.]
purling, [Tying loofe.]

( Repeating] Adv.
IV. 2 .

Frowartlne.

Dilngenioufnefs]

,rw/Mg, Mea, I, 6,
Fumane,

Frefb water uldier. HS. VI. r.

Fret.

Morofenels]

fconcave(placdto build Fire

Frown. AC._IV. 230. _

[Kettle (aug.]

[Rub] O.V._8.

Frozen, [dnP-PreeZ-j _

_halcin Fortication. RM.

`ofmucttl nylrumfnr.

Frurjie, [adn a. Fruitl'uL]

tllrtler-ftouhing (apt.)
veretin.`
[] 0.(VL ]

; IIVln. III. 3.
t.
Frm

.I.

Effe]
Wma-_.v.

Event]
{ProtJ

(in.]

VI. 7. A.

wrm/1. TA. III. 2. A.

'
"
Furnrturc, [adnFurntl'lmzhmg]
Provi Goms]

Tackle]

GA

GA
[]
meelL]
Fumer, []. Fuf{ inercln]

GE
_.of'veflment ,

Rubbing ]
' {\\/13._|
Gallant.

Garden. . I. 3.

vGartlan. 4.

Ornate
(augmfl
Excellent]

Furrow. Mag. V. 7. O.

Fnrtber,` vid. Farther.

-more, (Allo.r

`[Monks (off leaded Teal@

Gal/ey. . 3.

t0- [udi.3. A ]
Furl/nj?, vid. Fartbq.
Fraz, [Sh. IV. 8.A.

F, [Cone notched fpirllY-

. Gargmie, [White

-'f

()

_pot
.)
Gallinuln jerica. Bi. VIII. 9. A.
Gal/ion.
Galliot. RN. I. 4.

[]. . Cafl]
[Meltablc]

'

Gallery,[adi. p.walking (room.] /, [Gargling.]

Gallimaufty, [Confuled mix Gargle, G_ullet.]

Fujii.

[]

[Margin

ltrengthnecL]
. with Lace.]

to ~ !
Gullct.]
`
the top ofthe Windpipe.]
/, [adj. p. Ornate (exc.]

Garland, [Headenvironing,]oy
lign omament.]
GalIocbe, [Outermoll foot(vel`r.]

Fully. {_i/nay.) ". 7

Fuian.

[Courle Cotton-cloth]
[Sorry mixt Qthing]

l Gar/ick. HL. lv. r r.

Gallon.
Gaoon.
Lace.
Gallop, [Rum]

Garment,[adj. Clothing ()
A

Futue. Sp. I.. r. D.

G _Horb [jugamcnt for hang

ing.

Garner, [adi. a. Keeping (room)

for Corn.]
, []. a.0tnate.]

Ftqbal. HL. I. 2. A.

GaHr. . V. 5.

Garret, [Highei(room.]

Gambado , [Leg (arm.) for ri

ding.]

Garfi/bn. RM. VI. I. A.

Garruliry, [Loquacityn]
Garter.
Ribband for Leg]

Fuicl':

GrzmboLEt
1
ivit
E a.A
fp. withyLegs.]

Binding (

G.

Gajt,

Winton

GAbardin, [Sorry [garment]

Gabble, [a.Loquacity not in

telligible.]
_
Gabel, [Tribute.]
Sablon. RM. VI. 9, A.
Gable-end, [End ofroofl] `
Gad.
l
[Pin]

Ga ly, []. a. Fear (make.)

[Pale] AC. IV. 9-. . [erm]

Pla . M0. V. A.

~ er, [Game ('meclm]

Gate.

Dore] PoiT. IV. 2.

.
Going ('manner] Mo. I. r.

[Hunting]

, [wanton]
Gamman, [Leg ofHog.]

Garber.

rp.smoka.]

Gancls, [precipitating on hooks]

Gander, [Goofe (malc.]

bce
d 1
to Wan er

Gang.

Gag, [a.Gaping [infin]

Society]

Gage.

' [Depth]

" Examin

Gangrene. S. I. 8.

Gay, [], p. Ornatenefs Celta] , [Armor for the laand.]

.
Gam.

_Incrca e]
Gain-fa).
[Againll-fay]

[Mock]
Vain, [adi . IV. 5. O.
(thing.]

fp. the mouth] _

after,
[Expe

Deny] _
{}
. Ex- vm. g. A.
Galangal. HL. lll. .
Galaxy.

Galtot. RN. I. 4.
Galingale. HL. lll. r2.

augm]
earnellly.]

Ornate [ext3]
Fea

[Yawning]
[Chaim]

Garmt/J, [Precipitate on hooks.]

Garmt, [Lean (augm.
Gauntlet, [adp Hand arm.]
Gaze,
[_Look intently.]
__boand, [Dog hunting by

fl" of _Demeanor.]
Garbage.

Enrrails
[Werft platt]

, Un- -.)

signe]

p. Spice-_l

Gael, ['Antiiope] _

Garboil.
fContention]
[Trouble]

Gear, [Thing (corr._}_

Geeft, [Goofe plurah]
Geld, vid. Gueld.
Gelder raf?, [Sh.lI. 12.]
Gelly. Pr. l. 5.A.

Safe (.)
_

Servants

P""f{0cers
Hurt] _
[]

.l ._ .

Guzet,` (). Narration (thing)

of News.
_

Gard.
Gall.
_.ofSouldiers. RM. Ill. 6.
[Cholet]
Defend]
[Bladder }
to..
Prote]
Excrefcence of O e. PPJILO.

5 11]
.

heritance equally]

Garments]
' _

Dii'lribution 0f In

Gaul, vid. Gall.

Garb, [Mannen]

Galbanum, Concrete )uicc of

Gyant FenneL]
Galbuln. Bl. lll. 8.
Gale.
gentle-El. Vl. .
juif-_El. v1. 7.
I Galeafs.

e.

"[Open (augm.]

adj. p. ]

[Contra]
_up his Gown, Sac. [Lift
contril&ed,]
Cal'u.r. [Cillvs PGJ/L]
.

Gap, []

Lucrc. TA. V. 2

f o _.

Collect. 0.1L 5.
_as Curd, [Coagulate]
...as Fruits, Take F.]

_as Wind,

Ganglion. S. lll. 9.

Capacity] Gangrel, [Long [conn]

Gaggle [Goofe (voiceil

a. Aggregate]
a. Convention]

Faion]

[Pledge
E ay

Slafli.] Pr. Ill. 5. A.

Ga , ( for breath]

Vain
Game.

Gem. St. III.

for

fafe-

Gemini

Conl'lellation }ofthe

[Third Twelfth part

ryA] Gender, [Sem]

10d..

(ac.]
ta.,

G f

--[. Gcncraricm]

_ .___

Gi

"

Gejii l t'

Genealogy, [Catalogue of Ance- _ [(Cefaliiii'llg]

mi

ga-*HEM x4. A.

. AC. vl.

Gereral.

Ger.

p._to Special. TM.III.4.

[Ga'

). Genus]

,VM/F35' 1

___

G_.hbezzlll l. A.

,A_v' _

[Obltgiln] TA.

All]
Common]

'

Lilpnbormg Uriah]

_
be]
[Obtain to{ doc]

.[olal'llf
- mv al)
[Molks Chc ( ]

G.
a lFlOuSJoynn]
aan?, [5 flinois]

( Obtain to be be-before'LPCVCnt-j
.)
_
hbylleiirt, [Obtainto ne-

Generation.

h ~

ggrfafpffftpy.

_be ont-l .)
Y n'

vi.

[Ringing
(dim.

renlgtzciiiintbr'bfcriehei
`

:bn
gadlGlnny'hm'll

._

___Cl'pd

eilspailh Horie.]

-clean ed]

, HL_v1|_6_

_ girdtvi .
if .Vi . uirdle.

'nf @Mmmm
Girl @hutten-1

vanity' . IV. s

node-ait. vii. 6. .

Give

[lagan]

[Remigs]
_man. RC. I. g. A.

'-

g;t[-M._ck']l PG
f" [Al-11 ']
` vl'

*elli-:ar (end.]
[I_[Obfcrve with Ear]

l )

- [a.Law.]
, [a.Name.]

my c

Cotqnjd.
}.
Can] . m7 o i

}, _Kind.] T.l.

GH'

Gelrnpi [Science of the

? [Wizarding by _he

[alf'gc (tlm-lg]
? fpiritual. .

or. .
'

_onefdf

[POOII

""

(augm '

intern.

'-1- ~

an

-li
i0 rgtijl. [a.liiiow

'_ . . '

[com adithom .0 v_enig'

gie-zg r .

Geomtry. [Science 0f_Magni_

arman.

mind to,adj. p Di.

.trattare A
tu . adj.Agriculrure.]
cG_eorgit.

Y' ld

'[Sgm)
, i-a'Alms]

Wl'

AC VI- 6-

Geomlelrii'. Ex. lll. 7,

__up_ '

[adfFa geen]

(aggr.]

an On

Clii no more. Ravi.

adi vtm

Gcntry.RC.l. (
Genuflexon.
ifndvg km]

Gilf, ghanging (ing.) with

Gibbom, [adi.Pr0tuberance.]

*WWW RC- 1- 3- A. (icm. Giddy.

3..

f _

Gil_i_lceri_fb, [Speech not-intelligi

Gila EgQtrISSgm) p ong

-
E-_cblc-l

[_inn

654m G

C ement

_wen

C__umousl 4~.

-bdflb [Retire]

b,l)_G_ L

P _v

}, (5pm

G l_\1_a:g<{>;]__.l. _5.A. ]
Gcntlzr'alg'j

Gittern, vid. Guittem.

w up I N_{DYJ

l. ent eman

Gtb,

, [Commute]

Gentil.

en ie,

C'HLA'

GI.r;fa.'dBe'1_r'7
_

TA.

vl x o
__ ~ '

[tmpl-nomadi
Proper

Gip/i575

E(

,_gone,

, [Privities.] PG.VI. 8.
Geniue.
_.4

-lyGemly without
? Slowly no1@_]

_.nliiiiii; [imiiieii'] any@ ( WMS

gmt.
[Generatom]
Old nel.
.
.4.
U|I_dl,
__ _

'

an Idu
"

ot m8 20.1

_outl
._f,,P_ [Obtain o

~
[Age]
Mea. vi. 0.1

Machin]
Tra
_l of
Ginger

mCmber]

Begetring AC.I. r.
[Dfciident (aggr.] RO. I.

'. l' 'I_

,_

[lith .)

LI cxclj ];

.
.
". Concetcdfsgtmg]

mbt ._ _
_weuberI-f.

Gigantic, [Grat{ ngc]

Gly,

5;I
TNE_HF_VL2_2A_
,_ _ _ _

Sgm-:_
Giggle,
_
[Laugh it?. _.

Gldf __[Secondmuiculous
:

of Bird.]
. _

lt--IFVIIl'F'A
_
. . .

g'iijletcladi'
Laugh.
]

fllige, Ev. Sprout] PP.

aildllpoiurwnh )

__

gznbagglof Participle

G UI, [
_ bonds for. Hawk.] Gillijloiaerjnvyh;
..1..

i ty]

,LEI Ddflon]
_Ga

PP_V_ ,_._ .

Bonds for legs]

en.

>

51332OQO-_PCH (Place) throughs

Glggavr,
[adp. Fencing (per
Glildig.

.".r

GL

=;!11!1,
[Com-agg
Glaue, [Long
Sword.

-fi[AITentation]
. EX. V. 9. A.
Glane,

Glance.
[Oblique [imp]

{1 Ey_

(mail Bill, and wide mouth.]

_nborn.

Glue, [adi Gluing [thing]

_ng. . IV. 4. A.

_y, [Clammy ]

a.0b)e&

[mila]
Acce
ory.
fi adv{ Digreflion.

Glut.

[Allufion (dim.]
_
witty-[Urbane [dim]

.t ipping
' .

El. I. 5.

[Lump]

__

. {(.)
augm.
[ml

[Fragment]

Gobble,
Siva
low
reedil
Gobiur . Figlll. ',.y . 1

[Loathe (make) with abundance]

_

Goblet, Cup [aigmf]

Goblin, [Devil [like] fion]

Glandule. PGJ I. 7. A.

Glutinout.

Glam'. [Malt] PP. III. 4.

Glajt. St. I_I.4. A.
drinking-___ [adj. Glafs-

[adi Glue]
Cilmmy]
Gluttony. Man. ll. :.E.

_head, [God [ablln]

Aolion of-_AS. I.
_the Farber. G.l.

Glyfier, [Medicinal drink for the

_tbesam @_ 1L

cup._|

looking-_. [-111911111;

God. G.

Fundament.]

_the Holy Ghojl. G.III.

(inflr.) by reflexion]
_worin HL. vIlI.1.
[Splendor]
(. Fi. I. 3. .

.
_
Togetherilrike~ th]
[noife (make) with _ice
Gnat. Einw. 5.A.

God-child. RO. Ill. 1. 0.

. 30,111 l,
God-mother. RO. Ill. r. (fern.)
Godfeft, [ungodly]

Fi. IV. i. A.
Glane, [Long Sword.
Glowing, [Fawning

-fnapptr. _ _
[laflkcatn]

Godline.
[Holinefs]
[Reltg_t__on [perf]

Gla e.

ite e

[2. Glafs.]
Shut

[T0
ther the

with

wail Gian.)

a..

fcattercd Ears]

[Garantita] isi. i. o. A.

Gold. M_etJ. 1.
_mme. [_[place]
Crude

fp.0nlegs.Mo.Il.

_0 not-prepared

_on toes, [Stalk.] Mo.

___ mi",

il...

' Glee.

i(lee .
[T ree]

_en lockf.

Flguratc.

'_'Od. HF

Mm,c
Event]

...algoun [Endeavour (inc.] Gone.

'

_d Out

i:Slip ery]

_afte_r, [v.Succeed.]

ladi._Excefs]

_unanime-_

SPOIid]

Glide, [like] . 2. A.
r0-_[Slide] Mo. Il. 4.
Glimmer,[Trembling light(imp.]
_6[31 Lighr} d.
den Sight mtl
Gliflerng, [_Trembling (like)
brightnels.

_nimo will. Ilcm]

[l a. Nolleity]
[l grudge it]
Iloathit]_
[I naufeateit]
_oprah [Err]

Gloom).

[Superior]

[Dark (y
' " ql .
Dim-l

[Defraitd]
3. A.

Public

t0- . VI. [l Ao

, [a.GlolY]

[Comment (dim.

[Bri htnefs Mimi]

Look oblique y.

Glave,[ad. ! (veil,
Fox-HS. VII. to.

Glow.
[Be hot]

{$_

[ad1_{,pr.._ to]

Pct-fai
Happy
_ _
_again ,_[Medicinalagain'ft]
_ar,

,.

ach. Art in.]

_fon [Profitable to.]

dimm, [a.lowllwli]
_
rocee .
_)iiiiwdlrrocizeed]

._.fa c(
____

___;landfom]

_ e ont.

1.

Gbr Univerl'al}{ Rcplii.'

G1 ~

Convenient

_war Av.Wor`e]
_b _v.Precede]
one. '

Cloud

[Dellroyd]
Good.
.
Proper. T. III. 2.
Protable
Sufficient

_bar:k. nRetire]

Glitter, [Bri t
. _ L :
611230?`1|1711 rig s

Glote,

8. A.

Garne, [Greafe blackd by agita

tion.]

[Play]

' ogvioa.

mich.)

~0fPleafure. HS. VI. 8. A.

Depart.TA. VI. 1 . O.

Mirthsong]

{[mech]

[g

[Walk] M0. II. I.

['Mirth]

per.

. Bi. Vll. 8. .
Goggle-eyed, [Protuberantly

eyed.'

Proper.
[Irion] _TA. VI.
_of Animal. Mo. I.

Glebe,[Land._] fp. Prieil's]

_Wor ip

Corrode]
_
Gnomon, [-; PHL]

[a.brightriefs]
GlaU'er, [adi. a. Glafs (meeh.]
Glean, [Ga- left [things] ~

[qzib Ceafe.
[a. Qtiielg] _

_through with 11,

.__,_ In.,
__P [a.UpwarrL]

to drive with]
_

[adL p. Obie [piace]

fp. of Racc]

[End] T. II. 6.
'

-..mit niet...

_man
the Hou e, [Mager
of the Family.

Goad, [Longpricltiiag (mr.)

bal.

_Iuclb Profperity.]

Goat.
I_I_. ?!" a
_t
ear . EX. V. .i. 3 .
-ClJafan
3
_fuient oi
wt .t

._fumf., [gym:

trg-_]

11 [adn Bene Ro; _

[mmf]
_111111,

Favon]

make.
_
Perform]

Repair]
_ ___Compeniate]
_
n }_"[Approv]
_ .
l think

,

G:__l_{_f_[__a_t;___<f_1__]

@___

GR

GR

GR

_;neft. Man. VI. i.

Goodr.

Finger-HL. III, 8, A.

Gra
ation [214].
\[Degree
(fegr. j
,
Degrce.]

['loffcii'ions]
[Houlhold-i uff]

Goo/-HI.. IX. 9, A.
Hairy-HL. III. 9. A

Graduate. RC. I. 4.

Knot-HF. I. 4.

Googe.

. Bi. lx. i. A.
g'ff'I-lyouns-l
Hoary, [White (inc.) with

jiubble`[autumnal_]
Salami-_Bh lX.4.
_berry Sh. L3.
_foon HF. I. 9. A.
_gra/1. HL. IX. 9. A.

age]
n-[Badgcr] Be. V. 2. A.

_ im. . 9.

Scorpion-HS. III. 12.

Gray/round, [Dog-hunting beat

Sturdy-HL. VI. 3
Sil `HS.IV.;.A.
_o Parnaiu. HI.. VI. 7. A.
_hoppen [Locull] Ex. II. 1.

by fwiftnefs.]

(cd.] . Fi. IX. 4.

_"f-

Grain.

, [Protuberantly bdli
f Congealed '

Coagulated

Gore,

Meden-_El.. . io.
Gate-HL. III. 8.
Pearie _

Corn. PP. III'. 6.

Grate.

_x, [lnfufed Coms of

Malo]a

blood]

Gellied

_]lvcight. Mea. III. r.

Berry
fp. olf Spice.

io-\ Prick (augin.]

[5Iuare5_(plain']

[Ftwel (lug.) of parallel pins

(mgm) Net (l.

e]

'

to*

Gorge.

__: of Paradi e, [Carda

moms.
in-[Dicdjwith
Alkermes]

LGullet]
[Stomach]

[Rub]

jorci; with rubbing.]

fp. of Bird.]
[Powder> TM.VI. 4.A.
. Difplcaung]
-ofLrai or, [Crenated Su- , [adi.Gratitude.]

to
Feed]

perficies]

nu]
Gorgeous, [Or-

namented ' (exc.]

.

[ Neck armor]
[Linen(vell for lhoulder]
G0r:,[FurL.]
Go/li'ng, [Goofe [young] _

(.

-ofwood, |Fibrcs]
Gramercy, [Thanks (augm.]

(-1

i Grammar, LArt of (peaking pro

)
_parte ofdifourfe. D. IlI.
[artill]

[Without wages]

[Biggcft long winged ), [adj.Gr3in (room.]

Granat-pome. Tr. I. 6.

Grand, [Great]
Grandame. Grandmother]
[Childs Godfather]
Grandcbild, Childs Chil ]
[Companion for mirth]
_ing, [Womens Conven Grandeur.
lSolemni
au gm. J
tion for mirth.]
Generoritg]

Go 1p.

Govern.

[in Magil'lratc]

Magnanimity]

Grandfather, [Parents Parent

[male]

Authority]

_Dirc&ion]

Grandmother , [Parents Parent

(fcm.]
Governor, []. Govern(perfon.] Grand/ire, [Parents Parent
good-ance. . VI. 5.
ill-ance. .1.5.0.

(malc.]

Gougeon. . IX. .

Gourmandiae
v.GIuttony]

[Eat gluttonouily]
Gou'niet

-511.11. i4.

Graphical, [figured (perf.]

Plain]

Favour]
{ Rel'pe]
a. Gracioufncfs]
Privilege]
'
Ornament]

to
Catch with hands]
[Wrelle]

_lefr, [Ungraciout]
Before

" After

mei

[Thankfgiving] REI V.
Gracious.

[adj. p. Favour]

(.

i6...

Cartel.
[Touch wi rceing]
Great.
[Wol-ii parts of fat]

Grapple. RN. III. 9. A.

Infufed habit. Ha. V.

Gravel. St. I. 8. A.
ro-[make not ad). a. travel

[Soft fat]

Exprefs]

Elegance]

RN.VI.2.A.

a-[Burial [room]

_im [Merchant of fat

Gqli'ng, [Goole young.]

.

_M5

[Eat Grafs]

[Berry of Vine.]
Shrub. Sh. IIJ.

Gown,[l.oofe lon ]
Grace.

[Old tlike]
...SoundJL III. r .D.

. IV. 6.*A.

Graee.

Grpc

Grey-FLW. 4 A.
Gout. S. Il. 7.

__Converfe. Man. IV.,6.

weight. q v. 4. E.

[Give.]

Red-Fi. IV. 4.

G ra1ie~
_Dil'poitiom NP. IV.3.

[Serioufnel] NP. IV. 3.

Difcreet carriage. Man. IV. 6

[Yield]

, [Gift]
Gyurulate, AS.VI. 6.

Gravity,

["Concellion]

Gratitude, Man. I. 6.

Gravy, .

Grange, [Farm]
Grant.

Gourd. HS. VII. 2.

Scuttle.
Gratis.

[Not-hired] ' _

Gogbel, [adj. Evangclifi [thing] Granado. RM. V. 8.

Hawk.]

[a. Complaifancc]

, adj. Net (fig.)

Grammarian, []. Grammar

[Merit
thanks]
a. Benefaor]

[About-hand]
Bmbrace]
Graft. W.V.3. A.
Cotton`HL. III. r4. A.

-. 111.6.
Doge-HLJII. 5. A.
Feather-HI.. III. I4.
i

Gre-at.
adj.Magnitude. IM.I. i. E.

-witb Child, []. p.im

cgnat.]

_with one, [Familiar [aug]

bow-[Of what magnitude]
rlJe-[Total-work _to be
done]

GR
_rnany, [Many augm.]

Greaue,

[-]

Greater, [Smear with fan]

Grim]

kind, [unkind

Groar, [Four pence]

, Oatmeal]

, [Fatty] _

Grocer, _Spice [mera]

Greedy.

Grograin, [Stuffof grain ( augm.]

'

Hungry [corn]

Gioi. PG. Iv. 7.

Ravenous]

Gromel. HL. IX. 5.

Groning.
Voice. AC. IV. 8.

Defirc [augm]
Scraping] Man. III. 2. .
Greef.
Sorrow. AS. V. 4. O.

f l'lfurp
-llPOfl r Get

[Incrcafe
i
Gradually]
Growth,
Grub. [Growing]i

[Parturition
Groom, [Horfe Ofh]

Op, to Pleafure. Ha. II. 3.

0p.to Eafe. NP. V. 3.
Green.

-oftbeCliarnber, Chambcr(Off.]

[]

Grape, [Search by feeling]

[Worm of a Flic]
to_[Un-root]

Grafi'.

-colord. Q. II. 3.
_Cbafer.Ex. V. 5. .

Thick
Great]
Courf]
lLumpi ]
Fat]

-fincb. BLIV. 6.

{Unripe] .
New]
_cbt-efe, New cheefc.]
--01 __New ]
[adi Childe]
'__-Kook [-1

Grudge.

[Nolleity]
op. to Alacrity. Ha. IV.3.D.

[Malignity] ,_

Dull]
'i Unskilfull]
a_[r2 dozen]
the [Total]
Grot,
rCavity]
[Subterrane tRoom]
Grove,

"(aggr.

an old- [Old hatred'

_
-of a difeaj`e,[lmpetus

Gruel. [Broth of Corn]

Grumble. AC. 1V. 8. A.
Grummel. HL. 1X. .
Grumout.

Groter, ['Courfe Oatmeal]

Greet.

_out
}
of , Un-c'uflorn
[inc.]
[Increafe '
_
fp. a v. degree.]

[adi`. Lump]
[Coagulated]

[Trees t [place
Gruiijl. HF. III. 7.
Grovelving, [Lying] AC. VI. 7. A. Grunt, [a. Hog [voice]
Ground.

Earth]

.iicid. . r. 2.
[a. Grief]
a. Difplicencc]

adi. Difplicence]
Injury]

Gree'voue.
- Grieve [abfln]

Unpleafant]
Grice.
Hog

-. II. 2.

Guaperlm. Fi. III. I7. A.

get-RM. II. 2. E.

Guam Brdjileana. Bi. VII. 9.!!

Guard, vid. Gard,
Gubbint.

-. II. 2. D.

Greeuance.

oung

Gridiromgdi. Broiling ]
Grifon, [Fiion
Grig, [Marfh-ee e.] _
, [Broild [thing]
Grim.
Fierce

Face

Frighting [manner]
[Aufiere]l
_'rlie Collier, [Hieraciunn]
Grin, [Snare]
i0

Lowrdog [like]
[Shewthe teeth angrily]
Grind.
_ing.
_Fabrilm O. IV. 2.
-Chymic. 0. V1.1.

_em [Inmofl teeth]

Gripiiig.f
pin
Gra
Diflengijon]

-Ivr .
_work

Foundation]

[Foundatibn

[Caufe] fp. Impuliive]

[Element]
[Sediment] y
__

G jlinfiilg-HF. I. 17.A.

i ,
[Threihold]
rou .

Thick

<|tconfifientbroth]

[Mi1iet.]nL.n.6.A i Q
Groar-head, [Having gl'Cit

head]
adi. Accreton. AC. I._6. A.

._fortb, [_into being viii

ble.]

Gueld, [Lln~teilicle.]
Guelding, >l.ln__tei`ticlcd horfe]

Gugaw, []. Vanity (thing]

Guggle, [Pouring [like) found]
Dire]
Lead]
Govern]
Guidon, [Commander's Staff]
Guild.

[Corporation]

...ba/l, [Convention v[place]

of Corporation]
to-[Colour with Gold]
Guile, Fraud]
Guillarri. Bi. X. 7. A.
Guilt.

rilir-

Guilty
[abiln]
Gnilded]

i
_bead. Fi. V. r.
Y' '~
[Be continued by growth
Guilty, []. ]. II. 6.0.]
to, Sec.

""0 be { Seem>

Guinny.

_bar, [Hen ofGninny]- _pig Be.III. 6. A.

Scraping. MmJlI. :.E.

_of a Ship. RN. VI. 6.-.E.
Gri, [adi.p. Grinde [thing]

Guird.

- .

Bind about]
to tbc made]

[Twing'e]

[Mock]

Grit, [Sand]
[Gray]

liih. Fi.IX. it.

Figure. Mag. VL4.

Guide.

Herb. HF. III.7.

grou? Bi.II. 5. A.

Comprellio'n]

Grialy.

Gudgeon.

Ground,_ adi. p. Grinde

Guerdon, Reward]
Groundlirig, [Loach] Fl. X.11.A. , [Conjeure]
Ground-_prua HF. VII. 7.
audi. Ro. . 9. .

[Pain by, Sec'.

Grin/e. PG. 1I. i. A.

Gru: Balearca. Bi. VIII. a. A.

Gryiii.
Guai'acum. Tr. VII. a.

un j? [Old [inc.]

Gund/e, _mout-binding (amig

Guirl, [Child [ferm]
hh

HA

'
Gunuirdcd]

. 1Imclition
` Jality
Hb".

adi.
cu.)

Halm,
Straw.
!
Peafe._l

{Compafsj
Harfe-[_Gitdle]
.
Manner]
Cullom]
~
(). Cuflom [manner]

. Ha.
Halo. ` V. 2.
naif", [- adj. drawing
o the mind.
Infufed. . V.
Gunn]
Acqui- Intelleftual. Ha. VI. Halt. No.1. LA,
red. MoraLMamI.
make n_[Stay]
of the body, [Temperamcnt Halter, [Cord with Loop in thc

Guirtar.
Guittcrn.

ofthe body]
of Clothes, []

Gulch, [Short fait (augm.]

Gulex, [Red]
Gul . '

Condition]
`Cullom
_
_
Habitable, ad). p_Dwelling.
(ablr.]
_
Habitation, [Dwelling]

Bay'

Whirl-pool]

Habitual,

Gu l.
_
Fifh, [Millers-thumb] _Fi.
IX. 1 2 .

[adi. Neck-bonds]
Ham, [Hollow (part) behind
the Knee]
Hamlet, [Houl'es (agg.]
. P0. VII 3. .

to
[a. Hammer]
a._Speak (manner) difficult
y.

ad). H_abig]

Habtude, Relation]
(corr.]
Hack, Cur,fp_%_ (ruggcdly-l

Hackney, [Hired ]

Hammock, [Hanging bed

Hamper, [Basket (augm.
1?
[Tangle]

Had.
_
, pret.)

Handi, ftzicch] PG. Iv. .

pret.Hav_e

, Fl. Il. 2.

Gullet.
. PG. VI. t.

Haft, [adn

Hand. PG. V. 3.

Hand (part.]

ag,[0ld @formed ]
, [Wilde]

[Stream (dim.]
, [Glutton]

f . Hawk.]
_
); _[Pudding of min

Gulp, [Swallow .)
Gum.

...oftree. PP. I. 6.

end (part]
['adi. Hanging (arm,]

Ced]

_bat et, (. adi. P. carry

(apt. in hand.]
-breadtb, [Meafure ofh. b.]
__fuH, [Capacity of the
hand]
-gun,
_kercbie . (dim.) adi. p.

Treat
Commerce fp con]

_Ammoniac, [Concrete _juice

ofGiant Fennel]

_mill
._fmf

ufe (a t, ) wnh
r.m hina?

_uice;

v.

_Anime. Tr. VIII. 4.

Arabic. Tr. VIII. 2.

_Dragon, [Gum of Goats

thor n.]

Hail.

Meteor. El. Ill. 5.

Sound. NP. V. 2.
tit-[Salute]
_
Haillarol, [Ro e for hoiling the

_Elemi. Tr. VIII. g.

ibf_i, [Parenchyma of the

Teeth.]
Gumm), [Stiff]

mizzen Sail.
i Hair. PP. VI.) .

fp. with . Gumming]

_paarden RM. V. 7. A.

Gurgiont, ( part of Meal]

, vid. Gaufrier.
Gufli, [a.River (imp.]

Gti/l.
Senle. NP.III. 4.
uality. .[Wind
III. (mp.]
_Q_-afnam?

Hake, [Spit (end) out of the

i
`

Throte.]
Halbard. RM. V._.A.
Halcyon, [King- en]
._daier.

M Near]

)__

from-to mouth, [adv. Necef

Guttural, adi. Throat]

Guqle, _Drink (
Gypjie, Wandring wizard]
Gyrfalcon, [Hawk for Herons]

"- {PoIIelIed]
_
_ { adj.
pret. Beg'n
'll-"lfb
lndeavourinll;l

in tbe turnirg ofan- While

one could turn hS-:l

out tif-[Soon [augm]

o_[Equal pannen]
RM.

VI. 5.
Halibut. Fi. VII. 5.

(ary (legt.
Pre ent]

go
in III-[Undertakge
__witb, [Be in. J
(

Hale, [Pull]
Half.
_moon, Fortication.

be `{ SBclirgve }makc]

adi. Calm_]
adi.Peace_]

Guitar. Mag. V. 6. O.

at no_[Not, not]
gere-[adn Preventing]

_y riuer weed. HL. I. xo. A.

Gujjenipgadrangular (thing) to M.idn_

be between-fowd]
i , [adi. PalIure []

Gurt. 4. A.
__wort.5h. VI. 2. A.

nefs.

aPrefent]
j.Comi gu ous ( or. J

_Clotb. Pr. IV.1.A.

_Lach [Ribband for bind
ing the hair of the
head.]

-brainol, [conceited]

'Gun RM. V. 6.
_
_ner. IIN. V. 3.

_kerclgie . wiping (li

nen
-maiol, [Servant [fem]
-ouer bead, [ldv Carelef

. Sh. VI. 6.

"-]
come to..- Be :amel
Ff gettbe_ofone, [a.viory]
left
l

rigbt- }' de]

Hall.
Aak. Fi.llI. .A.
HHaberdajlzer. 3
_
_o_fHats, [Merchant of

head (
`offmall wares.
Haberdin,

Habergeon, Armor for trunk]

/, Atmament]

Firl't room ()
adi. Convention room]
[Civil convention
_dah [Day ol' Conventi
om]
Hallow.
._
Confcerate]

Setd -Inferior]
im

Cf-

Secret]

under onei- [Signed by one]

upper_[vi&oty]
man
ori both-s,
of bit-s, [Nimble]

Exclaim]
la)

WM
Haet, [Inwards]
Ha, [Hook
Hallock, Tu t]
for
fhewing
Hard,
...afa Pin
fp. o Bullies]
{
op.
to
Fluid.0.
V.
5.
E.
Finger _ the hour._]
op. to Yieldinggl. x .D. Hai?, [Haven]
[adj. p. event adj.
Haile.
op. to Eafie, [Dificu t
[things]
_ fp. through Bulinefs]
._ro be ander/lood, [Ob- '
Nimble.
Ill.
fcure]
Handy,
2,(1',_0peratiori [apn]
[Swil'tncfs]fr h( _
_
_beaded,d[Dull]
-crafr, [adj.Mechanic (
Di Soon]
pate augm.:l
""4" {_v.
_ro be pleafe ,` [Morofe]
i Contiguouly fight
ragive, [Pcnurious]
._.1pe.r,{ ingll
Haf
forgive.
wref( mil]
[Sudden
_t0
repent.
_

_.worl<_,[W0ll<{gwnl]1
s]
f h d.
[Rafh]
1
Crue .
lay-e on, []

1mg-x, Ac. v. 5. A.

adj. Hofpitality [place]

_Port] . 5.

adj a. Anger (apt.]?l

*Marted Ii'npcniterm]
Handle.

_
thing]

(
l-dl-. P- hand{ (part]
O-d

[a. Hand]
[Feel

Har, [adj. head (velt) with

broad margin]

-drink, [SowrcL]
Iy, [Scarce]
, adj.Near.]

f.i1..._[roiiow (augm.]
Harden.

[a. bjd (make]

Speak
{Difcourfel of.]

[Hard (
Incorrigible. O. Vl. 7. .

Hatch.
[Half door]
-of ). mm1. ;

to
_egg:.

Ripen eggs by Fo'tion]

Hardy.

a. Parturition]

Dgpofition. NP. 1V. 7.

ax.
-blr. N otch [freq]
Hatcher, adj. a.Cut (inlh'.) by

eion, [Bold]
,

Valiamn]

fool- Ralln]

Hare. AS. V. 3.0.

Hare.

Beafl. Be. 111.3.

brnind, Kalli]

[Decent]
Beautiful]
Hang.

Poflure. AC. VI. 9. A.

._-by [Acceffory]
-doivn one: bend, [a. down
ward the head]

i--iiigeiberi [Together-ad
here.]
._up, [a Hang]
_ing ofthe bill, [DeClivi
t .
Puniylhilient.
]. V. 8.
-man, [Execution [mec]
Bein

Doubting]

in fu- Demurring]

Herve.

[Prem
lippd, Cloven-lippd]
TA.1.5.]
_.r foot. HF. VIII. 5.
. {}. Have]
_'. ear. HF. IV. I4. A.
_"'g scraping]
Sea-Ex. IX. 4.
Haven, WJI. 5.
, [Hear (end.]
_
_
Harlin, adj. Fornication [ferm] Hauer.
Haugbty. adj. Pride]

Harm, Hurt]
l _; Innocent]

Hainich,

ef. Not adj. p. Hurt]

Hnmiony, Q: III, 9,

Haut. Be. Hija. A.

_in found. Q: III. 9.

Hnrnefs, [Armament]

Haw, Berry.

HMP [Mufic (infir.) hollow

argh iii/ith ringsf]
43:31:61? [Barbed dar]

,
avenous (Per on]
Hurk/rebord.

pence. wavering]

As a Clothe the
room, Line walls]

(zum.)

Harquebia

Foot-mans

sn
u

por--Iron (inr.) for hang

H king pot]
an .
[Haunt]

__
Vergency

" {[]
Hanf., [Corporation]
HdP.

[Fortune]
[Contiigence]
Event
Happen,[v._Hap] _
Harpy, [adj. Happinefs]
. Ha. I. t.
ly, adj. Fortune]

Harnng,

Oration]

(min.]
-ng. 0.111. 2.

....fh. Haak.
weed. HFJILra.

-ar Tennu.

.
.

In general, [linpleafant.]
Auere]

'

_bem 81.11. 7.
__nur, [Small-nut. [
III. l.

Hoarfe]
To Senfe Kou h_|
Stili]
Morofe]
To Manners Man. VI..'x. D.

hun...)
Hart. Be. II. 3. A.
_ _.f tongue. HL. la 8 A'

HF-Y--

Ha, [Sliced ]

...mm
He, Pron. I. 3.
Head. PGJII.

Proper.

11ml@ tbe-AC. IV. 4. A.

give one bit-[adj. a. Liber
ty [make]
nl@ .[a. Liberty]

l l

{ Sh. V1.5. . .
Harrichoak. HF. III. r. A.
Hierufalem--HF- IL LA:

Harbinger, [Before-going (OE.) Haroeji,[Reaping]

-tinte, . [Autumn]
for preparing ente )
Harbour.

Hawk, Bi. l. a.

Hazard, [Danger]
, [adj. -;

Har/Ii.

_ofthread, Skein]

_them [White-_] h.l.;.A.

Cumberland White Bean~

tree] Sh.I . 3. A.

Hawfn. mmv. . A.

Short crooked Sword]

Loo 'for tying theSword]

_irl'rhe eye, -

Hawker, [Merchant(corr_.]
Zamu,{ Boo
Spoilty);

Hanger.

Breech] PG. IV. 6.

Haunt, [adj. (: (placc]

Havocl. _[Spoil]

Top.

[Horns
nil- N. top]
F ore art.

_\

barrel, adj. Forepart

circle (plain _]
Hhh a

.
#Il

HE

all .1_-[All to the fore-

fmt-._[Sultorg

porti]

Heliozrope. HL. IX. 5.A.

will: o_llonft- adv. Alaerl- Hell. W. II. O.

].
_
Helm l'dl- p. ) of
_burning anger]
Rudden]
_

Root.
_afan , f_ulhous

NOP.)

Protuberant (part.)

Hatred]

Helmet, [Armor for [head]

by- adv. Memory]

_1nd, [Promontory.]
Fountain.
Conduit
.
Ri'ver "!"1 .K
Chief.
`
`

[Ma llrate]

Hel .

Hennen, [Encourage]
Hearth. Po. III 9.
Hearr).
Heart] _
d. Sincere]

[.Adiuvant]
. Relieve]
_a. Remedy
one to r11-lng, [Furnii'h]
Heluc, [Staffof Hatchet]

[ l' Willing]

ro- v.commander.']

Hem.

Courage]

Sumrrc,

Int.I z.

111847146]?-

draw `b
Head).
[]

]
Diident]
[Formal]

[[ierce] __
___
a i.o.Dnm enne

_
apt-

Heat.
Pamper.

(-1

[Hake]
[a.Acelamation]
[]
____

_in

mt

Anger]

Headliner.

[Zeal]

Headlong. .

Htmrcyele, [Halfcirele]

earl).

[with Hezdrft]

Hemigvbere.

Plant. sh. v1.7.

e adj, ,precipitare

Hemlock. HF. v. 9.

Place. 20.1-7. A.

Ding _

water-HF. V. 91.A. '

/ Bi. II~.5.A.

`ad~peeh
Head]

[Ab{ 1

Heathen, [Pagan]

Hcmorrboid. S. VI. 8. A.

Hemp. . ;_

:Hen-ue.
f { Lift [end]

Hen, [Bird [fami]

Hcnbunc. HS. VH. . A.

adi. Head ]

Protuberant [make]

Hence.

Hcl'idall, [Head ("-1

fp by lip-thrui'ng]

Headrong.
;

_. l

; W. II.
Hfdl
f

[From this place]

Ump. Go]
[Away]

Fiere

~ _
Notaril- nhrfude
@Pf-l I [Dull]Graviny]

'11n-l.

a. Sound.{make] _.
' )? '
,_
Hefifrlii '

From
.
.
ff'bAfr
1h15. ]

" Lumpim 1
. [Drowzy
| [adj. Grief]

Hep, vidio?.
Hepatic, [adidiverf]
Heparica.

I " ~ Heearomb, [Sacrifice of xoo

. 3.0. f -

.)

'

Herb.W.v.;.

op. to : vf. A\ etie, [adi Habite]

[Remembrance drinking] I ._.fe'uer'` 8.11. r.>
Heap. 011L6

'

Hedge.

@We
'

nto. .`
_.jndieial'yg
.
j -fdjo [Rumor] ' "
"
_26:9 - 2"- _
i Prorpr
_blhr'qg

S.

fr.

",j" :

'

_gsm _

to-in'anleb [Sur multe) el._l

._Franlg'nccnfe ofGalcn. HF.

Be cautious]

V. 3. A.
0f Tboopbraut.
HF. IY. 6. A.
_ofGmee
` 77:51!.511.\/1.
3.H8. V, I; .

L'

-lefnefrl ;
C ,

A.

Hegigalj Mdlometaneqgnl

_Truhe/e. HSJX.

_.mpeocf, {monti-lot!)

. 111mg]V "
.

[Leaf]
_
Herbage, [Pallare]

Heranehook concerning

Cl' S.

[contentment] 5

Hymer. ` .

}, Hefb(arti]

Herb [

Heifey, ['Cqwad,yqurh]

Herd, [aggEi-egateuhing]

_ 5.A.

Y ;

Hergb. Int. l.x. f J

I.

Hgibr. TNDIL`4. (

[gndig] __

_1

.._

E .ll
'

._.Flowen HF.
_SeedJucHeL HS.
__Cbriepbcf. HS. IX. g,

Heel. PG.V..6.A.
.1s/np. RN.VI.7.

nextone.f[_rr.~eat| .
. _MMSFF'

l
_

; orar-anonce, _
~cler , SorryC. "

_fenfe, Hmm..

F. {dwg- _
i
l

condered according to their

...Leof. HL.

Hedgehog. Be. III. 5. .

trefoile. HS. III. t5. A.
Hedge-[merrainv BLV. 8. A.
.
Obferve]
. (_.

_'

Herald, []. Degrees (081]

|n~[ady.(;oura e.,-

Cavtat-_
mflgg ,1_
1_-A
_um

(am

_Mdr'm Slime }pk

_In ivers. 'ce;J
_o_f, [Ofthis]

Held: adj,.p_.

IIe/elige.

e]

__

"

__

Herenfter.
_

Afterthis time]

w e. .
ad . F c'fladj. p. Inherie
bqflard-[Heilcborinle]
efr-_ Heedltomllirrlr
Helcborine. HLJILLA.>

{1h} d

Hehcalgure. Mag. [

adlPrcfenr

l.. n }h
:tiring (
e
pret.;

yfeourogd~

_
_

[ I
Heir

Inthispace

Hmwli'adioirpiieeneeg)
li'j'y'.

[Qourage]

_r man. BC. 11.6.

Here.

.!-. 'Vitious ; I

M. 1_
_eutofiadr

(thing]

'

.]!
Here te.

Herefe. RE._III. i. O.

Heretic, [adn Hcreie [perico] `

Heretofore. _ _
[Before this time]
edv. Pi] _ _
,]

__da), [I"efivald.]}

Hawk, [Hawk for Latka.]

[Prineipal] _
_
~prie, [Primate ofP.]
_m_.____{%_Proud]
_ _ Ambitious]
[Until]
_

Hering, vid. H_errtrig.

Hobb/e, [ lume [like]

Hobgiibliii, _[ad) z. _I~'ear_[.ipt,]
ad). p. Piion [thing]
Habay.
_
Heek, [Foot] _ _

[ma-[Until the br.]

Heritage, [adn p. inherit

HilI. W. III. t. E.

Hacus- , [I'rel'hgiatnn]

Had, adi. ._\/1 (jug.]

[thing] _
'
_ _Hillticl, _[Protubcriince]
Hermapbrvdlfe. [Ot` all Sexes] iHilt, [adn hand (part) of

Hermit. RE. II. 7. A.

Hermit ji i. Ex Vl. 5.

1 Sword]
_ lHim.
_

Hermodalbl, Root of an exotic

Colchicum]

Heroical, ad). .)
Heron. Bi. VIII. 3._

Properle. II. 8.
-': bread.

. I. .
_

Hernia. S. VI. 8.
Hero.
f Excellent in virtue]
[adn Magnnnimity ()

:fennel.

- elf?, [Him him]

._fijb. ELI. 5.A.

Hinde. 1

A (__ 3
Halt Be. 3- nu'
[adn Agriculture fcrvant]
Hinder.
'

_pam S?. III.8.0.

_mqjh _
_

Great white-Bi. VIII. 4.

Little :vinte-Bt. VIII. 4. A.

"

fmoked

Hold.
Not let go. TA. I. 6.

-jrii ._ [Hold (augm,]

a. Impedient]
.11.11_]

11 3

[Contain]
__water, (, WJ

. Lofs]

white-[Mom faked]

_lou/2', [Sow] _ (
,
Barre :tu m.
` f bead {Meal'ure [356 21
(lons.]

-S_lieep.
, [Lift]

adi. Hinder part]

Succeeding]

_t bill. HCrb

Herring, . 111. to.

d
_falted

1t _[Dfy

-, [Mixture (corr.]
Hog.
y

( Have]

Hinge. . I_V. 6.

{}

,
body.]
5 ou t
HfffeilDemur]

[Entrils] m0
( l

xpre n
i .
'"{ Narration } gob-

(E__iglt (
eem
_blamelef1, [- 5,]

Heteroelite, [Ii-regulan] _

Hip.

[icute]

[Continue'

Hefeygdox, [-011110401)

[Thigh] . v.

-at tl bay,

Heteren-"gow, [05 diverfc

__Bcrry of the wilt: ]

__bacblcahmt :l

.'fr'l

.<;:i'"P-.;.v.f.tti.3 1; J

en_

Colour]

Hire._ [Hiring (?

Cut fh'iking]

._

Hit. _

_l

nenn]

'

11...4.

[mit Pton. 1.3.]

:` [Prom redup.]

-out, [Continue perma

__tng. RC. V. 5. .

rough-[Cutrough]
{ Maen]
H). Difpntgh]

a, Stay]

__onetpeace, [a. Silence]

[fogetber, [Continue lea

Hic cough. MoJII. 4- : B_

H_i[;.Q_IlI. 4. _

Hic

H'orymNirration]
H't. _
_

__?,Supgrtj
etiv

_____ggniutyj
. l
a_ Fortune]

'
Huber. {

__N[oi_nife_l,__['1`ogcrlier advifc]
t 00 e
[Abf'tJin]
__
-onet brent
Not
breath] _

11,[W0odpecket]
- .
~

l-

. 9 _
Sk'
"
.
.
Difeafc ofskn ;
tothe eIlm]
[Penutious]

.
Se Placa]

._mi, [Nmrci]

_o {Conceau

_MN b____d]Abf_am]

jtle, .9. I. 2. le.. hcc]

_ ` Cover]
'Hideout, [adnm Feat apn] _
Hierarchy [Ecckalcl Mag"

muy]

, Sacred Sculpture]
, Secret Paint]

Img'lill aidi.'IN.IL 4.0.)

__O_

this. .mcg
f l J d d _ l 3
,"Wmi [Towf- usp

Hive, [Bees (hou e]

.
Hm. Ent. I. a.
Ho.

:
Lint.
.1.
_- _. _. -
fio-[No cohaition.)

[Dgp

0f-[FCT not' a. BOVidenCC

._ met, [Shoes to the an-l

for]
_

1a.]

Hoar-frq, [ El. III.

_rrater,_
ofnflow5. A.

Mugl-

mm... Front. [-1

{Tran :ancient` [mgm]

__wiride, [Winde (augin.]
Ample
[__]fqreead, [Ample L]

[Public] [
s

_with Agt:V [Gray-_] _

'....vitlfi mnlef. [-1
Haar ener. . .
Hoa, vit_I.Hojl-_ _
_ _

__
w'

'

Horfc, [Ambhng ho|l`c(d1m

_bar/'e [ (Jimena
y

LOmit]
_einer water. [l\ot . lI
]
the*
.

_afa Ship, [Lowell toom

(augm.)~]
ligk_}__ 4 gwdg]
t
rre .'
;_&1
Holder,

_[adjJtmamg (perfon]
Longcft tooth]
Hole..
o.

Tmughmaigrgiiij. `

[ *1811{ Cavity]
IMHQig-.J-[aidtl 111111113
_
ac_e. _
H0ly,d_ad1.I-I_?ln;_t_.]__._da.

[]. 111111 (per on]

adyigniyf `
Excellent] ' ; i

_
.

[ time nity
'

Habit. Hi. V. 2.

____

H()

HU

____-.WMM

Hogpconfecmnonl

Hood,
Cover
(veli
-fot[].
head,
[Face-covlring

._rongue.
ShJII.7.A.
.-fly.

13,8. . _ ._ A,

:ma mit]

_tree, Tr. 111.6. A.

-wrnl, [Cover the eycs.]

_mine

std_{E-_ngoj
TokenofDegree,_[Lool`e ad).
.
fhouldcr [veil]
Em ty, Dd. , | _5] Hoof. PP. VI. 5.

_earm (). Hypocn[le]

[Concave
_ ]

Holo FL 4.
Holorbyrim. Ex. IX. 4. A.
Holy", l-_adipjdpj
Duty

Homagc Acknowledgment

Leg ("

eal,__Curve.]
Hoop, [Ring ofwooeL]
mnlnlrgnkc]
rr . Wild
i.
. fwan
. . Bi. IX. t.
Hooper,
Hooping, Acute exc amation.]
Hooril, [Layup] 'IA.V.4.

. M_an. lll. 6.
H0 age,_[ad;. Pledge (perfon]

Hootmg, vid. Hovpmg.

Hff- _

Hop.

ofsubicetion]

to- Lin-hoo
ment.]_
Hook. Mag. IV.8.
_
Hortulane. Li. IV. 2. .
By-or by crook, [By right or Hofe.
`
wron .]

Asgpun , [).nefs.
Holm, [Bally]

hcc' S .

Home [Dwelling (p 'l

l-Lbiid [Rullicly educated]

telaio-_initio

[edt Euchari bread]

[TMW-1s?

ea in ' Mo. . . `

0p. to Gue . RO. III. .

_drong-leg. . 5. A.

IIJ-[a.Guc]
9
_
Hojlility, ( [1Min]

Hope.

'Sii...) -
Grace. Ha.

Hor [adiiz'lglt

Hopelef, [adj,{;'_ Del'pair.]

Mosfet...
[Runicity]

Hourliiifctli,

...Commom Man. IV.

_Belonging superiors.
Man.V.

i.f2rili

mi ] v' 4

. Mo' L 2. A'
Hough, vid. Hoof, [Lower joint

ofhinder Leg]
Houl [adi.Weeping [voice]
White-_HR VII. . A.
Healer, OwL]
, [Mould] HLJ. l. A. ' Hound, Dog hunting wild bealls
. W.VI. t.
by l'mell.

Horn.

-Belongr'n to Itferiorr.

_n/ha

[Angle]

Homlj, adi. p. preaching

(thing] ~
fp. Commanded.]
Homogeneal, [Ol the farne
kinde]
Homonyrn). D. IV. 1.0.

Handi).

[Vertue]

__owl. Bi. 1.4.

_mtb RM. Vl. 5. A.
Horn-beam. Tr. V1.4. A.
Hornet. Ex. IV. 2.A.
Horofcope.
Horrible, adi. a. Fear
Horrid,
Evil (augm.
Horror.

[Chafiity]
[Integrity]

HS

VI. t.

Fear (augm.
[Rigor through Fear]
Horfe.Be.I. l. fp. (male]
to_

Hon).

._apple, [Sweet apple (knd]

_eomb, [Bees [rooms]
_dem adj. Hony dew]
! month _a tet

Marriage]
_fuckl ;[WO0dbinc] Sh.
II. 8.

French-fucUe. HS. 111.5

Trefoil. HS. liLxo. A.
_wom HI..IX. 3. A.
Honour.

[Reputation]
Dignity]
[Refpe ()

ffii,
bn 1
l. Honour a r.
[adl- Nobility](
HMOWUJ. [adp Honour (gn]

I. 4o

[potted-Fi. l. 4. A. _

Proper. PP. VI. 6.

Man.V .

()

mi i...

Horehourid.
Homicide, [Man-killing] _
Rafe-_HR VII. 2.
/, [adj. Convctfation]
_Black-HF. VII. l t. A.
Verrue.

.-moon,

lreeches] _
_
H rer, [adi.Hol'e(merc.]
Hogmable, [ain Ho_fpitality.]
.
ic Imm s houfc']
Hgb'fl
Poor

Hltr, [norte gom]

bit him frgmiguity

Flower, [Bulbonach]

_radfh
-jhooen HS.III. 6. A.
-[ BC.\_'. g. _
Wooden-[Hoffe (like) )uga

. tongue. HI.. IX. 4. .

Hour. Mea, V. 8.
_glafn Mag. VI. 5. A.
Haufe.
Building. Po. II. r.

_brealein ]. III. 8. A.
._burnrng. R . Ill. 8.

to[a. Hou e]
ed, [Polelling houl'cs.]
[Family]

[Kindred]
Houflwld, [Together-adi. houle
(aggl'l [_Courle bread] f
j_igd,

_a man, [Bide [make]

fp. on Harfe]
,
ten ils.
_a Mare, [a. Coition with Haufe-keepigig, [Family-chica]
Mare.]

Houfleek, HL. VIII. r .

on-bacl, [0n horfe]

Hout, Exclamation]
._.clotb, [Horfes veil]
p. a. Moeking]
-courfer, [Horfe (Merc.]
' How.
_foal, [Young horle [male]
[In what marmer]
_than [therefore.]
-leac/J.
[Ph lician for Horl'e]
op. to So. Adv. lL x.
In e8. Ex. I. 2.

Howber, [Although]

._ltter, [Sedan adi. p. carried /, [How, how.]

between Horfes.]
Hu, [Coloun]
__man.
Hu and ery, [Purfuit fucccffive]
lider]
Souldier. RM. Ill. l. A.
.-boo .HL. VI. 3.

Huck, [Treat,{ ggg:

Hucklebone. PG. V. 4. A.

_rai . . 7.

Hucldler, [Merchant (corr.]

Huddle.

Hu

)A

JE

.
corr.
$122" }{&`!'

Hui-U",

a. I'nur
.!.]\

(fcdlyfj

adi. Back (armor

t[leatbern[leathcrln
Pot] Pr,

a.Woun_d]

_ '

V. f.

Hung. AC.1V. 6.

Hurtleberry, vld. Wbmle.

[Embrace]
Huge, [Groar (augm. ]
-, [Secre: (.]

Hulbdfld. _
(. ! _(1.]
n-fLFrugaLl]

H l,

'Tl-unk]

7de. Tom

or , gnou turc

)_

mman]

Lay

n PNJ.

'zz-(squandng
. .

Va"SIlCnCC-|

Tail,
10(|.]
._er.[].
fadjdrfon
(05.]

In
l' ' ' '

HUmf' . h h fc

74km', faa- Dungin (foom'

__[5[:13 (mec .)
of]akes.]

],[1]. .)

Frugal fen-1']

.)

Snj'am'es-wovt.

Hur, [Hgu :(111113)

[]

"-1

8f A,

" 5 c 1

_Imm- Worldlyscm'

Humble.

fp.Horfc.
{Slaht m

-[

Eggs (vorrei
Approve (voice
Hunanc.
ing,

jade, [Sorry

rlofm?? . {1.6.5.

h ufxndiainn

jacket, [Short loofe () for

!._\

Hufblmdfy-

Huub, (pwmbermcj

(rnachrn) of rofhng
(mr.)
ackall, Be. V. 4.v

` _mam
fon RC. 11.6. A.

._Iigg at R-N w' 5' A'

afCorn, ['Husk]

_ _

good-[Frugal (pcr'onj
ill-_[ad). Squandring (-

Hu__nfn
l.
Ship. RN- Il.
__~ _

_to turn jku, [Vertrgmatmg

jungle. oc In. 9. .

foBBou-g )

[.]

Hzfzckg g1g-:_1ook]

[ ofOam]

Ex.n1v~1.A.
. .2.

Hy;c:'1qfb.m.h1Lv..A.

month]
LW

v7

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Humble

{make}

Hydra, [adyWater-feyFnL]

submit

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. Cbmmon]

Hydngapby, {WDzrcrfs crcncc.) .dgompjiion Language]

, {Mom}
.. .

mam2:11

"mn-_ . '.5'

._

"fdm'cid" mi )

74m.. vid. 74pm.

Hlm

743112. StJLg.

. '

Humrlmnon{pafting.]

Hymcn, [Manllg]

, ]

- M3- Y' 2

RE' A'

. SVI. 2. A.

Hummng bird. Bl. Vl. 5.

Humor.
.
Liquor, []. Monefs

)?"M18'
I 8
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Rheror. [jgmf Expremon

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7m PG. msg.
l
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(thing)

b ()

Tamper of mlnd.
- complaccnce endg
. Conccircdncl's)

Hunofl

Idea. T. Il. 3.

Idem-U. . nl, 0_

Hypocbfmd'mc' S' VI' 4' A'

Hypocrrje. Ha. IV. 4. . I n

[diam YPrOPCl'fY 0f languag]

Idiot .- Q_ (con.) .
'

Hjpotenf'ft [Side over gam

Idle..

'hc jghmnglc'lf'

Seemng of divers dlfpou- Hypotbery,

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(adi. Slorh]

Suppo .)

.$]

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_wcmflld mor {con} Hygew'gz/.H 14b

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jabber, l

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Noble]

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tiniefs]

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Pf lent

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t""f'. [t-Ornate s)

lmpmann]

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3_ .
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Wilritoniy]

[mbe

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l
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l

on._ `Ck. 1

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vw _`
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{ Son-y (-']

mbofr, [Adormw]

woman (Cor ']

.[Haitpint]

fing/.__

ing.]

[Ringing (dimi
Affeaation gf (ou d
Words.)
n S of

@nu

['"Pe'ffe, [Ob IV'S-O.

Im P-by ?)
I Penta-LVI
mpetus]

I___Petuoiif [adj I_i .

imitare. TA .'O ]

).

Imm:::,l,,"e[,[dle.r.]_

Aiiifgfs]
prophanends]
"mb/f-

"16:15:15.
TM.1V_
'
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.
. 2_4
_ D.

IMPM;P_eitlnaciouflygaer;
(__lbflJ
[[iot
urnadi

_ .P
_ . __ n

l''
adv. in- I

Not-m oi

_ , [Defor ent]
_,'.""'.ivici.usmn"l
_
Ilmciflfamyl n-l

[SOOn]
I

f Great(
Intima]

V.
.
.dwang

-]

, _

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i' _x
w
mimte{Bef__He__n
not-.1dv
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cpuati Immun

ocking]

h'

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at

SCPimenr'

Imp` Griirt]
.

BUlielcrs]
f
.

mph??

(abn, [NOI-adi.

'

'-fair/y, [3:] ngi-(8, 0_4.

')

Not
'
i nbe bdifvtd
1111},
Agamn-imodell
1'P10J- twith
mgsto
ihr

N _ . (311111,)
adrEf-dm
milione

COI'IIC

quence]

com

. 1r.

'

[ ' ngoteabl e,]

Nu... Light.)

lecd]

Illiber__,_,_[__ __ [N__Stllltus

Immgd
__ ` ]:

Ilend

[wh-__ "FCr

Fierce-l Hail 4 ___

' N V_
6-A}adj
11legl{A;;inn
L_

IMPI ad, [a. Suit :l _

[utrinls]
ImP 1"8",
COmPrC],

ity] _wi/l, [adv-N115 _Immigem {giga-_]

nl__tailnV-gilcult]

[ l, ""'Planr]

mmerf) [-1011

____

' 'A'

"Mofo, rc.. i
mm hdm]

_at Mft, { Pamd

[Sick_j
_

-f

" by (ow.

mbrue, []
/( . "Y (make)

. ' VI- 5.a;

' _'

Protub. I'
_gtflerialnef
s]

, [adj_p_ .

?- W. III 2
tao.
adj.

[gifoience]

. v.
Imbmidff

'

I_Untreat' ;

Risen
Pf".

Im lng-l

p' [er

;r lengthen!)
[l Wori'e. Gm __
uns]

""Pmdli'iuice]
gmporunefcixga.
, Deflre ()

fno.. ' Enum lotta

[upon

1M

IN

[Upon-pnt]

IN
Not-thinking]

'In

ReiLPrep. Iv. i. 0.

[lnjoin]

[a. Fraud]

Heedlefnefs]

._to.' Prep.IV.1.
at much as, [Whereas]

Impojble. T.IV. 4. D.
}, [Tax of imported
[things]

Conj. IV. 1.
_Friends

Motion,

I/npoure.

[Deceit]

(`.
Income, Revenue]

Engaged]

[/, [Apocme]

[/111216, [Not- adj. p. burn

] Prep.

Intommenfu- f Meafure
rab/e, [ Proporwith-adj.p. tion

(pot.]

Incommodi. profitable]

IV. i.

driocdrive
I our,_[Not convenient]
drop- }]{ drop] Incommunicable, [-:
[Fraud]
-piece.r, [Into pieces.]
Impotence.
nica ble]
op. to Natural power.
Inability, [Impotence]
Incomparable.
Inacceible, [Not- adj. p. come
NP. O.
[ excellent]
op. to Acquired power. !
[abfin]

adj. p. Like
[N{ adj. p. Equal } (Poil
Inami/jiible, [Not- adj. . lofe
6.0.
[Not-coition ()
[ablin]
Incompatible.
rnamour, [adi a. Love
[Not- adj.
adj.p.]oin
p. Si- .
Impotent.
adj. Impotence]
[malte]
Viianimate, [ adi. life]
[adi.p.PalI1o_n (exc.]
multaneou .) ;
Impouerii, []. Poverty
Inaugurate, [AdmiTion adv.
incompetent, [Not-competent]
folemnity'l

(make]
_
_
/, [Not- adj. p.
Impound, e[Imprifon in
Inaubi'cout, [adi Adverfity
know (pot.) totally.]
Incongruoiu, [adi Contrarie~
(gnl
Impret-ite.
Poun RC. VI. 4. .
Inbred, {In-natural]
Impregnable, [Not-takeable.]
, [a. Camp]
Incpr erate, []
Incapaciiati'ng.
Incoryijient, [N_ot-adj. p. Simul
Im re nation.
eting with Child. AC.
Punihmnt. R].VI. 8.A.
taneity [pon]
Incapacity, [Impotence]
). Ha. IV. 7. D.
I. 2.
[Infufion] O. V. 7. A.
, [adi p. Flclh]
nconlifient, [Unchaft]
[Forgery]

to-[a.Flelh'

_1). [Soon (augni.]

AS IWOllnd @Minga [Again' Inconvenient. T.V. 5.0.
Ilelh ]
Incorporate, [join into one bo

Imprefc.

fPrint]
[Appropriate fentencc]
Impre ion.
nuence]

Incendiary.

7. [pcrfo]
_ [adi a. Contention ]
Intenfe. RE. VI. 3.
to[adj. Anger [make]
Incentive, []
Inceptor.

[Houfe-burner] adj. ]. III.

Duringe ]
a.Printing]

san]
Imprimir, [adv.Firfi.]
Imprint.
[Print
eavle lign]

Imprimment. ]. VI. 4. _
true [like]
Improbable, [-{}

opinable]

adj. 'Begin [perfon]

Candidate]
Ince'anr, [Permanent]
Ince,
Llnchafiity with
Kin.

Inch. Mea. I. i.

Irnl roooe,

[Increafe]

Ineboate, []. . begin]

Incident.
adjontingency]

[Llfe [perL]
Spurious]
i'Figurate]

Impropriation, [Inheritance of
Priefs revenue.]
Improvidence. Man. III. 2. D.
Imprudencc. Ha. VI. a. D.

Impudence. Man. III. 7. D.

Im .

Fight]
a. Oppofition]

a.Obie&ion]
Imulfe, [a. T. II. a.
[abfln]
-ve taufe. T. II. 2. _
Inipuniy, Not- p. punilh

ment.
,

Claim]

ImPlffi {}

rmarriipii'ble, [Not-adj. p. cor

ruption [pon]
Iunter._
Meet]
[Fight]
_
Ineurage. RO._VI.1. _

TM. I.7.E.
Great

TM.I. r. E,

". Inten e] TM. I. 8. E.

Ev. More-Great, 8m]

Intire, [a.Impul _ve]

Incioility, [Rulhcity]
Inclination.

Increduloui. . 111. 2. D.

, [Cutting]
_

Correiion

[adj.p.Har en (apt.]

[Many] TM.III. I.
[Abundant] .1.2.
Incredible, [Not- adj. p. believe

g adj. p.lvent_]

[Not~propcr]

[Not-adi. p. better (pot.) by

Incbant, [a. Witch by words]

Improper.

Incorrigible.

, [adj. . ThlCk]

infini
la. Better]

d .
Incorjoreal,
[Not: adj. body]

(Pohl

[Down-obliquing its fupercies]

hmmm, [inmate]
Incroacb, [llfurp]

toivardr, [VergCCY] 5?- Incubur, [Ephialtes] S. IV.

II_I_.A.l
z. A.
Inculcaie, [Repeat i'req.]
Dif ition
[._ojeibe will. AS. IV. I.
Inculpable, [Not-a j. p. blame
tbeajfetlion. '
[pon]
Favor] ASA/.2.
Incumbent.
[Church [om]
Inclot.

fp. Parifh Priefi]

[In-fepiment]
Shut]

_om [Pcrtinent to]

[Comprehend]

Include, [C_omprehend]_

Hinder
'Iiicuinbcry {

fp. with
confufed

multitude]
, [Comprehending the
Incurable, [Not re- adj. p. found
Extremes]
nefs (p ot. )Iii

}.
In

'M_-Wd.
l

IN

IN
adj. . Obie]
Incuir, {}.
Dangerous]
Incuifm, [Aa-aun]
Indnmmage, Lofs

[a. Hurt

IN

[Confufed]

[al [rul'le]

' '
" c
`.ln__rolfy
d l' (Per l'on]
Individual,
Singulan]
[/,
Non
P_ divide I"jd_e___ty_2l____j__

Indaiiger [a. Dangerous]

HJMI,

, a, Debt]
Indecenr. T. V. a. O.
eline [pon]

linx, [in-ax]
.
.
a. Flame make]
a.Worfe make]

(apt.]
a. Teacher

' { Learning

l" nmaiion. S. I. 4. A.
Innre, [Swell with Wind]
Inflation. S. I. 5.A.
njexibfenc.
Not- adj. . bend (Pot. 1
(?

Indolence. NP. V. 3.

Indecorum, [adj. indecency

(, [Writeon the hind~

[thing]
Indeed.

part]
lndow.

Truly] Adv. I. 2. A.
adv. Thing]

Give]
(. permanently]

In eer, [adj. p. Love [make]

adj. a.Poileifions

malte]

{Conancy]

Indefarignble, [- wea- In ue,[adj. a. Quality]

ry [pot.]
Indejnire.

Pertinacy]

Inducefneni.
adiJmpullive [thing

[Not-diftin]
_Not-limited]

Ini.
[a.Aion]
fp. adv. unifhment]

ad_i.Pcrfuading thing
Indiu'iioii. D. IV. 8.

[Execute]

In eleble, [Not-deleble]
_
~mro a Benefici,
Indemnie, [Preferve from ). Indulgence.
. hurt]

Influence.
Efficiency]
{Effeivity]
fp.Secret]
.
f .of Heavenly bodi]
Infeld, {In-fold'
.

Cvracioufne]

In emnit), [ p. Hurt]

I'ondnefs]
Popes- P.P2rd0n]

Indeiir.

, aHard [make]
[/), [Diligence
Inebiiate, [adj. .

. Paion]

I d i

Inforce, [a.Coa ion]

runkennds Inirm.,A

Bonds ofredprocal ["fffblf,

[make]A[NOP adl- P- Imk

Independent,[ Abfolute]`[`M-1V 3

l:T Privately]

(Pof-_l

Teach]

Indeierininnre, [Infinite] TII1 Iiwqiialiry, T. I. 5. .

6.0.

"ffms [Weak]

Not-adi. p. learn

_.

Indecliimble, [Not- adj. p. de-

Infinite. T_l11,6_ Q_

[pon]
_
Dull.lla.III.x.O.

[Amig]

,Hdl/"MHC, [NOI Hdl. P. value

[adj. Fortune

{/.
. Ul. 4- .'
[

(PPI-d [Not- adj. p. avoid Inforiunaie

[com]
Inevmble,
i
f Adi/eric]

Sign
_ [Catgdogplg

POL [NOI-adi. p. leiiciife IZIEQ

I '
/15%
V` l ]

icarion S_3.aceignoil i years]

Indiion

pot.
,
Not-ad', ,em

l P

Indiferenr.;

I fyingbgiotf I

Between .

Steep] Q_ v _ 7 _ oo
P-

____

Infpire]

_ed habit. Ha. V.

, . nexom e.
ntreat
_L _ and .!!\.\/1.4.1);|
[Not-adj.p. Perfua e
Exjlemx

[oblige]
IIZZZZWE,
'
(sgrgigsigfJ
f

fony TML_1_ Inexpinble,[Not lin-adj. p. guilty

_
adj, Fancy [puff]
1n_tenfe.andre I @25.21
_
_ , {Sprightly]
tnifs.] TM.I.8_ ) [Non adi P-Plilln Ingeniious. NP. IV_. i.

[H_oeigggutlnr. V. l. A.

Mexm-bln [Not ).

-]

a j.
_
[_{
:gi-31

tangle [pot.' adj. erre

InfaIi'ble,__[Notl

I"",

[ - ad.' P. reputa .

.
pot,
l'lfamlfinRl- V 5-

'
Ingeripl Loiirliihgdiixrlltlal]

_
Il'dfgxl

anfi

I d_vgfantinlggmt ___ d__n l

ii i
ion,

[Unwonhy'jg

Ingmfr. O. 111.7.
- .

.
[wrtgxiglit]
.

"fl, [adj. a. Weaknefs

(:
Iflf'f e-Man---L
Ingredient.

[Simple (part) of Compofkp

Injfiy Adv emy]

ft

[adj.?. Compounding [thing]

[Degnm

lndiliiioinon (con 1

Infer, a. In erence.]

o. iv. . A.

'
' . loofing
in ,j_jjble,
[Not . ?
[Not-diflin]_

Infe c'

i (, [roiiy]
_gum-nenni]

IngranlajTooth Mag. IV. 2.

{ [a ii.FUi(mak_l

Difgraeeful injury] I e ' 'l'.

Indigmiyg Amont]

In jh-Q_ _

'
[
[2dr. Favo'

IndignrimASNLs.
_

}.

` ____
". . __ 5_D_
op_
.Relniian rif-Balli. O.
I

wref..
IIIlllS-rigfiin]into-going]

w PCI r. 1
,E__itail
1 alf, [a. Whirl-pool]

"f" n l[adlHell] -

"l

[In-_fwallow [aug]

Inferile, [Barren]

Inbabr, [Dwell]
Iiiberenr_

IN
.

1N

'lbffm
Irl-Ming
Adjunct

Inquire.
InquitioKn.:.In
Ag.uifition
. a.)
Examine]

. RC. V. 2. A.

' Ummm.
Mln
, [N1- difpotitionfj

Ask

Inbtfioi- _

IN

tural

mPUmOU-l

rin-co, .armenio (more)

, [a.lnfiituiion.)

[In-_being

IVI/lfm

[Afllma lbfl]

Inroll, [In- a. catalogue]

Inbibit.

Allault Country]

[Commands

Infatable, [Not-adj.p.l'uice

Forbid]

Ordinances]

()

Cohibit]

Infcribc, [0n-write .

lnmaon]

, [Common Holl]

", [Name

Inbofpttable. . iii. . D.

Informit., [Noemi p_nd

Inimmane.

()

Not.
{AgnR-ldlman]
,
_ Cruel]

. nvi.

'

Inflruon,

On-carvin g . 1
_ nfcul
? tion,
.)

KNOW
make
.
Teacher]

(' Inferljb e, [Not-adj. p. fenfe

InJeZI, Into-Cult] _f[$.withSy

r-S

por,

Dlclve precepts]

le, [Not-adi. p. imitate Infe arable,[notadj.p.feparate In fument.

_[pot.]

por]

[]. TA.V.7
In]_o}n_, [Command]

iniquity.

Infert,
[In

_nfl/cnw. Ha. II.

-mtcbancah Po. VI. r.

. Sp.II .6.

. to Equity. Mln- I- 2.

_0f/Mue, []. Mqfic,

Indinrc.

Llnholinefs]

.)

[a. Ambufh]

. .___ {

Init: c,

Caufe. T. II. :.A.

add.
pun]

writien, [Bond.]

a. Snare]

mmm]

_[Subitute]

IMM-M_

Injudicioufncft. NP. l. 2:0.

Tranfc.(nfln]

adj. Auibulh]

, [Command]
Injury. Ej. lV. r.
Injnice. Man. l. i0

Infitieienr,

In ight.
Into~feeing]
Science]

Inl@ Pr. VI.6._A.

Not-fufhcient]
_Defe&ive]
Infular, [adJland]

._born, -ad).p. carry [apt]

Velfe for ]
.

Infult, [a. Infolence]

,
_
Into-wriggic]

nrperable, [-. over

come(por.

Platten]

lifupportable. Notadj.p.l'upport

Dfcovery

{dim}

In ipid, [Not-adj. p. talle [pon]

[Narration
Exprellion

'rc
_
u

, [Upon-my]
le.

Inlay,

variegate the fupercies

wit i_nput [things]

0p,to Homiletic Vertue, [adj.

. 0.]

, V'`d. E " l"We .

{ N ot

Inligbten [a. Light]

Inmate, [Subordinate dweilen]

Inmofl, [Mol-ad.inlide.]

Inn, [Common Holl ]

-leeepf Common Holl]
tti-Corn, Inw- a. houle
)

A ainl
:

8..
op. to Condefcenfion. Man.

Ineion.

'

Over ight]
In eron-

[]
`

Whole]

_my _ D_ I1. l,

Integrity. Halt/.6.
, Np,[. l,
Intelligence.
[Knowledge]
[Narration]
fp, privnm]
Senfuality] Mari. II. :.D.

Excefs]
Intend.

Iprlnkhng]

Idiot]
{infant}

Integer, [Whole] fpNuliben]

Intempernnee.

Seein_g] _

Innocent.
op. to Guilty. 81.11. 6

, [Tangl'e]
Integral,

op. to Magnanimty. Mamlll.

Innate, [In-natural] _
_
[pot.]
Innafw'gablt.` [NOU ildl- P- nlvl- Infomuch, [8o.] Adv. ll. x. O.

_ gationuwb]

_Rebellion (inc.]

mail, vid. Enroll.

ad).
" Society]
'

v1.2. o.
_
Injiilublc, [Not- ad). P- lofmg

Inner, [adjdnfide]

pot]

In urreion.
`
Sedition]

Purpofe]

[om fcattering]
Infpiration of God. AS- 6 A.

]
a. Intenfe [make]

Innovate.

Inliable, [adi Lightneffn] Hab. -. TM. 1.8..

[a. New]
[Begin a Cullum]
.
Not-hurtful]
[Innocent]

1V. 7. D.
Irginll.
Admit folemnly]
_Confecrate]
In ance. _ ___

Innumerable,
ber (.]Not- .) t numInoculate. . III. 7.A.

bagnino, [- adj. eornplafance]

.
lnqui ition

Exampeintreaty]
[Earneft

Wrong]
)agg.]

Inqnination,[Delemeht]

y d'rpos
.
,'d ] _
[Earnellly

. Sp. I. .

rntercnlation,[ -;

[Near]
_.ly,

I"'rd'""i{ Irregular]
Inquei,_[adj.a. (Oj

Intent.
[Purpofe]
[End]
Intentive.
Ileedful]

Intercede. -
Soon

adv.

g '

Ifjlkurntion, ncwng]
[Remending]_ _

Intercept._

[Take in-coming]
[Notfeen[make)by between
being]

3 Inep, [Convex o foot-101%]

[ ion. RCA/l. 6_. A.

l lnigntiomUmpulon]

InterebangenbIle, [-1
Il 2

Il "

W.

1N

_'IN

l0

[a.blarta- concealedly]
_l10n {_obfcurely]
_fric-iid, [Iiiend (augm.]

iti_

OYI-Tlz7 []
Interdi ,

Intreatto come
Ptovoke]
1
Inuridittiiin,[0verflowing]

]111.
[Total]

"[{.*.;....m...
[]. Pertinent]

Inuocate.
[can]

l IMJ/il
whole]
.
Imcgmy]

[Rem of
_ [s__ikc mutual ya

Limi

, [-211111). wound
[pon]

IntElerable.

fp- Hurt
iiimierlb-v nk 3_

Inward, fad). Inlide]

Not-p. fuffer
adj.
} Pof-3

Inierjaeent, [Between-being]

.PG.VI.
7.1..I
'

Info-rifare.

Operation (dim.]

Inter'ieiion. D'.II.7.A.

2~_Um ("-1

Interim, [Between-f :iC~]

adi'

Interior ['adilnfide]

Knock [dim]

Drunkcnnefs () abt tears. HL.III.7.A.

f. [Pw/@Skil

adi. p. will.]
Involuntary, [Not-

Name]
Into. Prep. IV. 1.

Inteifert,

Involve, {zmvcemd}

. (make]
ad).s Right

[_prhoter Profit]

facular, (). Urbanity]

l Intrada, [Revenue]

jocund,

[mingle]

InlralLt. PG. VI.

[Stratie

1""11 1:3- TNP]

atli.llrbanity] I

Inter/ard,

Interline.

.Stliltie

I'me"

Between a. line.]
[lsmticl]
Ititerlocution.

70g.

_PY] RO-V- 3-

:i.Motion

Entertain]

. Shaking }\mP

Intreneb,[a.1'rcnch]
IMVIMIC]
n
Dllcult(makc]

.)
Interlude, Stage-play]

VI. l.

[=1--=14(=1=]

With-mingle]

7 [naar] 1=1.111.;.

ldl'obfcuf? (thing)

[Between a. bufinefs.]

oy.

ln'l'mfefl [ndJ-IHdC-_l

Intermediate.

[Minh] AS,V,3,

[initiate]

,.

b____,'_ [ M_vL
i. .
S321%;,gjgdfclrgbj
li
. . Tn

l hmg'fe'

I intermedi/e.

' _fargood of otliemAS.

[gg-5229138]

'
Intledniililgaltergmnlixturc]

c
Innd -111

Iniermit, [ad`i.p.Di1`continue

[""ull-

[make]
Intermix, \'_a.l\lxture.]
Internal, [adj.lnfide]
Interpellation.

'l-Inflend" n rghf]
[_Dnlonl
hmmm [sc_c'ng']
Mbna-.l

v1. 6.
{815 'l ofm h . AS.

tti-_joy one of, Ste. [Congrmn

late one for. ]

]ain.
Together-put. TA,II. t.
vai. Nearnefs]

[]. . Difcontinue (make) IW -

a. Contiguity]

difcourfe by between-fpeak` ._
Intelrrptiltiltion.
[Between-put]
_
fp. admi. Forgery [thing] l
Interpofe.
'
l
[Between-puri
l
[l Imcrcemonl]
i

[lrrrn
u
Invalid'
rImPOten]

I []
'ma ""
_
'
Int/eck, [a. Notch ]

a.__Cnntinuity]
A
. `
a. LeagueY
_battel, [a. .)
company (111.

`
. t
l,
[With- lsv-e

Interpretation. D. V. 4. `
Inter-r, [Bury

invettive, [-1111183

_en [adi Fabrile (mech.) of

IriUeigb, [a. Revile]

Iiiterpuntli'on. D. I. 4.
Interrei'gii,

[Ietween-time

wooden Utenfils.]

I'Wf'l", [Allnfl
of

two . Kings.]
Interrogation, [Qieflion]

0itit._

' BWL-l

[adl- P- loin]

, [/"
t
I'wmfmd rad" P' Pell-0n]

_ 1y, [Togethcn]
Umm. PG.V.

[ [ . Qld-Hon Inventing. AS. ULLA.

(thing.]

Our tif-[Having its joint

I__wfrfP-ofpolfmonS-_l

adj.p.Difcontinuc make
K[Hinder]
(
l

nien-etui.. Ma.1I.2.A.
Inter-tial, [Between-[pace]
intervene, Between- . event]
Intellate,

[Knitting]

hmmm), [Catalogne]

Interrupt.

un laced]

[Turn] - VL' _

_ M- Cut the joints.

jointure, [Widows Revgnum]

rPl"CmfffY-_l

ale. [Head]

In'ue'fm

, ). mde]

Old]

[en_fcating]
_fp.for Admimon mgn]

.701. [Snake [imp]

- Leaping(ljlte.]

Invincible, Not- ad). p. over-

infiniti, i. slave {make}

[Beton]
.
_
fP-hfd]
Iw'. (-"? 91-1 .707 ldl- Minn-:l

Not- adj. . preter. ["w'gmm [Inqu'non]

bequcathing]

"M

90m@ ( 0L]

jot.

Point]

Invio/able, Not- adi. p. violate

(_Pof-

Littlcthing]
fave, vid. .

Intice, [Alim]

IMO". MOM-meren?

Intim/ite.

[Nob dJ- [POL] 701477141, [Narration )

Int/ite.

, [

[things.]
'iiurney,
-"________`

1T
oourney, [Travel]

ju

flebile.

_man , [Hired

(mech.

. fubordinate

(merc.

Shoulders.]

adi. Feivity-yean]

fp. with .)

Mirth [augm]

"
Ira/cible, [adj. Angry (apt.]

Src.

`7'utca. HL. V. 4. A.

fur out, [a. Protuberant.)

udaifm. RE.. I. 3.

]uuen1le,[_adj.Youth,]

friday-tree. Tt. VI. 3.

HL. lv. 6.

fudge. R].I.r.

Im Hl.. V. 3. A .
Irlfome.
_

ualgemenr.
Faculty. NP. I. 2.

[adLDfPllCCnC (lUgmJ
[adi Averfatlon .)

[ inion] _
[R . (thing]

Iron. Met. I. 6. _
._monger. [adhlron (mer.]
._wort. HF. VII. z. A.

Irony. D. l. 8.13

II.

KAlenol, [Firl day of the

.)

[Sentcnce'
r nilhment from

, [Book ofmonths]
Kani@ [Mufcoviaglafs]

_of God,

G0d.]

Katkin. PP.II. I. A.

Curling. AS. I.

Irradiation. [HdbBf'ht [mlm]

Irrational. NP. 1:0.

Kecko, [Hollow ]

3- Kedger, [Anchor [dim]

]11, [adj.R]-]

Keel. RN. 1I. t.

1rretonci_l_e(rbIe,__[Not re- adj. p. 7 ____ _ { llace] R]

Frien pot. _
u ma Re ation.
.
Irrefragable adj. p. deny }
Pern: {-! I.

Keeling. Filh.
Keen.

adj. a, Cut [apt.]

ad). . COnfIllC
Proceeding: in- ]. II.
() 'ualiciout, [adi judgment
Irregulariry. TM.
A;
,l (perf.]
[/530. [[1:|._] __
I

NOI-3 I-P-

Afimonious]
[Intenfe]
Keep.
`

_ jug, [-}! .)

or'

pon]

In Good.

f .0I-Ear( .

Preferuc]

l ugamenli. P0. . _3.

irreparable.

[Maintain]

t Mele. [a.Prefhslawr]

[Not'ldl' '{ allICl'ld

otofevil.

. RC. III. 9. A.

Hurtful, [Deli ven]

' _7kgllla, [ld.TlIIOII]

Dangerous, [Defend]

_ [pon] _ Ivy. Sh. III. r2.

Irrelute, [adi. wavering]
Irre'cerenre. Man. V. 3. D.
Irrevocable.
_

again-adj. p. get

[a.Permanent]

ground-HL. VI. x 1.
Virginian-Sh- V- 3- .
fuite. PP. I. 7.

In Quantity.
~at ajh). TM. I. 9.
In Quality.

fujub, Common. Tr. 11.6-

[Notbaclt-adpmall

wbite-Tr.II.6.A_ _

_ _

_dry

(-1 71, [Cooling Potion]

Irrijion, [Mockxng]

._

In , [_Stay]

july, [Seventh month]

_
Provoke] _
Imran. a._lmpul_:ve]_ _

yulir. Fi. V. 9. A.
yuh, EXJI. 19, A.

Irruprion, [Violent -]
I! airing]

fumble, [a.Confufd-]
yfump, [__Leaggirn .] _

iycbury, [Difeafe ofnot-adj. a.

Urin [pon]
I.El. III. 4.

yunlo,

[a.perma- dn]

_warm,} marient }w,

a. Permanent

i
_

*clofe l. Stay

-0:

Fa ion

}
doi-CJ

a.Per
nent

in
ones

Stay

bed.]

, [Prefent of
things]
une, [Sixth month]

_ener ground. RM. 11,2,

-tbefielah RllLILg,Y
-rbetowm RM. II. 4.

Icle, [Frozen FOP-3

gunper. Sh. III. xo.

1n Pollelion.

Ifmg-glafr, [Selcnites]
115.., [Out-gom]
[a.StrClm (dim-:l

funliet, [adj. Banquet [thing]

Ivory,
horn]
[Elephants tooth]

[Sallv]
'

upr'ter. W. II. 4.A.

Children (Jggr. jury, [Equals fworn to judge]

R0. I. a 0.]

Ol-l'pringo

Defcendents

[Event]

II. 5.

to Joya-adj. p. Illue
[malte]
. W. III.3.
It. Pron. 1.3.
mi.. AC.ll.6.

Dil'cafe. S. III. 2.;

Nlagi-

[Not violate]
`

_1,

ratcs.

o/l,

_at Lau.

_oner /2.
a wind. RN. VI. 6.

judges'
urifdilion,

(aggr.) 80.1r. 0.]

Item.

[Hold TA. 1.6.

Not lo e. TA. V, 5,
[Not change]

(place.]

pio]
~ wor .]

_holy-day

e..

_awayfronnlbe

adj.Perfe&ion]
_temper. TM. I. 8.
l{Alll`o._]
-s Sol'o.]

to-[Game of mutual :-

[Abfcnt .o ma c]
-blfki } h'
__in,
l: O ibm]
{ W :
"i Malte
j _

...ro it, [v. Per- [doing]

uice. Man.1~.r.

Reckon

[adi.p.

Add .

()

{Admonition_(d_im.]

I Narration(dim.]
trare, [Repeat]
_
/, adj. . Travel]
Itinerary, adj. Travel]
. . VI.

hdi,

ldj,]ulic]

ing with Spears]

.]

Pr0mi,

manent

, [adj.)]ullice

...under,[v.Per

juli]
L Innocent]
Pronounce
juli]
{
}%_1nnocm]
_7u/Ile, [Thru @mpg

rellrail

Off.
,

L&c.]_

"_i

manent

ing]
fubje

`
-3
_
a. companion]
_"mpav U8fhf80f]
counfel, [a.Taciturnity]
boufe, [3'. . 5.]
.._|_

MH

Kl

KN

LA
Knowledge, Knowing]

-ngoodhoufe, La. R04-U15. Kndle.

liberally.]
. Fire Gmc]
...lence, fa.Silence.]
__warrli, [ Guirii]

Keeper
Keeping
{ Guarding

Science.]`Ha. Vl. l.

a. Anger ()
Kindred.
_

Experence.] Ha.VI. 4.
Knuckle. PG. V. 7. A.

gconfangumity]
Affinity] RO.II.RO. I.

(om)

Knurl, [Knot] . r.

[Park (05.]

Monarch. RC. I. 2.

Keg.

_dom, [King (place]

[Barrel (dim.]

_.r evil, S. Ill. 3.

Meafure.
Ke).
.f.1..r.

-nr army, [Principal He-

. IV.4.A

-ofMujig

rald.].1.9...
_Mm

Principi DOW]

LAM.

-fpem iAfphodel] HL.

Fruit. PP.1 1.4..

__

0f _Skin upon-p. writing

v...

[Haven]
KelLPG. V1.6. A.

_
[Lamin.]

ilPf-J

Kifr. AC. V. 6. A.
(. ACceiTory.]
Kircbin, radi. Cookery (room.] Labor.
_

Kemb , vid. Comb.

Ki.. Bi, 1_ ,_

Kernboingrbe arm. AC. IV-7KM, ]

fp. From remore (place.]
Kennel.

opmmon]

-yfln Fi.I\I.'6. _
Krlin, Cat(young] _
Knack, Vadi._ll.aniry ]
, [] .\. 1..

Bed]

Knap, [ ]

Endeavor (-1
_ [Dl|_lgn]
n be m_ _
H_mffarturmon]

fp. tufted.]

!!- P. Pilln by Parmriri.

Room]

_fach adi. Travel (bag.]

Sink]

_wmL HF. III. 4.

0n _

145m". Dld)- Opcrauon (per.

[Recepracle of ]
Silver-HF. Ill. 4. A.
fGurter for lrh]
Knave.
Kcrcbcf, [adi Linen (veil) for
ad,_(;rafty
head..]
{ (PU'OY
KffflKnending. 0. IV.7.

f0n_.]
Laborroiu,
_
Labyuntlg, Buildi adm.

_
tangle '
Wander
(aprt,

Grain]
adj. Ruicry queran]
Kernel.

Knee. PG. V. 5. A.
Lac. [Wax of Anw]
__pnn, [Bone defending the Luce. Pr.IV. 5. _
]
[ Face with [geen]

Fruit. PP. . 6. [Glandulc] PP. II. 7. A.

Kerfy.
_

beingon bix-1. AC. VI. 6.A.

ra-xogerb_er, [Togerhenbind~
KMeL AQ v1, 6,
(. wirhLaee.
xmliinging for Prez. dying , [Tearmg

, [Hovermg Hawk]

(f, [1_]

Lack,

Kelch. RN. L 2. A.

/. Po. VI. 2.

xml.. Pr._V. 6. _
Kbe, [Chilblane] S. 11127.
Kick, [Strike foot

Kmzbr, [Gentleman of hghe

degna]
Kum

[-?)

'

,SCUCIIYJ
!
[Wam]

with heel
bind.)
Kid,[G03t]_BC II. LA.
-QW tim]
()
_femef
' .0-V- 2
to--as [a. PP. III.`
Knob, faelLProruberance
5. A.] VI. 7.
' 4. .
Kdney.PG.
ferm thm
.

Lack), []. a. Foot-fmam]

, [Brief (;
(manner.]
anni...
nel. .

Kil.
a-l'Archcd rc( lace]
_t0- . dy (\ _
.

, [Concrete exudarion
of th.; holy mfc]
Ladder. P0. IV. l. A.

Lad,
. adj.Adole cence (

Hill dim]

adj, r0wbfanc (thing-_]

Kllde l", [Band (dim-3

_KMP ]. Pfotubefgngg

Leidt2 [3. BuldClL]

Km.
_ _ a
[Conl'an ) ROJ.

-rng, fad). Burden-(rhng)

Lady.

[Mnity RO-IL

fadi. p. Knit (parr]

Kne. 86.11. r.
Kimf-

Genus. . l.
[Species] T. LA.
a- of, 845_

.)

adi. Gentle }(fm]

_com Ex. V. 6. A.

._in garden, [Area gurd

for ornament]
Crew [adi aggregare]

_lucen [SfliPfd En@

_f Belrmv. HF. IX. 6. A.
._r Bower.

its ance;

(p. (corr.)

our of-[worfe _ lors]

than

_of rrce. PP. I. r. A.

it hath
_

._.irr grafs, [join: (like-_]

been.]

_gru HF. I. 4.

[]

Bird. Bi. vn. .

Manner]
_
adj. Kindnefs]
_1 enr- { (perf._]1

f_Diculty]
roFi. Bud]

_ f en ripen(perf.]
'("fdf'ff f.
; _
[COUTS: le
\_Gracioufnefs]

adi. Noble

[ibbands (aggr.) [ for

ornamem]

:.Coagulare]
Know.

._menrally. ASJLS.
-carnaily, [Coition]
ro beknown ` Claim]
o , { Confefs.] '

-"61.1.1 z.

_. Mantle. HL. Vl. 9. A.

__', Milk, White Tliile]

._Q Seal,

Black Briony]

__. SliPPf~
_r Smack, HS. IV. x5. A.
_Jr Thijle. [White TIL]
Ladle, [Spoon(augm.]

Lag.
[Prorra]
Lagopru. Bi. IIJ-A.
Ln).
, []. lying [malen]
Condi

L A

Condition
:
}(:]

_,
(algml

LA

Lam-vir
tido,
ad',
[cig]
,_ Milirar

'

. O_pritwn
LDI'BCUC]

._fide.

Off. )

Lancer, vid.Launcer.
Landi, /132111011 (inc.]

Sea-Bi. VII. 3 A
Tir-Bi. V. 4. A.

Land.

[a. Defi

_x heel. 115.1. 2.

Lafciuioufnefr.

[Earth]

iun- .

cer make]

[Unchanefs]

arable-Po I. 4.

_.on, [On-put]
Take (cnd]
._aurfor5 G_ct (

[Countrcy] RC. 111.2.

_J0[0pm
er, ad',
Wander ( eri
-mnr,[adj.Margn(fign-]

: of]
_fro orre: charge, [a. Accufe.]

come
{ Bring

_roane: Wn, [Apply]

.

0n fhofe']

Houfe]

on

011]

[Mon-

- 10" spread ...blt-.3 L...d..f.,[.dj.

(mech.)
(fcm.]

Wahing

| , [a. Foundati-

Remmen _

Lnndxkip, [ of Coun-

{adi-Finiiing]

trey.]
{Carch]

End]
_[Exemplar]

Street]

Lane, [Narrow adi. Trayel

(place.]

, [a. Open make

_juge , [Bcfiege]
._wager, [/

11j-[Not ufual]
Languag', D. .
1 good, g, Difcourfe (man-

_mm [a. Ambufh

ill,
_

._and,[adl..RcfInd]

fpfor /]
Lute.
0p.t0 Old. 39.1.?.

kan]

fon.

Lank,

Em ry]

mm,

)::_11115 Quince]
Strane]

Lake. W. IV.2.A.
Tree. Tr. VIII. 8.
Lamb, Sheep] JLmO'oung)
to- v. Partunnon]
Lame. _
[Mutilated
[111111111 apn]
Lament.

Lamin.
[Grief,
Mag.V. 4.
' Lamm,[adj. Cudgclling]

Latem

Margin

La'u, [Empty by 011110009

Lap/'.

|ng.]
Lavender. HF. VI. 5.

Stumble (dim.]

French-[Cammy] HF.

Fall]
[Loic by omfion]

VI. 5. A.

Sea -HS. VI. 9. A.

_Comm HFJLxo. A.

Larboord [Left fide]

Fifh. Fi. v1.5.

Difeafe.

Lampri. Fi. VI. .A.

d
Wooll
feather:
Lum Soft y
Hawk]

Larsen), [Theft]
Larcb-tree. Tr. Y. g. A.

Lard, [Fat ofSwinc]

10-11. HI. 8-

_er, [adjjlehfrootm]

i0

Cut]
Open by cutting]
Lancez! ardent, [Dirt] El. I.

4. .
Lance-knight, [Foot~fouldier`_|

Lattin,[adl. Irun (Lamm)

_ rlnncL]
Lmu, [Oblique Groes
(Pim).
Luvarmur. Pi. IX. 5. A.
Laudable, [1)..11(:1.]

Lapidary, [ [mera]

lamprey.

[Shoi't Pike]
Bummg[Dan.] El. 1.4. A.
Scarie]

[1)11111: rom the Equa

tor
'

Lauer, Sncceedmg] .

roasaDog, [Drink by liking]

Fold
*"P mm", Cloth.:
for
warmth]

Lapwing, Bi. VII. l.

[Lanar (male.]

ilgltddlh]

_d0, [Link Dog kept Iy for delight]

' _nfmh

Concealed]

' "141
`
ZIIJJ, [Lnflj fp- Ofwd]
1. 11111111oighomans]
lug. _
Latin,, [Language
Lan/ud?.

[Space upon the knees]

Lamp. Pr. VI. g. A.

Lance.

op. to Soon. Sp._ .4.0.

Lim er]
Lantern, [adj Candle (room.]
dofgdr
Cornel- of

Laie, [Temporal]

0-1 v.Permanent]
Latch. Po. IV. t. A.
-1 [Thong]

}ill.} ner.]

Languifb,[Decay]

[Song _
[Viagmg]
an
` Gouril]
_

fp. for Foot veil]

v. Duration]

Languid, .)

_mp5 [adp RE. O. (pcr-

{ ?
Late

{Hindermo ]

._bold on, } Arre]

_IeveL [a.Levcl make]

LWL

Ld

fon o( Land.

_egg, [a. Parturition]

La, [ad1. Adolefcence (fni_.]

I ' Lurude, [9. Weary (abr.]

d_-

'lprodlyl'lyl
apt. _

adj. p, night

._land, [_ a. 11:11 from pIow-

on.
_kan son,

ta-aul*,[a.5 Excefs]
Larwerr. HIJV. 6.
_
Lark, [ad). Excefsdungmg

adi. pret. ; ( er

_i.p. TA.V. 4.
ing.]

L4. [whip] Irreguiarty]

Landlord

_togetherI [a. Summe]

[Wantonnefs]

[Field] v0.1.

_damn [DefiI]

Larx
Lrk: tree.
Bi. v-Tr.
4. V. . A.

Lu'uer, {}. Wzhing (7:5:1]

Laugh. AC. IV. 3.
t
(.
_to from,
ing.]
[Laugh Moch

mg.
Luge.

Law/h, [Prodigi]

Ample

Launce, vid. Laaze- _

{Brd
Great

Launch, [a. Swim {ma}

f . Ship.]
_

[Abundant]

Liberal]

1
lf-i-_N"_{
imprifong']
ad).Lbex'ty]
Larg@ I, [Gift (augm.]

Laundre, }. . Wanting

(mech.]

_ '

. . III. 5. .

Altxaudran--Slh IH. 7.
Lm) RC 1V. 3.

...of

'LE

LE

LE

_ofnature. RC. V1.1.

_pofitiom RC. VI. 3.

_er . 111.;0.

Legend, [Fabulous Narration.]

ing. Ha. Vl. 5.

Civil-[Roman Iaw]
Failier in [ Father by af
linit .] _ _

Lea e.

Legerdemai'n, [adj. Prefigiator

[thing.]
, adi. p. read [pot.]

go to _a. Sum]
, [a. (-.)
[11. T._V. r._
__
_la Liccncious.
WithoutLaw.]

[(gbligation of hire]

Legion, Regimenn]
[Paliure]
to
Legiflatue, [adj. a. Law [malta]
_
}. Law.
let a-[Demife by Obligation
of hire]
Glean, [Gather the left

earsl]
Ly, [a. Man. IV. l.

Lawyer.

Civil-RC. II. z.
_
Common-RC. . 2. A.

Lawn.
[Linnen fine [augm._]
[Treey paurm]

to-[Un-a Baflard]

Legumen. [Pulfe.]
Loman, [adj. Fornication [fem]
Lemon. . I. 8. A.
Lend. RC. V. 4.
'
Length. TM II. r.

Lea i.
Three

at- [After all this] Adv.

[Whip]

. g. o.

l Leajl, [Moll-little]
adv. Moll-little]
"- Not lefs]

Lax.

fricataim.)
[Loofe

Legitimate,

_than Conj. III. r. 0.

Lai'caiive, adi. a. Dung ( apn] _

Laer, [adj. Leprofie [perfom]
[/. Tr. I. 3. A.
Latjnto
. Stout. NP. IV. 6. O.

Lcaire. TA. III. O.

l {Slow.]
_
_
adj. Degrees ()
Leather. Pr. IV. 2.
Leave.

on]

Leach.

io

[lhylitian]

Not take. TA. I. 4. .

Abandon]

Lead. Met. I. 5.

Black-Met. III. 6.

[a. Relidue
fnite-[Cerufe] Met. IV. 6 _
_i of houfe, [ Leaden roof

__wort

of_]

Leade.

Gobeforc. TA. VI. 5.

Begin

_ a. Dereli ion]
{21. Defertion]

Give over]
Omit]

{Demi}
? _[adj. a. Ferment

tung
fp. oread]
Jing cafe, [Example] D. IV. 8. i Leaver, adj. Lifting [infin]
Lecbery, _adj.LuIi (a t.]
j Lcade[corr._]
afide, Err.[make.]
Leccia Sali/ianinFi. IV. r.
Leiflure, Read [thing]
iSeducm] _
_i,ff . Converfation]
[adj. p. Teacher]
a. Life]
Ledge, [Tranfverfe protuberant
Diteci
Allure

Leaf.
._.ofPlarm PP. II. 5. _A.
L_of Paper, [Lamn.] . _

_ofFat, [Fat next the ribs.]

fp. of Hogs.]

ofGold, [Lamin-]

I (arf-3

[I_icenfe]
Take -{ Valcdii

[adj. Sloth]

Laiuljlone. St. II.3. A.

Un adj. a.Pain [apt]

Lenitiw, adj. a. Indolence

(thing.]

ret.

{20}. [a.)lcnd-:l
[adj. Faliing [time]
Lenti/r. 1-15..3. A.

Leniiik, [- `]
Leiiiitude, [Excefs of Meeltnefs]
Man. I. 9, .
Leo,[Fifth ofthe r2. parts of the
Zodiac.]
Leopard. Be. IV. 2. .
-.r bane. HF.III. 6.

Loper, [adj. Leprofie [perfom]

Leprofe. S. II. 5.

Left, [Mere-little]
Le ee, [adj. a. Hire [perfom]

Le en, [Diminil'h.]
. " Read
Ulm", [adb P' Teacher}
[thing]
, [adj. a. Demifing [perfon]
Let

Licence
Permit

Sediment
Coverd rom wind]

alonc, Nothinden]
bloud, a. Bleeding]

Pag to Leeward. RN. VI

. D.I. 2.
Leech. Ex.

.da

Caufc l
Hel er]to
.
Su
de Cmd]

L _Vid. Leach.
.HL.IV. _A.
Hau/_[secl9um]
obli uel
Leer, [Look{ dccgitfug]

go. TA. I. 6. .
-in f
f' ~"
out su-er tOciiit-go]
_P,-{;}[0tnit.]
a:
.

League.

Confederacy. RC. III. 8.

Meafure. Mea._I. 8.
Leaguer, [Sicge.]

tot.

[Into-receive water]
fpring a into-receive (inc.) Leefe, [Lofe]
.
Leer, [Law-day]
Learn, [Lamin offlame.]
Left.

[Demife.]
Lethargy. S. IV. 3.

Leaning.

Letter.

(pret. }Leave

PoIure.AC.VI. 4. A.

[Obliquing]
-ioivard, [Ver

gent-Y]
Leanneft. NP. V. 5. 0.
Leap.

`ing. AC. I. .

[a. Coition]
, [Year of_366 days.]
Learner]
Lum? a.
Know
(inc

). p.

[Relidue] TM. VI. 7. .

Sinifler. Sp. III. 9. 0.

_Impedent.]

_ Element.] D. I. r.
Epilile]
Bond]

Leg, [Shank] PG. . 5.

-ofMuttoii, [Thigh of .)

s patenti, [Patent]
Lettice. HF . III. l t.

to make a leg, [a. C0ngee.]

Legacy, |_adj. p. Bequeathing

Lambr
Level.

(thing.
Legal, [ad i. Law]
Legato, [Public adj. p. fend [per-

fon.]

[Lying]
Plain]
{Equalj

Smooth]
[Plain`

LI
[Piaini'ieis- trying [infin]

Libertin, [Not-cohibited adj.

einem., [adr . Lun .pig

f Haufe]
Library, [adiooksimoon'rt]
Librarian O I 2

Lemie. . z. A. f
Levity.

Tail quality. Q. V. 4.D.

Li

l 6.1). _
. . II,

(-1

@amiga-J7'

Lo i I
bl-'p ` w ]

Mmmm@

Lnennafnf 1

"Mie-_01S [Comenta]

[Hermien]

...n.{ifgndlf

Nor cohibited Vice (abr.)

o" CGI]
_from borfe, [Defcend_]

[Evil ( augin.)
Vicious augm. :l
Llnehaf~

exc.

mi. . . 7.

Lexicon; [Catalogue f nterpre

red ]
'

Happen [a.Event]

_ing fire. El. I. 6. A.

Licorice. Sh. 1V. 5.

Light-0:", [Happm to find]

_waa-H5. 111.3.

g fB '
[Un- a. P linien]
[

eyECoveriiig (part) o the ,-gbtem-g EL??

v. Proflrate.] AC. VI. 7. A.

a. GueL] RO. III. 6. A.

a.Perm:inent.] Sp. I. 6.

[a i,- hc]

Licouroui, [Intemperate in ban]

Lid, []. Covering (infir.

[v. Situation]
:ggg fv, [ Near]

*"fbflif [Credulity]
Frivoloufnefs]

ejcncgmiic .

Inconancy. Ha. 1V. y. D.

Vainnels. Man. IV. 6. D.
lend.

Liege, n [adi. Law] .

[Boat for burden (augJ

._-domn AC. VI. 7. A.

`lord [Proper King

Lrgbtr, [Lungs] PG. VI. 2 A

u [Be all the

_from Ironie,r night .

man, [Proper Subic]

LZL um]

Liegen.

'
_in -

(from home.]
Shut up f

n.4,.[ae in bed I t
_(parturition.]

Ordinary }Embilffadour]

Uf, [subiumte (anni.)

in_cf. Prep. I- 1 . A.
Lieutenant, (; ]

._in Wait, . mbufh]

_.iogeilaer,[to1>a. Coition]
gCther- .) aBCd]
_rinden rll
i }.der-ly]
p_ Subjca]

__ "P, rrr'
ci

...coiriong

iyepnfnnum, Tr.

Reident

[a ! j

l
3.0.
.
. Iv.
.
7.D _
P 'o | Gravity. !

Libra
diac][Seventh p art o theZ o

Levret, [Hare (young.]

[/, [Crocodile] Be.IV.3
lrvy, []

Iy

lserioufnefs. NPJV.

Vice [perfon] l

Aim, X332??? i diret]

op. to Degrees of petfons.
RC.I.O.
Leven, vid. Lea-uen.

LI

Subfhtute
_ fallu-P, RN. V. l.

Lignum Rlioiiuni'.
Ligurinui. Bi. VI. i.l
Li e.
adj.'l.i_kenel`s']
_ar, As]

A.

_rififq [advlike]

Life.
`
[Living\{abr.]
ro tbe-[Living [like]
Tree af-'SIL' IV. 6. A..

[adn Equaliry]
I_fitr-[ioinpeniate]
_i[lui
pprove
.
bk't]

._witb,[Wirh .)

-e'ueilning [Cinaphali
um]

._.edrid, [Be unadj. . Rife

_timex Mea. VI.

ggg; {True Uilm]

(por.) by v'it;Itnef.<..]
_1nd, adi. p. Conceal._]
open, _ad. p. Opening]

_ofCicero, [Narration of

f
I
liking.

ill, adj. Refh]

Qf-aiid death, []. _Ca pi

_talJ
vigour]
Li r
Move upwardQOhI. I.

TMV

lI

fa. Hig .j

.L in
L) _adLYaJgnJxiviation~[thing]

[Exam Ia. Higher]

_up imeil voice, [Exclaim]
-ofa Ship. RN. Iv. 4. A.

Lyingne. Man. IV. r.0. _

fp. Backbiting._]

Sr'mybQ-l- l~ ~

Libellaworm. EX. III. 5.

"CQ" TJ-,Q 2

Libmil.
[adi. Free- man]

[Brightnefs] _
(- Illghtsmftn]

'

_6:,
[Learning]
Ha.

as an e
.Fire (ined
_T-4.618,41.

[adi Li

Lilacli. Sh. IV. l.

Lilly. HL. IV. i..

any1-HLN. 3.
water-HL. VI. 4,

_boftbe valley. HL'. VII. 7A'.

joint]

{rjobatio

Lim .

Lgainent. PG. II. 2.

Libel,[adj.ook(dim.]

"Condition]

a*

Liable, [adi. p. Obje [pon]

Lib, [Un- a. Teicle]
Libbdrd, [I.eop:1rd.]

Sie J
.

[a. Lying Man. IV. i. 0.

- a.Man. IV. 1.0.

Part
Limbeek, [VeIel for hoi: diil~

ling]
Limberncfr. . 6.15.
Limbur, [Margin]
. El. IV. 5.

[adninghme]

Liberaliiy Man. lll i

nef:.
0p. to Heavinefs. Q V.

.j

i . Pie ated
.lhaunrr

juice. of' Mileto]

4. D.

_be'aded, [Vertiginous]
[Agility
-bor e, [adj. War

.'_.free. Tl'. VI. lo.

Limit.

[Finiting-I(

horl'e.]

id'g'

LI

.[10
Lijf.
[Catalogue

Side]
Margin]
to
Limitation]

ofclotb, Margin]

(, [Loathed (appl

tbe _i, Combate (place

Lob, (). Lumpifh [potion]

fp. Great]
Lobby, Ou ter room [dim]
Lobe, Protuberant [part]

_at be_et , [as hewilleth

[a. { Determination]

LJjlen.

poliibit]

Hear ( end]
_ Obferve with Ear]

_ [Apo int preciely]

Limitation. D. IV. 2.

Limn, [Paint with Water-co

lours.]
Limon.

Lobjier. Ex.\'l. i.

Lffllefneft. NP. I. 4. O.
), [Brief viciIitudinary
Prayers]

Limp, [Halt]

Literal, [ad. Letter]

Limpct. Ex. VIII. t.

Literature, [Learning] Ha.

Linagc, [Defcendents ()

VI. 4.

Litbarge. Met. IV. I.

RO. I. I. O.
Lincbpin.
Linden tree.
Line.
_ Dimenfion. Mag. I. t.
-ofwriting

Litbenefi, [Limbernefs] Ox. V.

6 E.

Lit/nr.'

tbe--[Equator] W. VI. i .
Meafure. Mea. I. i.
[Thred]

Fiing-[String of hairs for

lifhing] _

-[ rig for meafu

ring.
[Series
to-Pr. IV. 9. .

to-one Forrijcation with

another. RM. VI. 4. A.
_a bedge with, [Within
garrifon with Series 0f]

Lazy Idle
[Slow]
Litigioux, []. contentious]
Litter.

_on a River, [Water-courie

narrowing' [ing]
()
_ofHair.

l.

Locker, []
Locomotion, [Motion from place
to place.]

b)_t:id][adv. Degrees
( `m.

adi. Pole

, {Direing }Star.]

_-ont.t, [Young children]

Liturgy, [Pub- Manner of

lic

_]lone. St. II. 7.

Lodge.

". Ni ht]

Form
Worlhip]

a.ReIl]
fp. b night]

Live.

Ling.

Proper. AC. I. .

[a. _]

Filh. Fi. III. 3.

[Heath]
Lingor, [Protra]
[Delay4
, adj. Language (

[Bei

a_ Hou e (dm.]

room],

__i'n exi/:[Be bliilht]

[Feed]

_upon, [Feed upon]

[adi.

La?

Vigour]

Thick wood]

_bood, [Maintenance]

[Candle ofpitchd Tow]

Live-long.

[Loop]

[Total]
[Orpine]
Liver.
4

_;yaper, :_[adL Linnen

Lniie. BLIV. 8.
Re -Bi. IV. B. .

fp. for Fuel._|

_line, [Way-meafuring

une]
fp. of Mariners]

[adi Living (perfon]

Ugaritbm.

Part. PG. VI. 5.

Logger/read.

__wort. HI.. I. 3. .

(). Service (lign) gar

ment] _

LJnfey- ).
[Woven (thing) of Linnen

TA. IV. .
Delivering
fp. of ?

and Woollen]

~partt of Difcourfe. . lV.

-{- [corn]
Logiliic,

_and feijin. RC. V. 8. A.

of
Lin Living.
Vid. Li'ue.
(nen]

Loin, PC. IV. 4.

Loi'ier.
[a. Cunation]

. Be. VI. 4.

__: tootb, []

_
V' 2

Liquid [mbgnTr. 11%?

Moillnefs
Wet

'lifpinpACJlL a. A.

Logwood. _'Ir. VII. 5. A.

. Man. V. 6.

[Maintenance]
. O.VI. 8.

. . Iv. g. A.
Lion. Be. IV. i.

{9"1 , ad'. Moiline S

adi. a. Computation

(art.
Horfe at-[H. at hired gueli- Lobocb, [Medicament to be lick
_ _ ing]
ed]
._

[Mixture [corn]

Liquor, [adi.a.
_ _
(thing

[Great (corr.) head]

[Dull [augm]
Logic, []. a. Realon [am]

Livery.

Linffea, [Seed of Flax]

golf?. iii. .

Part of trunk]

Noble-[Hepatica]

merc.

[a. Convcrfation]
Lioely,{ Sprightlinefs]

til`t.]
Ljngwort.
Link.

Lint, [Down Shaving

(like) Scraping

Local, [adj. Place]

Loeb.
Filh. Fi. IX. rr. A.
[adi. p. Lick (apt.) Medicin]
Lock.
[], Shutting [jug]
_on door, Sec. P0. IV. 4.

Birth [Children aggr.) of Locujl. Ex.lI. i.

one parturition.
_tree. Sh. IV. 6. A.
Straw [Bed for Horfe]
Lode.
hoffe-[Sedan to be carried
[Burden]
between Horfes]
to_0. VI. 7.
Little. TM. I LD.
[Leading]

[a. Coition] fp. ofDog.]

Lineal, [adi Line]
Lineament, [Figure]

[Averl'ation] AS. V. 5.0.

[Being cloyd] ASI V. I. O.

[a. Slattering time]

Lo, Imp.l.00k.]
Loac . Fi. IX. t i . A.

Lolling, [a. Lean [com]

Loaf; [Bread]
), [adj.Nolleity]
Loatbe.
5

Londontufr. HS._V, 4.
Lone, [Lending]

Lome, [Mortar]
Lonefome, [Solitary]

op. to Appetite. NI. Il. 4.0. Long.

__________\

{2. Length]
a. Duration]

__fufjr- Meeknef]
ing,

Patience] f

....iiine, _Permanent (aug_.]

{aL-Delire } m
M_ a. Appetite ( g 'j

"

Lorbe, vid. Learbe.

Lotion, [Wafliing]

Lumpijh. NP. V. 8. O.
Lunar, [adj. Moon]

Lottery.

Lunatic, [Mad] Ip. monthly]

Lorui. HS. III. t3. _

Lunchion, [Fragment [augnu]

Lavage. . 4.A.
Loud, vid. Lowd.
Looe,
'

Lungi-_ PG. VI. 2. A

Lunguvort.
i
Lupin. HS. III. .A.

Lang Ojr- EX- Vl. I-

Longoztii- Long life]
ry, Permanence (-1

Affeion. AS. V. 3.
111-[]. Love [augm.]
make-[a.Suitour]

Longitude.

Apple of-

[Length]
_
[Dilianee from firl Mend]
Looby, [Great (corr.) pCrfO]
Look.
'
State]

[MCC Manner]

Lowbell,

. i-ieedfulncfs]
_

Lurk,

Birds]
Laird, [adj. Sound [augm.`]

Lie concealed]
a. Ambulh]
, [Sweet [exc]

Lowe.

Lujf.

[adj. TM. II. 4. 0.]

*'01
a. Obfervmg.)
.
Looking-gla, [Sight-fcmg

(initr.

a.Exclaiming]

[Bell to Hunt

. Ey]

[/1, [a. Theft]

~er, [Dog hunting leifer
beafls by fwiftnefs]
Lure.

adj Alluring [thing]

Low, [a.CowCvoice]

to a. Ey_
_abour, [a. Heedfulnel's]
_.EExp]
_on,

III. I 6.

ro-AC. IV. 2.0.

Everlafiing
Lupus. Fi. IV. g.
_

_marinus Scbonfeldii. Fi.

[Charity]
Lovely, [adj.p. Love [apn]
La_itr. AC. IV. 2f. O.
.
Leut, [adj. Ruilicity [perfon]

[a. Ey]

Appetite]

. inferiority]
[adbMeannefs]

{}
f . of Coition. AC, 1I, 5,

Under-part]

), [adj. Vigon]

Loom, [a j. Waving (-1

[add Bottom

Lujier, [Space of 5 years]

Loop, Mag. V. a. A.
_bo/e, [Chmk]
.

{Shal ow .)
-W'el'i Down-tide]
_found [Grave f.]

Lujfration, [lln-prophane]
fp. by Saerice.]
Lure, [Brghtnefs

Not-fixa@ VI. 6. D.

/1, [Mo-lowe]

Not cohibted]
lrregular]
36ml S
{NegligjeuQ

Carelefs]
[Vicious]

Lute, [Mufic (min.] :

Lmly, [Humble]

rings to be flruc with fin

Lowe. AC.IIV. 1.0.

Low
e. Ex. . 8.
-fworn

gers.]

{ Shut
yn } fqdermg]

Hog-[Sow] r
A _

-in ones body. [Diarrhzb] 5

VI. 6.
ro
_
llnty. 0.11'. 1.0.

Abfolve] RE. V. 5.0.

Loo ,
:added-HS. IV. 3.
_
hooded-HF. VII. x4. A.

purple-HF. VII. i 5. A.

yellow-HS. V. la. A.

Luxury. Mari. IIL'4. E. `

_

not ;
0311,

Linx, [Ounce] Be. IV.;.

[ rear lumpiih (per. Lyra altera Rondeletii. Fi. IV.

Lubby,}
.

fon]

[unuoufnefs]
Fortune]

{ Event]
f .Profpcrous.]

Loquncuy. Man. VI. 5. D.

Lord.
f

_ Ill- Adverlity]
Lucre, Gain _

Proud]
I Magifleral]
Lor jbip.
[Lord (Ibai-_]

Mannour. Po. I. LA.

Lofe.
op. to gain. TA. v. 2. O.
op. to hold [Let go
op. to keep. TA.V.].O.
as Garrifon. RM.II.4.D.
Loff'
adj. p.I.ofe]
adj. p. Dellruion]
Lot, [adj. a. Mo. V. i. (thing]
to caff-r . V. l.

night

Lueubrarion adj. _] Study]

[Maer] R0.III.7._

[adb I-Ofd [MIC]

5. A:
Lyric, [Verfe for feng]

Lucid, [adj. Light]

Goo [Profperity]

Lordan, [Lazy [perfonj

Lorldy.
_

Luxurianz, [adj. Excefs]

Lunge, [ uadjat whol'e op- Luxurioufne, [Riotoufncfs.]

Ang es are equal, but
Man.III. 4. E, _

L01{l.In-br:inch]

[Baron] RCJ. 3.

VI.

6. D.

WU..[Punice]
Loivr, vid. .

Laooerbole, [Open place in the

roof.]
Ocut branches] _

Luxation, a. LoOfC]

Sea-EXJI. ir.

_ Work]

Lug, [Ear [corn] Sad-worm.

ro-[Pul ]

Luggage.

. _

[Pudding [like] of Al
, 8c._]

[Confufed Mixture]
Mace.
_

Staff, [Magifracy (figu) club.

Burden.] Pofs. V. .
Impediment] 'I'. II. 5. .
Utenlils corn]

Spice, [Husk of Nutmeg]

Reed-HL. lll. i5.
_
Maccap, [Hyphen] D.I.4.A.

Baggage

'.

Lugubri'our,

. V. O.

ld). Gl'lCf]

ll'lfufc]

Lukewarm.
50h]
Neither hot not cold]
Pine. Man. II. a. E.
Temperate]
Machin. P0. VI. 8.
Lu l, Allure to ]
Macbinare.
_ , [a. Sleep]
[a.Machin]
Lumber, vid.Luggage.
_ _
l{Dei'igii]
Luminaiy,.[adj.a. Light [thing]
lContrive]
Lump. TM. VI.
, [Lean]
_..fifh.Fi.II.A.
Maclierel. Fi.III. 5._
_
_
_
'
Ikk 2 _

_ _
ad

www

-`_.`_`_-_
.

._neft. S. IV. LA.

Frenzy S. 1V; ll
__wort_ HS VL ,_ A_
Maddtt. HL. IX. 3.

[]. Criminal (per-fon]

Malice,

tha-[Figure]

[a.Malignity]
.]

[L Emy]

{21. Ellcient]

}__P_ old]

Mat'ign.

to-

b n [Faitous] T. III

[adj. a. pret. Evil [perfom]

Sfjd1lf[adi. Regiment

M__ke II. 2.

11figuri-HL. IX' 9.
gdrp.

[Un- adi. p.Pupil [apn]

_ (0f.) that gives orders]

Malefcencc, Mifchievou nefs]
Millor, [Chief Town [OHL]
Maletiolence, Malignity] AS. V.
Maig, [Indian Bread-corn] HL.
2. .

Anger iugm]

l '

.5.11. 3.

Create]

/. AS. V. 2. O.

Madri al [Song Hdi- Shfl"

{ into]

Mall, [Millet[augm.]

her]
. Fi.V.12.

{ ]
?)

liv-[Beat (
. [Puck () _

Magagine, [Amniu- {[(gg

[Essa]

Mtgble, ). p. Knocking

_a bed, [Prepared bed]

Mallet,

t on
Maggtt. Ex.

1.

Bee-Ex. lll- 2~

[]
-accourm [Elleem]

W __E.1ii.;.A.

jv[[Sricnce of obfcure Natural

([hgngS]

[F.lleera much]

[Witchcraft]
Magmcrillneft.
Magirate. RC. I.Man.
r. _IV. 8. D-

mit). .9

'Mfllgt'l' st.1I.G7.
_
Mdgnlf?,

_way, [Prepare
rnucb.
_ way]

. reame .

0I'

Maller.
Hl". IX.1.7.
6.
.im/_HF.
somo-sh. V. 4.

Tree-HP. IX. 7. A.

{ Indulge]
Favourof,
[lign]
[grotbling
[Conternn]

~C

__]

Wooden hammer]

-fgum Mag. VI. 4. A.

Ver'Uain-HF. IX. 8.
Malmf
, [Wine
of Malvafia]
Malt, L[adn
p. pret.
l ermeuting

Barley]

-vgrfi [5CH for mO

._

s, pmt@ (-1

""%:""1

u
-tbe , [Sell tothe moll-

;$"";%

Magnitndtfl'lvlrig.

-l'lx ,

). BLI. 8~.

-good.

,n.ibumeranifm. RE. I. 5.
,

Ma... W v ,

Fife } {make}

lf any one]
Chef- adi. Chefs Unlln]

Defend]

._fly. Ex. Ivi 7. A.

_weed HF. Il. 9.A.
Ability'
[HHC Liberty]
Maid.

Sex, [Man [male]

[Servant [male]

{Cornpcnfate]
Repair]

[Fifth Month]

[Fragment]

_of mir. RN. I. 6,

Hold out]
_brgiounah RMJI. 2.
._baleagumlcague(make]
Dl arch]
_a

[Bonds for the

hands.
Bulinefsj '
Manage, [a. Uiig]

._oui, [Plain [make]

Virgin]

[Governing

__, { Prepare]

Servant (fem.]

my 7

Mnnc!.ret,[ lread of /.

Clothe]

Manci'ple, [Buying (Orf.) ofVi

, [Ray] Fifll. 3.

_ref Oni'ng, [Expe]

Mer-[Man (like) Filth]

_ari , [_Seem [make]

!l{anilfate,[Co_i_rimzuid]

fale,

p'. Sent.
Mandiblc, l- .e 0 f t h ]
' _
Mandi/ion,
[Loofe
j"
d _( HS
IX upper
A ve
ra e.
.
.4. .

_en hair.
black-HL. I. 5. A.
/. 7.
white-Hl.. I. 5.

Majejly, [King (abllr.]

Mnjtyiic, adj. King( ike]
Mail, [Woven (like) armour]
Maim,[_a. Mutilation]
Main.

ell]

-] Obtain
SCCII'I'IIBRC
/,
di

ajlir, [Stir]
_a , [a. Verfe
Reconci e]
_uplahepair

tual ()

Mane. PP. VI. 4. A.

Matter, vid. Manner.
[l adjy Manhood]
Malf" tstout]
Mange, Itch'

[Great
_Iatt , Continent]

_rife of, [Life]

Malady, [_Dil'ea e]

Manger, Hor es provender

(vels.`

, Ocean]
_majL . 5.

Mal-adminillration. Mari. VI.

5. .

Matig), []
Mang/e.

[Principal]
battel, [Middle b.]

Ma err.
[ tutord]

--cbance, Stock]

[Chief Conccrnment]
[Intenfe]
-jlrengtb, [Strength

_
(augrn.']
Maintain.
Kecp RO. VI. 4.
[Defend
RO. V1.5.
I_ullie, a. Advocate]
Major.

[]

[irreverent]

[Bold ()
Male.
_fex.NP.VI. 2.

[Murilate]
[a. Fragment (l'egr.]
Manbood.

[Valour]
Age. Mea. V1.3.
Man), [adj.Multitude]

[Riding-bag]
Coat of Woven (like) ar~
mour
,
Not-content]

Manifefl. TA.I. _9.

Manifeo, [Public Declarati
on
`
Manijloldladi.
Multitude [kind]

, Curling] AS. I.

Manly.

3.0.

[Man

Malefallor.

[Stout

MA

MA

@autohandel
[Seaman] RN V

gfanna. EL . 6.

Marjoram. HF. VII. 4.

anna fold in ". [COUCYCF ,l

gogi }Bdy]

Ganter-HF. Vl. 3 A

from me wila Alli.) . vii. ...'A.'

Millrlivrlieote]

giuri/ft. Po. I._8. A.

Mglktim, [adi Sea]

{ a*- _Thereaboutj
ZleAadvfomej

Brand,

[Stigmatization

fweightyi QV 4,

Stately]

Boundary, [Margin ()

Goal, [adj.p. {(place']

Stil-ying

[_'adLMaifincfs .

-nffn Mag. VI. i D.

. Fbf* (
Weight.
8 Oum-
tiiioiiey 135.-4

Liter ea[
Manni i.A 'l
Man like]
Mlnrr'rliilgar (apt.) with man]
`

_ I _
[a-Sll

{Dwellin }1:_\

{wir} pp lli
_.f'~
im 'l'i
ForgnpiN {N14-,
.-
.5 .

ggddle-_RNIH S'A'
n
Maei- Authority

tlifmmzc]
Erve]
Mgltcgatlrlrcintjl

(PJCCl

I.

"

[ad;"{ Power

, clay formanu-

[Houra-l

ring-j

Marlin.
Mamd'lff- fidi. Pr.II. (thing)

/.
`Garment to about one

ofboild[Monkey
Quince] dim,
Marmojr,

M_La. Froth]
Mantis. Ex. II. l. A.

Marmotte. Be. III, 4.

[Boolqaimg

[Tcaeherj RQIII. 3.
_of am, [Graduate in the
[
-bf'arm
*P1665

[Next
il.. : Noble.
_man,]'v
'

Mnrmg. .1.9. D.

Manucodiota. Py (kind)
Munuduion, {Leading}

_offJmi/y. RO. IU. 5,

-afafbllp RN. V. 4.
_ansil

Marquefr._
[- Limit

Manual.
[]. Hand]

}(:]

`fjwnm 7

Marflaughter, [Man-killing]
Mantel, [Beam ofChimneyj
klipper loofevej

oils }kiiiing_]

General

fajdLMafs]

fgn]

Mmefll, civility]
[mit 1Kerpen;

S Promil'cw*

[Si'gn]

mn-[What manner]

ilzrcniilil]

P _
.)
!

0*

FGM the power over]

Conquer]

Marr). RE. IV. 6.

d. R0.1I.4.

Cohlbit]
[Gm/crut]

Manufaliure, Ud). p. Mechanic M'WOW PG- l. 3. A.

Mal fr' D_iObCfllent]

{thing}
Manumie.
[In-villain]

ffl, I icerimlis
MW/J. [Magierial]
Mfl'i'wort. HF IV.5, A,

Marr. W. . 5.
Mdfml.
Pro'uofi-RCL 6.A,

{-]

-a. Order]

Mamlring.

/VJ/f, Gum ofthe

M11", _[ronvention for Merchan.

[Agriculture] o.IIl.

dife

Soiiing. . ULg.

predation

Map, [ of Country)

Mf'w, [Dog kept (onwatchj

Managen. _HL V. 2. A.

M. [Woven ]

Maple. Tr. VI. 6.

, LFur ofMartcn

Mar, vid: Marr.

Marble. st. li. i.

, [ad- Wir. ]
Martin. Bc- lv. 6.

Bi. V. 1.

[Third Month]

, [ (arm.) down.
holding head]

Martyr. milt...

Manhunt, vid. Merc/unt.

Maicbate.. St. I. g. A.

Marryrolagy, [Hiory of Martyrs.] _

_

Marcbionefr, [Marquefs .) Md1vl,vldMer1_mrl.

/, (aai. pnitreadl , [Ann dance ofdlrMare, [-( ((]

Nigbr-[Ephiaitesj S. IV.

2. A.

Margin. Sp. III. 4.A.

Mary, vid. Marry.

Marigold. _ HF. Il. 2.

.A .

_-. .

cgnn n. 6. 7
marfil-_El.. V- 4. A.
Mariner.
Marine, [adtsea]
Navigator. RC. . 8.

-]
COHHL]
4 ?

__, []. Margin - Murtlft, lSwifrj Bi.v. 14A.

Uy]

(flung) 0f Straw]

`- HI.. . 4.
MMC/i.
{Equal} u

[arid-Bi. V. z. A.

tti-[Travel] fp. as Souldier.

Lmfff 9f_-[Licence of naval - MO-UI. .

Mnnufcript, [Written Book)

.Marc/y.

tree_|

etree, .. .

guifed( erfonsj

Mdfful'l'?. ad). Male]

Mafh,[Mxture]

[Marriage]

'

[adi-P- Brimone (mili.)

for fire-:i
-fvr . RM. V.7.

_
()
{Marl-led),

[CQUIUCFI

MaterI_L

fp. ofmoift confience]

fp. made by Maficatiom]

adhMHttcr]
ertlnentj
mportant
mk [Dance ofdifguifed (Pcr'
(ons.)
MareraaLjadLMotiierl _
__forface, [adLCOnccal [Qimmy SC
for face]
Matci'ilccnc/t

,
[adj- Stone
Willi
Maf,

(mech)

[Adma'tl
]

'

It mtour'wetty]

Mm imony, [Marriage] .
,

ME

ME

Matrix, [Womb] PG. VI. 9.

Meat.
[Sullentation

Marron.
Married
Grave

). Eating (t ing]
Sweet-1 Pr. II
White-_: I'Meats of milk]

[Houfholder (fem.]
after.
MMaterialcaufe.
T. II. 7.

Subject]
Bulinc s]
make: rio-[Is not impor
tant]

[Blond rotted in the efh]

Martins, [Morning worfhip]

Menruum. PG L4. A.
Mem, vid.Mint.
Mental, []. Mind]

.
Medal.

I[Ancient money]
_Money (like]
Medal/e. l J
e
Y' Ming
Aion]

, }. Mallet (fig.)

pecking (.)

Mattre, l Bed fliend with

(owing (ugnnj
.
Ripencfs]
Mummy Perfeion]

Bufinefs]
[a. Diligence (eorr.]
-rritb, [a. Obje]
Mediaine. PG. V. 3. A.
Mediatenefr. TM. IV. 2. .
Mediator. R].I.z.A.

Maugre.

ln enmit yo
". Coafiioqn]

Medicine, [].

Mavic, [Thrufh] Bi. III. 3. A.

Maulm.
` a i.Man (like) engine]
.Ovenfweeping (inflr.]
Maul, vid. Mall.

Maund, [Basketd]
Maunder, [Gru ging (voice]
Maw, [Stomach] PG.VI. 4.
Maxim, [Rule]
Maze.

[Extaie]
Wind
ings]

Strufhlre }full of
perplex Turn
Place

Beg ing]

Mental, [Dome ic]

Mechanic.

-profeiorn BC. Il. 5. A.

Thing

Mendicant,
_

Mearler. S. II. 4. A.
-worl . I.

{Qbje

[Repair
[Better TM. I. 9. E;
Mendaciry, [Lyingne]

(thng]
Mediaerity. TM. I. 2.
Meditate. AS. II. I. A.
Medie, vid. Meddle.

Medley, [Mixture]
Medler. T_r.I. 5.
Medow. P0. I. 4. A.
-fweeL HF. 1V. 8. A.

Mee, [I

Mention.
of-fpeakin

[a. ']3
Mercenary,
,

adj. . Hire (per

. Silk Pr. IV. 3.

(merc.
Mercba ifi, [adi p. Merchant
(thing]
fbip. RN.I. 5.
Mercy. Man. I. 5.
Mercury.

Planet. W. II. 6.
Metall. Met. III. r.

Herb. HFJ. 6.
cbilding-HF. I. 6. A.
Dogs-HF. 1.7.

EngliJ-HF. I, 8.

Mecrial.
i. Mereu ry]
{a Nimble]
' Sprightly]

Earning
Mud { Reward

Meridian. W. VI. 4.

Mfflemfr. Man. I. 9.

Merit.

Meer.

Meridional, [adi South]

Earning]

[Sirlnple]
La e (igil
au
.
[Limit

ings]

Worthy (tl\ing]

Merlin, l[_I-Iawlt For Finches]

MeaMedow]v
.

Expedient
to

Mermai .
Mermaid! bead. EX. VIII.
2. A.
Merry, Mirth
[adi . { Urbanity]

Wine 0f honey]
, .[Lean]

Come together. TA.VI. 7.

[a. Convention]
-witb, [Compenfatm]

Mervail, [a. Adrmration]

ofPeru. HS.V1I. 8.
Merida.

Maur,
Cn (_augm. J
Me, [heutige]

Meer.

Congruous

Meal.

[Ground corn]

. D. III. 5.

_montana Bi. III. 7. A.'

Eating. Pr.I. x.
_worm . I. g. A.

Megmn.

_faxatilin Bi. III.4.

Mean.

adi. Mcdiocrity]
Low] adj. Ha. I.5.0.
Plebeian, adi. People
(kinde

Melancholy.
Humour. PG. I. 7. A.

[Grief] fp.(Habit]
i Melanurm. Fi. V. 5.

i Melden, [Honey-dew]
HS. III. 1o.

rorquata. Bi. III. 7.

Met, vid. Me.
Mefentery. PG. VI. 6.

Melli, [Hole]
Meflin, [Mingled corn]
Me, [proportioned part]

1 Mellijluoiu, [Sweet]
, Ripe (augm.]

p. ofMeat]
Melfage, [Word ent]

[Between-Imm]

Melody,

Mejjenger, (perfon]

-among fournir. Q_. III. l.

j Melon. HS. VII, l. A.

[Mediator]
...1. T. II. 6. A.

[Riches]
._ng.
.
Signcation. D. ILA.
[Purpofe]
Meafure.
Proper. Mea.

_of Magnitude. Mea. I. '

_vfNumien Mea. II.
`ofGravity. Mea. Ill.
`afValour. Mea. IV.
`ofTme. Mea. V.

[Moderation]
), [Hole .]

Harmony]

Melt, [Dil'folve] O.VI. a.

1 Member.

Limb]
Part]
Membrane. PG. II. 3. A.

Memorable, [], p. Memory

(29h)

[Sent

(QFF.]

, [Anointed (pcrfon]
Me nage.

Houfe]
Farm]
Metall. Mer.
Natural-Met, I,

-. II.

Memorandum, adi. p.ought mei

-. .
mory (thing
\ Metamorpbojis, [Altering]
Memory. NP. II. 3.
of kinde]
Memorial, [adj. a. Memory
Metaphor.

(en)
Menace, [Threatcm]
Mend.

fp.

/1:, [Science of Tran

fcendents]
Mete, [Meafure]

MI

MI

mim

Meteor. El. A.

[Soul] WJ 6.

adi. Principal]

[Will]

Mtbecame, [indecent]
-, [Bgot not in marri

_folution]

. conceal]

age]
Mlfcall, [Name (corr,_`|

I_ngb-ed, [Proud]

[a.lenurioufnefs] _ _

Mlj'ary. TA. Ill. 7.

1- IHjPUTPQHg]

Mmmfm, [world ()

ed,

Micra/cape, [Glafs for fceing lit-

fwirbcbild, [a. Abortion]

ad1.Mal|gmty]

Mifcellany, [adi Mixture]

well-ed2 [Wellaieioned] Mlfc/Jance.

tlehing. _

#tener-.[a. lurp'ofe]

Mid, [Middle

[Fancy]

if. . g.

LMcmOfy]

M__d_______,__ Off]
rition _ meen]

adj. Adverfity [thing]

[Abortion]

Milf/Jiff

call_ro_ a. Memory]
Wall-__[rflcmory

_
Stren th J
Mlbf.{Powe]

[a. Mrfchievounefs]
)
_

? _C
_ [APPfUC]

(Mod. Cond.)

1_6 ievou nefr. Man. I . , D_

M'ffvnruef.

[DCIC]

Strength

} (aug-J

Underltand [corn]

have .z__-ro, [a. D_eire.]

__Interpret(corr.]

Mmdfu. (). Memory]

Mich, [adi . Milk]

.aa/mf.,

Mrfcreanr,

Mlle-_
l [adi- 1]

[Gcntlcnefs]
_5 Meeknefs]
Graeioufncfs]
[clemency]

[Believer [com]
Heretic]

LMQWI {Place}
]
FORM L 5_ Mineral. . V_. r.

Not-auflerenei's]

[Unholy (perfon]
'
Mildred, [Ill deed]
Mlfemeanaur, [Demeanour
(com

. Q Mlm. "d- '

. . L 7_

M_fdeing, [Aion [corn]

_, .iP/ingle, [a.Mixture]

Relation. RM.

'segregate
_ RM. III.
Aggregate.

M12

RM. IV.

[/

[Safpe]

[Love @Hemel

_ _ofdmn (
M5L/fer'

l'tf/fer, [Penurious [perfon]

f'ff'fery. Ha. I. 1_0.

Sfvam]

" I Aion. RM. I.

Events. RM. ll.

Miiforrune.

]
PFC-Sbl'tcll

Ammunition. RMN.
LPlacesjltlVLVL

Fortune (corr.]
_ a Advcrlity]

'0_- _
[Serve]

mini... (. [thing]

Mffgive, [Doubt (make]

M'fgooern, [Govern [com]

Adiwiam]

Mil_kwam
. PG.I.;.A.
HS. III. li.

_ _New
_
11[:"{
Squm'ds

Mia. Po.v1_9.

Mllel. HRH. I2.

0f

Weaff's HCS M.' .....r- Lindemann?

1{ Puprllay]

Millerrdbumb. Fi. IX. 12.

Age

Mier- HLH- -Indian-HL "-6-

Million [rooeooo]
Milf, lzsplcfn] ! 5 A-

-]

l Mm "r

COHCSC

l [_Monks

HWI-Cj

l/ll'ffl.
[nd;.Muf1c(mech.]
MM'

__w", .[Spleenwort] HL.1

- H_F-VII- l-

7. A.
' _
3 of male fiihes. PP.
IV ~

Clf-ll1VIIl-A
[Place of a. Money (mech.]

Miller, [Fiih(ma1c]

Mimic.

[]. Player]
[1}.. imitate]

Pm;

Ml'lnorv. P1.IX._13

beamed-_HL 1x. 7. A.

fp. with gefture (corr.]

.
Fortune
corr.
a. Advcrgty]

be"

Mnklldj.ConcCICdnC5(m]

valer-HF. V. 13.

[seduce]
Mlfnamg'f wrong]

[Namekorrj
MiY lace, "wrong]

Place]` cart]
Migr/qn, Suf ]
, [Rec on (corr.]
Mi s.
[Omit]

__.,frimg, . . :

"

, [Difapprove]

Mince. Pr. 111.6- A_

Miracle.
_ing Wanton (film) Mire, [Durt]
are Conceited
@ag-[Bog]
UNMC] _ Mrobalau. Tr. Il. 5.

J (COrr.]

Lead {com}

a. Flion]

Minute.
[Small(ditn.]

dum-Prc.

Mi aad.

a. M_oneygmake]

' Mineur.
l

Event (corr.]

Senitive internal.

MMM/e. SP- II -

Mind.

Mitappl), [Apply (corr.]

_ _

[Purpofe
_
Mr_rbeba'ue, [Demeanor [com]
fully-ed, [adp pret, Re- /18,5 [Belief (Con-_'

[L Abfcnt]

power

. _

Min/:_ AS. V. 4.
Mii, vid. .
Mifadventure.
[Fortune [com]
[Adverfity]

Velleity]

l
_ perrons

Lad). Excelling [thing]

Inc in_atron]

M_ _
Mich

[-31:46]

0ne`r~[Confder]

Mew. Bi. IX.9.

-y,[adl

[Llnderl'landing]
Thought] fp, [freq]
[_Opinion]
lObferving]
_
[a.Heedfulnefs]

. 511.11. to.

'

Rational-NP. I.

Merbeglin, [Wine of honey]

Mer/Jod, [Order]
'
Melonymy.
Metrcal, [adj. Meeter]
Metropolitan.

_Primate]

MI

[Want]
_
fnifcoverwam]
Milug/_ [Maf5_l,ook_l

Mi apen.
l-'igurd (corr.]]
Tpeformcd]
Mion, Sending]
Mive, Sent [thing]

_
Mi g) end,

______._________________.--__"_`

"l Islflziflgom]

M01"" {

AMIIkE.

Mortal.

adi. Dying (pot.]

[adp a. Dying [apn]

Monarch
[Sole Km2 .
Monaeiy, Collcgcl

Mi refr.

Mnfer ]
[Suitord [fem]

{Capital}

._iry,

Haufe]

Mmoifal, [_adj. Monk]

Morir,
ign]

_ (9mm )_

__wort. HL.VI. ii. A.

El. Iv 4a A.

_ A[aiimtiil'ion(irefs..]
Mortije,

Mngrel.
(of mingled extraion]

Infe. ExJI. 7.

'

For

Monerb. . 4.

.'Hifufe, [Life [com]

Mire.

Mortar.

). Mcaolvl A.

psufpmonl

{(POL]

i.- Img
sa L]
[Killing in eiori]

[Grief { voice]

Doubt

Spurious]

. Death] Y
[at ]

@gru-[Hole in beani.]_ fp. in

Moniron [Warning]
Mone :id.Blhop
.

Miter,
(figo) head Monk: . 7.

fiele of it.]
_
Morrmam.

",
'
Mifigate,
)

Monk). Be.IV.4.A.
Monocera: . FLIV. io.A.
g Privilege of

Mortuary, [Payment for the

dead.]
Mo/'aic work.'

Mono- i

Mofque', [Temple] fp. of Maho

[Lgqmil]

[Liman fr]

folc

gam 1

poly Appropria-

Mirrem, ]
Mix, [a. Mmmm]
Mixen,

fed

mctans]

HL- I- 3

Monollable, [Of one fyllable]

Mtg?.
, [Befide-natural [thing]
Adv. II, 2. A,

..

[Dungliill] _
[Heap of )

_.

Momb- . V. 4.
lrmffffnr.

Mmm. T.iii.a. o.

for tbe-_pam [adm Mod]

[Chiefly]

[adi aMcmoiy (fignl

Minen-ma. RNJII. ;.A.

Migle. . z.
.'rloliility.>

Mn.. -.

'[Tomb]
Mood.
[Manner] T. VI.

[Motion [abfin]
[Llnconllancy]

[Ditcli(augm.]
Atom, [Powder (dim.]
M ib, { II. 8.

Difpofition]
Moon.

Moc

Ex. IV_ 9` ,
_mulleim /111.4. A.

Planet. W. 11.8. _

Scoff R].IV.9 A.

Mother.

New~[-Begnnir_ig hr

[Parent (fem.]

[Deceive]
Mode ofihing. T. VI.

monethly courlfe]
!5&[(\\)

tongue, [Language ofones

_ Own nation]

Model.
Dcfcription by lines

on]
_worn HL. I. 9.

_ofiiearLv Ex. VIII. g.

[Womb` _PG. VI. 9.

Exnmplc(dini.]
1:]
Y,_rarion.
tllediocrity] .

Half- Fortication. RN.

VI. 5.
""
Moor.
"
"
Man, [Tawny man]

._in opinione. Ha. 111,4.

Land. ]. 9.

_in recrearions, Man. II. 5.

_bem BLVIII. 9-

Govern
(ohibit

Moderator, [ udge]
_~ , .

cafeMoral, [a i. Manners]

.Pblophy, [ concerning

abour . M_anJIL7.
_about honours. Mari. III. 9.

_ odi'cum, [Little]

"f i @Juanan [warning]

' .
_
Operation (-1
a. Dclcment]

, [Hal
Mold,_vid. Mould.
Mn..

Bank faftitiou s]
[Spot]

eal. Be; III. 8.

_1o. A.
Mollffi [Lsoff]

No, L
_ofrbe pam of Animale.

Mo. III.

Violent-MQW.

[Inclination] A5.1v. i.

n_ianners]

['Impull'ivc]

Morello. [APPY mmm]

Milo. varifeafcd]

More.
_
[Supelloul]

Mom, _Appropriated fentence]

D. III. i. A. '
I_

-91' [AIO

Mo'ue.

[a. Motion],

, [Difea e ofScurf on the

Skin]
_
Msrgage. BC. VI. 7-

_the bmw AQ ,_ A.
rbc head. AC. IV. 4..
Offer] . 2.

Mormylur. Fi. V. 3. A.

. Impulfive]

Morning. Mea. V. 7. '

Pei-funda]

Morofen r. Man. IV.7. D.

Fil'h. Fi. II. 6.

Morris, :.Moors dance]
Mole,[ Troiibling] TAN. 9.0. Morrow.'
Indian Molle. Tr. III.

-of Animal: Progreue.

manners]
Motive.'
a-[Signification belonging to
[]. Move (apn)

Adv. II. 2.

Mojine. .V. 3-

[Difca e] S. VI. 7.
-u-orr. HF.VII.x3. ` " "
[Sediment]
Motion.
[Locomotion] Mo.

roajhip.
Moor, `[Dilcourfelon Law-

d
",
l. New
Modifi).t
'i

v.

-oftme, [I_nflant]
[Importance] _

Mijne-imo..
1.3.
Myne... Sh.lII. ia. A.

Mi .

Moment.

Errour
[Opnioncorn]

.
"

frgieel, l[IIrxarg'nzi-ent] fp. ol-bit

Mol). HL. Ivo l lo A0

Wron

Allure'

[Angrymakc]
Moveable, []. . Mo-

Next after]

[Day llollowing]

tion

_i,[lltenlils]

Good___[adj. Momng faluta' Mould,

tion.]

[pon]
[apn]

`
[Earth]

Mu

[Earth]

[singin]
Murder. ]. III. 4.
i
{}

fp. convex]

_ (Vd-5' 0f mFlIFd
Flming (Vefs-

-ff 'be bud [Dam of hC

[_Down (like) rottennel's]

Murex.Ex.VII. 2.

'very-[Abundant]

bod'csj

upper part of _the head]

{21. 1%11030}
~.
a. ype
C .
,_
[p. Powder by putrefaion]
_n_nmy, [Decay]
/. I-IL. I. 1.A.
[Mufinefs]

-[]

'Grudging

augm.i

'

Murmur, Difcontent

['{ intcnf.

`
- .

Indi nation vo'cc]

Mucilaginout, [Slimy]
lJlffuck.
.
{Dung]

Snivcl]
[Excrement]
Marketer, [adj. wiping ( thing]
Mud, [Macerated durt]

Murr, [Difea e of Iioarfenefs

through cofldrdiflillation]
.
D' es ' (611

""{
Plliigue"2 m : of

Dark red]
[beslis]
"_y { Ruil colour]
, [Head [announ]
Muff/Jer. Ril. III. 5.

Muff, [Tube for warming the Nllfille. PG. II. 6.A.

,
han s]
lifli Ex [adj..Miifclej
VIII 7.A.
Maurid. [Un-feathered (make] /IfuIe,[Conceal(`i/e)
fp. face] Muloaur,
Sepiment]
", [Mouth [veli]
Muff'.

l Bank] _

Muffy, _ Mahometan chief Pri-

Rampire]

mate

Mount.

[a. Verfe (arr.]

[Feignd Goddefs of veri`(art]

Mug, [Pot for drink]

[Hole through hedge]

[Mountain]

Mugivort. HF. II. ii. A.

itl-[Meditate]

[Faitious hill]

Mulberry. Tr. llI. .

. HL.1. .

to-[Afcend]

Mule. Be. I. 2. A.

.Mu/ic.

_a barfe, [Afccnd upon

horfe]

[Riding

well-

_eden hori`e

(corr.]

his carriage]
Mountain. W. I Il. i. E.
Mauniebmik.
Wandring Ph f. .

man]

Mourir,
Shew grief]

Art. Mo. V. 7. A. (art.)

('perf.] Mullein. HS.VIII. 4.

_a cannon, [Lift

'

_Griel`(fign) fp. with [voice]

moth-HS. VIII. 4. .

ma

Sage-Sh. VI. 4. A.
Muller. Fi. IV. 6.
Englijb-FL IV. 3. A,_
Le'Ur-F. IV. 6. A.
Mult. ]. VI. 7

Muskat.
Hawk, [Sparhawk [male]
Gun, [Foormans gunCaugm]
Mufxle, vid. Mufcle.
.

-, [Many (kind]

Midi.

Muliifidout _bga
_oftbe )". Be. III.

__aftbe middle fort. Be.IV.

[Sauce of Mulard]

Field-[Long fnouted venom- Mu iipliciiy, [Variety]

ous moufe (kind]

Multiplier. TM.VI. 9.

'-ear. HF.I1I. tg. A.

Tcllow Arabian-HS. IV. r 3. A.

Midler.
.[adj. a. Number]

[Beer in which husks /:

codded-HS. IV. 12. A.

.
Proper. PG. III. 3.

_ Y

nuts are nfufed]

[IY] Interi. III. i. O.
__ing,[Dance ] _

fnll,[adj.Mouth capacity]
jimi-_d.
Mumble.

[Speaking (apt) indecent

(things

Tower-HS. IV. t 2. l

Muliitude. TM.I1I.1. `
Mum.

-taiL HL. III, x6.

[Reviiing (apej

Neceffity] T. V.7.

Common. HS. IV. 9.

[2a. Multiplier]

Flirten-[Bar]

Mood of NeceIity
[Determination] AS. IV. 8.
Wine not-yet fermented]
Mujiacber, [Upper beard]
.

Increafc]

Moufe [kind]

Herb.

Mufkndell.

iii-ing, [adj. p. Vcl adv.

_ofthe [en_/Uhn. Be V.
grief dign]
Multiply.
Moufn Be. III.7.A.
a. Many]

Dom-[adj. a. leep (apt.)

'

Sound. Mo.V.7.A.[Harmony]

Muleiier, [adj. Mule (06,]

M_

juggling

furne.HL. I. 8.

of {Di'l'guiiedjj`

[Malication [com]
Voice

[Catalogue] adj.a.TM.lII.7.O.

Muine. Q IV. 7.
Mutable.
ad). A_lter(apt]

_l.iglit] . 7.1).
Mutcnefs. AC. 111. t . O.

Mining, []

f f d1

Mutilout, NP. V. 1.0.

speak . F ]

Mutiny, [sedition]

menly-d,[not adj. reproof Mummy, [Gum(like) cmbalmcd

[apn]
_
11_\.1 Man]
Mutter, [Speak

indiinly]
confufedly]

Orifice [Mouth (like]

Mump, [Move (corr.) the

[Entry]

mouth' _

_[.1118]

Mumps,

'

Mution, I[Ilei'li oi {}

Difeafe (Welling ofthe Mutual, Reciprocal]

Moutby, [adj. Reviling (]

chaps]
Maw.
,

Muna/ny, [Second day of the

[Heap] fp. ofCorn.]
week]

y
[Mock]fp.with face [manner] Mundane, [ad).VV0lld]
Mawe,[Reap]
Mae.
[a.lmprifonment]

_felitbert, [Le: go f.]

Much.

Great] _
Many]
r-[Equl]
r-as
ma z__-of, Conj.
[a. Courtefie
IV. x.

Municipal, City] .
. ad). Corporation]
Muni rence, [Liherality]

`p.in gifts]

Munimenr, [Deed] B_LVI. 5t

Munition.

Fortic-ttlion]
Ammunition]
Murana.
Mural, [adp
Fi. Wall]
VI. 1_. .

Miqle,
[Bonds ofmourh]
{_2_.Silence (in_ake]
Myrmd,[locoo]
A

Myrrh. Tr. VIII i.

, , l l,
__Symacb.5h.lll. ILA.

Myjiery.
{Olrfcure

Concealed (I m8]

[Trade]
C
Mythology, [Interpretation of
fcignCd Nn'rations.
L ll

NEV

NA

Nr

_viv-W

come tti-[Be annihilated]

/__

Negro,

Black man]

[Evil]

a. Hoife (voice]

for, [Hurtful to]

Nriebbour. RO.IV.;.

Navy.

N.

[Neer] fp. dwelling]

[Ships (ag t.]

Na , Not]

Na'of Animal. PP. VI. 5. .

I Brilfs

Nephew. R0. I. 30.

pin to be drivenin -,

Shallowe tide]
Nea/i, vid. eji.
Neat.

by _knocking]
clothed
covered

Not
Un }

Naked,
Name.

"i'-{Name [corn]
[]
Nap.

[Tufted fupercies]
Slee [fit]

Hinder part of the

neck
/. HS.IV.4.A.
/1:4. St. V. 5. A.

Nerve. PG. II, g.

[Room

[Bed

[]. Neatnefs]

Neling, [Bird _(young) taken

_nefr.
Purcnefs]
Cleauline s]
Decentnefs () .
Ornatenefs]

. Neb, [Tooth] Mag. IV. 2.

, adi. Milk]
Neceary, adj. Necellity]

. Ex. VII. 4. A.

Beal'. Be. II. l.

).
Proper. il'. V. 7.
Want]

Poverty]
Napkin, [Linen for wiping]
Determination]
Nappy.
_
Narcifi, [Da'adil] HL. IV. 4. l Neceitour, [Needy]
Neck, PG. IV. 1.

Narcotic.

[Nord

Neophyte, [New Dil'ciple]

Naufeare. [a. AS.V. l. .
Naufeoitfne/i, [Lothing] . , New []. Sp. I.
4. O.
3
.
Nep, [Cat-mint]
Nautic,
Nami/LE adj.Shi
Ex. VII). i.

[None ofthe two]

Navigation, [Sailing]

far-[DUN
I

Neither. .

[Army of {}

NAdir, [Llnder- adi. Horizon

l
Nag, Pijded
horl'e [din]

[L COmmClCC]

fet at-[Contemn]

I fpof bud]

out of the nell]

Net,[Squares(plam)of the thred]
Ip. for hunting]
Nether.
[More-low]
[Inferiour]
._-mtL [MoI'low]
Nettie. HF. I. i4.
dead-[Archangel]HF.VII. il
_tree, [Lotus] Tr. III. 4.
Sea-Ex. IX. 6. A.
Neuer. Sp. 1.9.0

_ much, [How much [0e

ver]
_the left. Coni. II. 2. .

-ofland, [Il'lhmus]
Neuter, [0f no Faion]
Necromancy, [Witchcrat by the Neutrality.
'
dead
_
Slightnefs] Ha. III. 4. E,
Nard.
, Drink of the feigned
Being ofno Faion]
Narration. D.V. 3.
Gods]
No. sp.1.;.
Narrow.
_ofthe Moon, [Beginning of
op. to Ample, adj.Sp.II.5.0.] . Tr. II. i. A.
.
Moons monethly oourfe]
op. to Broad, adj.TM.Il.2.0] , [Nephew ]
Need, [Want] fp. of necelaries]
_.r, [New Narration]
_1), [adv.Heedfulne(s]
mu-t, [ [mgm]
Newt, [Lizard] Be. V1. 5.
Nafline, '[Slovenlincls [augm]
Needfulneft.
Next.
Nation. RCJII. I.
[Neceity]
( nsar]
Native, []. Birth]
[Expedience]
Preceding]
Nativity.
Needinefr, [Poverty]
Following
[Birth]
Needle, [Sewing Pin]
_
Immediate'
[Birth (tme]
ffh.r`i.lll.t3. (p.Magnet_] Nibble, [Gnaw (din-1.]
Natural. H
1
ad). a. Sleep]
adi. A. Stupor]

adi. .

I. 7'

Mariners- adj. iron pin. ad).

Shephgrdr- Venuscombe]

, [adv. Spontlneity]

Hl'. I. g. A,

._power. NP.

_fang [adj.ldot [perfon] QNeedlefi, [Abundant] l Neer. d.

}, [adj. Nature [ar
till]

a y.

im.

Nieeneft.

op. to Hardinefs. ".

7.0.
Over-cleanlinefs. Man. ll.
6.E.

Niche,

_ naar,Dent
[Naim]

Naturaliee, [a.Nation]
Nature.

well-[Almo]
[Bede]
_nef:.
Nighnel's. Sp. 11.3.

[Natural (abllr.]
Law 11-.- l.
[Temper Mind
of

[Frugality

Penurou nefs]
, [Sneez]
-, [White Helleboie]

[Difpolition]
Naval, [adj-Ship]
Nave.
-of a Cbiirch, [Greatell Tem
ple [room

Seil-HL. I. i LA.
Nat/ew. HS.IV.4.A.
.

l [Nothing]

to

, [Hawk]
/14. HS. V. t3. A.

!
[Penuriout (perfon]
Nigb,
[Near]

HL.VII. i.

Nefariout, [Vicious (augm.]

Negation. D. VI. 2. 0.

._ [ 81C. o. V. 7. I'

Navel. PG.1V. 6. A.
wort. HL.VIII. 6.

-name, [Name (corr.) .

adj. Contempt]
in the-[In the in ant oftime
[peri]

Negligence]

!1[.(010] _
Contemning]
Negligence. Ha. IV. 5. D.
Negotiate.
[a. Bulnel's]

Night. Mea. V. 6. 0.

._erorv.
E llialtcs
_(;. rHSlIX. 4..1

_mare

Encbantrefi-HF. VIII. 3. A.
Nightingale. Bi. V. 3.

Nightly, []. Night ()

Nilling.
NP

No

Nn

.1.4..
AS.
IV. O.

Nofegay, Flowers
-n r.
. /51,
Hole o_(thg'no:}'e]

[You trees ahirlig]

r.
Nufmcelurtfug

Nim, [a.Theft(dim.]
Not. Adv.I. 1.0..
Nut.

imb/LMff. [Agility] NP. B. _withjlandingonh II. 2.0.

Fruit. PP. . 3:!
'Ninn'.r, [Excefs]
f-[Llnlefs]

-. 5.
;Nine. Mea. 11.9.

to-

` t).
N -burdred-cc.
5,Nip.
inn), Foo

'

f-

YClnjL-'Tn IV. 4.

Sbeep.
Notable.
Extraordinar y]
[Excellent]

, eartb-HF.V.xo.
Fijtir-[Pifach] Tr. IV. '2a
Haale- n' IV 3~^
'l I
Small-

[Pinch between the tops of Notary. 'R .L 5.

the fingers]

Wolle-TL IV~1

Notation, _Derivation of wotd.]

B'te (dim.]`
Notch. Mag. IV. 2. 0.

Mock ( _
_
Note.

Nipple, [Protubera'ncc (dim.) of

[Sign]
'
Dug.)
[Charaer]

_worn HF. lll. x4. A.

[Comment (ditn.]
Nit, [Egg Of LOIICJ

Nitre. St. V. LA.

[None]
[adj. Nothing]
[Not any]

of- Extraordinary]

.)

to- Obferve]

_tree. Tr. IV. 6.*A. r

__

_wbere, [Sp.lI.8.0.]

Nutmeg, [Fruit of the Nutmeg

Nothing. T. I. r. O.
Notice.

_body, [No man]

e]

Nutrition. AC. I. 6.

Warning

Nymph, [Fd

.
Known [make]
-{}

` 01,16, adj. Lord. RC. l. .

Money [6 5.--8 CL]

Obfervel(
ml Shew to now

"{ Warn]

ook, [Notch]
Nofumal, []. Night]

Notion. T. I. 3.
Notorious.

A.
oddyuoold3'

,
[Hin cr part of_ the _
head]

df[Protuberanee]
_Tumour] __

`
_

^ `

`
_

OAr.

'r .

Extraordinary] 1

-ojfybip RN, III.;U

Manifeil
Publicly nown]

metal, [Crude un]

-'

04th. . V1.4.

.
Fi. 111.15, A,
Nivel, [New]

_ _

Onto. HL. II. 4.

0bduratt.__

a-[New narration]
Novelty, [Newnefs] ~

- ~__

rft'w It? .

"

[fl-lard]A '
[Imyenitent]

t
' '

Nwiff4

i [Rumour (

.
. .ma

J
_ _'

_
[Name]

[adLMolefling [apn]

Nomenflator.
[Teacher of Names]

' Obligation. RC,VI, )n.1

-~

wrinmrtavLy':

051mm,
oblique. Ma.1i._s.
[unwj _._f _d -

Now, [At this time] Y1

_a days, [In the crimes]

oblivion, fiqrgetfulnc]
oblong, [More long than broad]

_11:, [At'fom times]

` Noxious, [Hurtful]`
_

Obloquy, []
u "
obnoxiou [adj.p.dbjc& [apn]

i
A

0bje.f'.-VI.2.' i . __ \..
objegioml),V115,r Il; .i

' ` Obit, [Funeral folemnl'y] '

ablation mmm. ' i, _

[Nutrition]
{} Ac.
` l 1.6.
' '

[Diionary]
Nomnote.
_

_
_

I_ntegral]

Nmmfh

omi. , [-}

i .

_Not.expert]

Nalleify- AS-IV-2-0-

me); _3. 0bdin]..i _i ,_

" ~'

[New Dil'ciple]

No'mf
[Hurrful]

a. Name
[Appoint

"

lNovember, [Eleventh moneda-3^' Obedie'nJfMl'lhvy'efh ."r" "

. [Sound [augm]

Woods.]

Mggn,[lot(augm)for drink] , vidJmgbf.'

Kaffe.

Go de of Rivers', ]
i
,.r.. -.

' Known Quake]

NNN", !
Nod, [Move theltead] AC. IV-

Nutriment, [adi Nouril'hing

(thing.]
Y

[Not]
_
Nabty, [Lord (abltr.]

Guilty]

(iug.]

_afa bow, [Retaining (ing.)

of the rmg. . _ _ y
-oftbe thigh, 'Ear Glandulc
ofthe
~
_

Nut-batch. Bi. I. 9. A.

[Extraordinarinel's]

No.

_trocken [Nut-breaking _

Ill. 5.

'y f

, [Pupillary age]

rNuifonce,[l{urtful(rhing]

Nance, [Purpofe] .
- one, [dLNothing] n

, [] _nml-.L
i Number. Mea. ll. A.' . ' :

obnubilate. _'

` ones,
next[Days
after the
ofr]
the moneth

_Numneftu
Numerous,

A'onplur, [] D. VI. 8.
-, [Not dwelling]
onfu, [Campion]

'
,

_
_

,Cloud]
]

. .. ,~-__ .
.. .mf .
.Oft ..~_ t

[adp Multitud
; !
_i
o,[unchan]
cme,
_..

Im otence. NPJILSJO.
Di cafe. S. IV. 6. A.
Nun, Monke(fem,] '_

_u

[Dark]
_ fini.
_
op. to Plain. D. III. 9.
-'` '
Plebcia,[ad'.leople(kihl_1

onited, (juli. p.DelfLplain-3 Bir , [Titmoufc]

A _
", [Int eating muzik] _
tifhn ]
_ ;
_
, [ in the af. mbjqnie,1,f[slnty of brui- ._
_ . .
rernoon

' aL]
_
= ori-m z

Noon, [Mid-doy] ' _ . l

; [Loop] monnaie]

~Nutrcuputi1ie, [Spoken] _
Nuptal, [arli.Marrage]

_ ~

Nope, [Bulnch] Bi. 1V. 5.

. .1.1. ( fern.)

-1

Nor.. @nifl-1.0.- _.
Nortb.sp. 1112. ' _

_chili Ram. motivo-v. o

/.
(-

. PG. 111.3. Aff

[1_(.3.-/

uiour, [adifobedienz
_ augm
_
_ _.
-,

_ _ . i. 1

Mark. ns. ULLA. l

[Perfo }

[Lge l
Lll 2

.i

f !
Obfer

0L

OP

of, [W011i part] TM. VL'

adj. Rel'pe]

adj.0bediet]

, Unac

ohllffby, [Government by a Fa

I. 0.

axon]

fp.adj.Reidue.

!) _

05ml.

Olnfe. Tr. Il. 4.

. [Before-gning]

alg/hule, adj.lmpedient(d1mg]
Difpleafe]
objtetricntian, [Aiming Partu
Hurt]
mien]
[Sm]
_
. _
-mfighting. BMJ, l.
Patience (exc.) Mm. I.
Ofcryiue.

8:!1.

Difplcafing]

Conancy (exc.) .. l..

.
Hindcring]

Stopping up]

-the contrary,

[Bid]

augnn]
Obtrude, ehnj]
on'
t
Obtlufe,
EHEIM]
nl

-the {ngbt gbmd

[-1

[a. Oblarion
. Sacrifice]

.3.

{ Concerning]
In]

. Incenfeg
Ofertar), [n.0 lation]
Trul'i.l
RCJV. 6. A-ln

TA.

Y.

In]

grec-[Agree Concern~
ing]
mar '
::_
glrlocccd]

Em ment

good enct

fgbr

haufen _[adj. (houfe

Dunging (room

fet-

": Sp. ?6.

[-

lge, [adj. p. Fire]

[Toward] left

[Give to God

Obtain. TA. V. l.
_
Obte ation, [

e. Ma .

0n.

_Hurtful]
.
_to da. TA. III. 3. A.
-rogimn TA.IV.2.

Difeafe. S. I. 4.

-a

omitting. TA.I1I. 8. A.
Ommpotency, [All-mightinc]
Ommprefence, (. ubiquity
prel'encc
Ommfcicnt. All-knowing]

'

Profccutc ghtmg']

bold-[Profecur
Obumbmtian, [Sludowing]
Occlon. 'l'.ll. 4. .

Occidental, []

or, [adj.O-ice ( erfon]

Occult, [adj.p. conceal]

Ecfkjaical-RE. I.

Occupation.

oficial, [Ecclefnical judge]

[Bufmefs]

oficinas. Man. 1V. 2. .

0 [Profelion]
up).
ca_ Banners]

']

0 [adornplifarce]
ing _De cen ents aggr.:l
_
LL Q_
0":11 txt-[Together all]

offen, [ady-

OcculEvent]

[Meer] Iv
0'
.W.
ocnm,

:.Affaulr

[To] :.Impul we]

bnppen-[IL :0.]
[Upon] Prep. Vl. r.
Once.
-

. Il. I.

lying

_b_gadvsgcga'm] .

__bar of a Bird. PP. V.

.2.for

Tow

_320i er []. -

8.A.
___0fc0rn,
[Beard-_]

'! '

hips. _
, ighth day afm]
027
ozlfbveor,, Third
ligureofbooks]
moneth]

011er, [Hole] fp. for Button]

ointment.
-
,f1-_ -mung(

.
salive]
ig]

Ocular, ad- 1%) PG- UL2Odd endl, [Re 1 _UQ

OMI, [
{ Enma).

". . VIII. 4.
_weed HLJ. 1;.A.

-;

Oknm, [Tow for calking of

fhPSj

[Onely] RO. IV. 2.0.

[The fame]

"'- a.ontntl0n]
0d?, [Song]

Oke. Tr. V. l.
bitter-Tr. V. I. A.

Equal
ll- Alike

ad). p. Hate {apn}

0 neft.

_with ano- {Mixture]

tbcr,[adv. Confufednefs]
[Any] Pron. III. I..
flame-Prom. II. 3 A.

bolme-Tr.V.2.

One blade. HL. 1.5.

Holy-HF. 1x. 6.A.

onel). Adv.1v. 1.o.

Scarlet-[Holm]

op. no Ev_C_r1nS-TM III~S0'

[Exrraordlmvmfs]

[Alone R0.1V.2.0

-fearm HLJ. 4. A.
annate, Lode] . V1.7.
-ofcqpdid HF. 1.1;. A. onion. Hf.. Iv.9.

Odo'r, Smell

, Afl'ault]

Odori erom, _Swett]

0d1, vid. Oddi'.
0.0
Oecumem'cal.
.

adi.World]
Univerfal]

0f.

_ ._ .

_
_
_
w,

__
' _ .

J-E'n.:

Oker.
Tellnw-St. VI. .
Red-St. VI. 2. A.
Old.

; t. [Storming]
0n)x.St.Il .4.
Opnety.
l. 4. .

..
t

0palole.5t. III. x.
[]. Age
:--\- .I Open
bm- 'of what age]
-i .

-age. Nea. V1.4.

LlnllmnOJl 2 0

Gmini; . Prep. I. . :

[Decrepit] adi. .

Uncover. 0.1L 3~O.'l

[By]

4.A.

unfold, [Spread

_ ' . _

Concerning] Peep. f1.3 A.

our-Prep. 1.3.

South-[S- flom]

of. _

opnoNew. $9.13. A.
_clatbe [pccay

_fafblom

un- ad.p.seal make]

.)

Sun adj. p.lmpedtent

llnCCuflomd f.)

_miam _En timed }

_ [gnam]

ttne, ["E. p

cui?. IIL . A.
-

_ .
.

Dm~frm`d 's _:

0| ,

(augm.]
..

ran mcen e

VIII. 5.!

_
.

[make]

llun-aid).

Tr.

[make]
un conceal

'

Mani e
un-adjelublicnefmae]
un

_ lin-obfcure,
. Exprfs]
Plain
Un-imPlicit, [a.

OR?,

Ofc-t'm.

migrant (

(). p. Opmins

[spilt-m]

.__air, [-:

_Imaginary W. VI. A

:ilnrtfgd [Liberal]

[Cmlmgjf
? c ne s]
g

...E ,~

4- fjuorpitaiity for all

._boufe,

comen-3 _
._war,
[Mamfefied
_year/Jer,
Cloudy]wir]

LW-O
OPNN'NW-

, [adi._Sphere]

mmwwmi

Frank, adj.Man.IV. .

-m
`
'

_fcf'TiFIi'

*mfc (Uff-J

L lil 9T

orcbinm 1V. g.
Ordain.

oOibe'
2" ,
'145:
4'

fwn?)

Appoint]
2.0rdinnnce]

"d'
p Diverr.
t?)j

. Ordination]

{nGeneraL 0.1i.

1:0-

, er. TM_V.2_

in Fabrile. O.IV. .
{ Sanorian. 0. V.
in Cbymic. O.VI.
in iluinacelurc. 0.VI. A.
n.. cient __
glrgljirlzmjrnVlA. A.
COPCC'IFC

`Wb1 In im: mes y

Government]
[Decree]
__l)_

_w erevnotf" Glaces.'
gem-'Ehe any mond]
" e-B[ Ivrea )A

Order (perf.)
adj.Manners Homilec]
0,5
. Subicion]
[pluLOrder] `

Lglscl

POPPY]

di { ?)

r 22.2.3

Opium, [Soporativciuicc of

' ghffy]

L,

fad). {Exlcfsqncej

Edi ]

www.

rootLGummy
ofHcrculcsmi
Allheel]
Oppilaron, [Obruion] S.

bild B(ExJc'

[institution]
mt vr A`
Cam-,0n gm mxfv
ordina.

'

' ' '

l
I. Se
fPIin
' ommon (Pcr

gileexwoxr (
fine.

on
opportunity.

[Bifhopl' I

[Trriznfi'tjime]

Ordination. RE. V. n.

adi. Congruity [time]

0PM [LOPPMW
0P1ffNtJJJl~fzl~l 4.

Ore, [Metal not yet prepard]

!"(]
Option. n

[Cholcc]

Hole]1

lation

0mm, Oration [PC_P[;

oratory,

Entrcaty
_

[Oration (.]

-againfi. Prep. Vl. 3. 0.

Overa.
...Fear Make]
[Coaion by fear]
Overbeaf.
. Submit (m|kc]
. Magierialncfs\

Mout (like]

overlaid, More ]
[Bid (.]
Overbold, [Bold (.]

Primitive]

.1. 9.
Oral, [MILD/tomb]
Orange. Tr. I.7.A.
. D. v. 1..

:nl

git/e: Defii]J J
[] Prep. VLLA.

Origany. HF. VII.4. A.

original.

[Wifh]
Opulenr.
[Rich]
Abundant]
0r.Conj. 11.3..
~el[e. [adm Other]
0racle,' j. p. Speaking rcve-

d am]

_TIA-lhghrugli 1t again]

[Filth

MujcalOrgany, [Wild Marioram] HF.

VII. 4. .
Orient.
]
[Bright]

Seeing art]

{ Berl-des] St.)

[Throughout] Pren. I'V. 3.

Ord'gh

oprimaty, Government by the Ufff,

_ i?
E' nj"
_argc
'

. {35:61}; 3'

in* dimm 'non rm Cn.' gfrgmtrgumenr]

cle]
opprean. RIJV. 5.
pprabry, [Rcprochj
OPPSE". [OPPOC]
0PM-`
.
[adi: Seeing]

01,22 Mg !

Ouch; Ornament of gemma

(023:, adi. . Baking ]
adj Superiori:

(thing]

. AS. 1r. . .

I h

'_wgjel [alvf t c?.

Method. TM_V_ :_
_

engone-breaking 518k]

amm@
c"

Orchard. Po. I. 3. A.

Mcbi- 0-1 l
m Agriculture. O.III.

,oy

Overburden, [Burden (]

{Fir]
[Beginning]
[Ril'e]
__top), [Exemplar]
_
0ri{on,[Prn er]
Ornament, adLLOmfl'lC
(thing

Overbu), [Buy dear (.]

Cover]
' thadow]
.
.
overcbarge, Burden(exc.] 'i
Overcome, . Viaory]
'
ofuerfll, [r'ill(exc.]
J.

Ornatene r. TNLV. 6. l

Over/1o.

Orphan, [lin-patented]
orpirnenr. St. VI. 4.
orpin. HLA/HI. 2.
. ! 9.

over-How] .
_ . Abundance]
ougrglur, Glut [esta]
owygone, prcnGonc (exc.)

Orr, [Fragment adi. Rcdlle]

. III. l.

{ than, 8m]

gnbogmpby, [a.Lertcr (perf.]

(Grow

orrhopna. S. v :.A.

[Cover by growing]

(cxc.]

0V

ou
Ov
_ l (Tellfc-Xf
.

Ooglolic,
(-)

Orbdy, imm' (dw-)1d

oocrbnr, [adm COM?
hear]

Oulpsun fana than]

overturn, [1- Tl'll'lfycr ]

auguri

), [ (om

GWW Vahle (CXCJ

Uurwerk-

mail).

Outde]

Overa-ecn, 1~ Aroganceldum

fidi, Outfide-RMNL]

Cover ()

/3,

rampicr] BMJ/1.3.

xiii by

owmigl, than wels f 0

Overl),

Silghtnel

[adv Sloth-i

as Duty, ]. Ducne]

v. Duencfs)

Owl. .Bi'. 4.

'i MoggfJduy]

' another s dQmg]

.

NUS

" Debt, a.Debwfj

Ougb. _

Overlvng. [Long (cxc

Ouy

wel

Obfcrvc the

WClgh more h3

, Cover (wgkl

Overload, ( (CX '

0x11.

[-1 ad'.

{}

4'

'zje--ml

our, [ad. . Pron. l. L]

adv om l

Not Horned. . +A.

l g
n

Beati.
wcght.
Bellas.
MC1.

doing]

Pook t00_

_", fidi' PmPety (9a

0u.

_ l

, 'V o23.)

Mltcral.PlCP~ L3'

mermatcb, :.Suicg]

Local. _

on "A propr-latir]

w I"

n- {}

ovffmffm [

Ommg'q"

one. "-7..4.

Overmucb, [EXCC 5.]

ovfrpafr. _

gr-{Obtain} t]
(p.tobewlth0\l

owl: [Black bird]

`
OxBuu., Bc' u. L Eume.

rgrcp, 1v. 2. A.
ll f-lh

nu] ded]
9
'
L
6.
A,
[dpcckcr Grind]

l .
Ow'gcmdlrlt

.
{thing}

{Fn' 3

OX mi: hflw

Overrffb". [Redon (de.)
-. NP. Vl- 4- E'
overrule. _
HL
_
our RO-

Gti". [www] Tf- V1 _9

_ tbc[met i1

_.

be ir-'le meth]
the) are-[They _are me'
_ mies]
.
.
dj.

gialle fl>~by who'

my]

fff_"{ wrltledd]

[overcomf]

Overl-le La'ovcrg

[ld] fha

01"" [Cover wl

Degfecoffwifmefs

_offrano lconfuffd]

. "'\

, _DfFOWSdJ

paceunngef]

_of OHf, ("-.

Pack.

. ._.ofpdtience

B 0n
80
{_egimfel
[a-Excf3

N t-vi l c
__:i-.tfitoafeaj

".

Pf

I(
.

Ovefg'eadi

Ouiiazvd.

ovm

6 y

_n with wmf, i-.P-

. -

Outlet, [Out-ition(pl_lcc_] .

nefs-'3a Tranfvcrfc

0fllf{ng thm-l

{make}_
D

'n receive .an- RM t l*

Ovfnbwarniggvlle]

profcribed]

_731; ylchufe partially

_
fn-nig, [Depart {make}

P cke', [Aggregatefdim-V]

Un-:idLSuib @0F-J '

011er" t TM] ' ` bmnkcn-

Heap and blind

[Dgpart wi 1 Ones

omis]

[G0{ beyond
( erioriry

[ad'Foremu]

a. )

a)

_ `
_
read]

kl'mlAggrega by
__
her tying]

om.) [Exe mation]

[Omit]va
Neg@ _]
Forget]

pac

'
~0
-fs'lfj [S- f mage

_... tmf: fof

cjccd]
[

Omltkfp by meldt]

EH. for czlrriigc or

fzff~ .wel
'

Aggregate.

. to ether tied]

lulfnctd]

__

what others do in their

l-nltlpvl
Omas]

]![]
Oueixk'Pg

[Amblng] Mo- -

hwg, : make]

ford, Gonfumd]
]

in dancing

_i2/JEM?, Dcgcnfrous]

dow

!)

*Jf'bmladvsuddmj

- Mn'whl

Il.

fgfdffgmng]

__0ffjh0n,_[l1n-GI01'H d]

Wwe]

overthrow,

_.j ,
._.1-

{Cova-w" muumdk?

00e

~ MV-2

overrun.

oilljhaf

Bi.i.9.n.

liiiili d

Ovmeafb, a. Fraud)

fp. Sla,
in Anger.)
. Duration
6.0. lfm]
.

ip, Pmpoition](.

fp- together rid]

bw. RN.I.`B. ' `

a5, ]. .

. , ..

51rd.' .

aMtoft
er adi.` outfldf]

[SaddkP1,
Riding. (apt.)
I

out a' 'La superiority]

outrage
P _ Iniury
`
(lllgmgi
.

1| Outragrouf, [adp Excefs {}

_ _.

._

_l hoffe]Ld; . Hangmg
_ (a t.]

lick. [l J

PJM

\
O

PA
PA

PA

#WT-_

naar.,
like) n.
tir-[aispade
Hand (Irc-q]
fp. in waren]
Paddock.
Frog]

/1, [ofthe Popes falon]

Pa.
mi ry, Wizardin b inf e

Paraljle, [Tralatitious

ion of the hand.]gy

Parabola. Mag. III. 8.

Parade, [a . Prepara tion]

P4 ple

a i. p. Feeling
(a t. :l
Manifefl
(augm.]

Park (dim.

Padobaptifm, Baptin
fants.
`
Paganel t. Fi. III. 7. A.
/. RE. I. 2.
Page.

[Servant for waiting]

_afpa- Side }oi pa
per,

Palmetto royal [Cabbidg tree]

Arca

per]

Pagen nr, [Arch for lights]

Pag rus. Fi. V. 4.

Foolr-[De- 0]

Palpitation. S. V. 4.
Pall). S. IV. 6.
, Sloth]

Parador, [Againft common opi

[a. Lightnefs]
), [Sorry]
Pamper, [a. Pat (augm.]

Paragon, [Excellent]
Paragraph, [Seion]

Pamphlet, Sorry book (dim.]

Pan, [Sha low wide (ve[s.]

Parallax, [Difference between

the truc place andthe feem
ing.]

fp. earthen]

_rriaier, [adi. Paying ( 05.]

Brain- Concave bone cover

ing t 1e brain]
.

put out of
-[3. hire]

Knee- [Convex bone cover

ing the knee]

Pay, [adi a. Paying [thing]

-ing. .

Paradije, [Pleafure (place]

Bird of

f Warming- [adj. Warming

(vefs.]

[Compenfating]

ceiving {Delight]
nion]

Parallel. Mag. II. 7,

Parallelr. W. V1.7.

Parallelogram, (Quadrangle,

whofe oppofite fides are paral

lels
Paralolgifm,
[Syllogifm (corr.]
Paalyric, [adj._Palfy] S.I'V. 6.

Frying-[ML Frying (vefs.]

Suttor
_cake Fryd Pudding (La~
Pail, [Tub (dim) with handle]
Lover fp' (com)
Paramor ,
min.
Pain.
Paramount,
[adm
Chief adj.
Panade,
[Broth
of
boild
bread]
[a. Punilhment]
right]
Partage, [Feeding for hogs under
o .to Eafe. NP. V. 3. 0
Pamper. RM. VI. 9.
the deciduous trees]
[)a. Torture] ]. VI. r.
Paraphrafe. D., V. r. A.
[Aking,&c.] AC. II. 7.
.
Paraqueto. Bi. I. 7. A.
0p, to Pleafure, [a. Llnpleafant
Stomach]
Parajelene. El. V. 3. A.
Belly]
'FEE-ll

~ [Earthen
Parajite, [Hatterer] p. for
Tray]
Grlf

si. O eration]

Parfgle. HS. VIII. x. A.

Pander,

_", a. Di igcncc]

[]. k'ornication

Pamliculation. Mo. III. 6. A.

Pane, [Lamin]

t Pain -1
_fulne[gfitvams
Painim, adj. Paganifm (per
fon.

Panegyrie, [adp a. Praii'e orati

Painting. Q. IV. 8.

Panel.

[Equli .

[Lamin (dim.]
_
Catalogue of names]
Saddle for burdens]

Part

r11-[a. Segregate]
Parch, [Dry (exc.) with hear
m8

Parish-firent, Paper of Yskin]

Parcimon), _Frugality]
Pang, [] fp. pain (imp.] partit), [Sparingnefs]
. Be. IV, z.. A.
Panic.
Pardon. RE. II. 9.
[Corn HL. II. 5.
_.fault.
_gra s. HL. III. x. A.

[Companion]
Two]
_

_of Hawk, [Belly-_] `

Aggregate (th

ofbellaws,

-of card: [Suit of c.]

Palace. Po.1I. a.

fear, [Caufelefs univer

(! il]
'
Panier, [Basket.] fp. for carri
ige on horfe.]

Palate.

Roof. PG. III. 5.

Tail]
Pa , [adj. Palace]
Pale.
-ne s. AC. IV. 9. A.

a- Lamin] fp.of wood]

Palet, Sepiment of Lamins
erect.

Parboil, [Boil (dim.]

Parbreak, [Vomit]

Parcel 'I A (dim.]

on]

Pair.

Paratbejir. D. I. 7. A.

(merc.]

Pdnnage, Tax on cloth]

Plnnicle, Membrane]
` Pannier, vid. Panier.

Panfy. HLVI 5.A.

Pant. S. V. l.

Palinody, [Recanting] D. VI.

9. A .

Paliado. RM. VI. 7.

Pal .

Pallet, [Bed (dim.) to be laid on

the
. oor]eem mak c

Panther,
Panier,
Pantoe,
P[Tdyj.,
Pap.

[Patd] Be. IV. 2. .

adi.Bread (061]
Loofe foot (ve ]
Vilualoom]
B
d
_

[Water ad). .confxfence

Pdllld,{ -]

with brca .
-ofan apple, adi. . confi

Palm.

-ofband, [loncave (part]

Tree, [Date
dwarfe-Sh. II. 2.

[Carkin] PP. II. l. A.

Palmer.

[Pilgrimll
_ _
-worm, [Caterpillar]

[tence pulp-~]
[Dug] _ .
ma, Lad). Pope]
Paper.
Reed.

Facitious. Pr. V1.7.

[Abfolution]
_debf- TA. IV. 9. Ao

Pare, [From- Supercies] ,

cut
Extremity]
Pareliur. El. V. 3.

/. [Flefh] PG. II` 6.

Parent. R0. I. 2.

-age, [Parent Grind]

Parenthejis. D. I. 7 .
Parget, []

Parrfh. RC. III. 4. A.

Parity.

{
Evenuefs]
levelling. RC. I. O.
Park. Po. I. 5. A.

_lea-ver,

Tutfan] HS. V. 8.

Parlament,
ational Council]
Confer] A

Pa'b

Treat]

Parlour, [adj. Difcourfe [room]

Parching. RN. VI. l. A.

Parochial, [adj.Parih]
Word

Papilionaceout fly. Ex. IV. 6. A. Panini Promige]

Param/in,

P`A

PA
op. to General. [adj.TM.
Ill. 4.
_
a-[Catalogue]

Payoxyfm, Umpetus]j
Parrbc
. Frankncfs
_
Parricfgle,[[
Murder of near km]
Parrot. Bi. 1.7.
__

Frugaliry
]. Hyz. iV.
9.

PA
Suffering. T. 1.7.0
Afftion.
AS. V. l: fp. An
ger]

i_<_e, Induiflnn]
. Exam p e]
Pani/iur.

Corp. aion fxgninroir.

Paue, AC.IV.
(13, ]

Baard-HF. V. n.. A.

[Partaker]

Pairuer. RE. VI. 5. .

"Inkl-HR 3 A

[Halbcrl

PfI'PO". [_Written Licence of

Sinne-HF. IV. 2.
Parfnip. Ill-.IV. 2.

anni. .
'
travelling]
_in building. . III. x. A. Pa, (). Pa time]

Cow-HF. IV. x 5.
Water-HF. 1V, i5. A.

~in difcourfe. D. IV. 4. A.

5 adi. Parih-Prieft

Parn,LPolTelTor
venueof Prie `S f@Pam

_l

ion

Niember

. _TM . i.
Wg-TMNI. x.0~
perron]

Faion]
Imere]

Partner. RO. 1V. 5.

Partridge. Bi. . 6.
6. A.
Pared-B.
-II.AC.
I. 3.
Faim LIlfI. x7.

, vRa over
_
#lfm-ff,
[PuliatillUHl
IX. Pajly
Pniine,Py augm
__ 3

.
P46531, adi. Pal'fover]
, _adj. Mocking wri-

Recreation
i Minh]
_
Painaca. Fi. Il. r.

ring]
Pa'.
_

Pa"
Shepherd]

f0rm)_LCon

Irion] __

cerningmy

Prie]

Coming

a v.

on all-:,[By

all

[adi Store-room for ad). py

(thing5]

Travelling]

PCH-Qns]

5 BCdc]

Par, [Congruous]

lBeyond]

Qulify]

Pan-b, [Fragment]

Omit]

A ion] '
tics

.
"'Lfm :Il _

men'rs

{a.0million]
We af._Tranf1rion]

good 3.};81nl _
I
0n]

-witb, . Fraud]
Pate. PG. III. I- A.

li [Live]

Patent. RC.IV.4.

0" 5 woril, [Promife]

.as b_l_]l,[a.Dying {lign}

pawn),

[AC'

c Pt] gperf
corr]

_ _

:o_.fepair with frag

1) Not-obferve]

Dur ]
_
one o xcellenf-- ["Qeual"

Divilion]

Farb, adj. p.prer. Walk

(g5-lace]

Venue. . 1.8.

come to-[adj.~p. Evenr]

egregarene s
[a {open}

Herb.

'rfirm-[miriam]

Separate]

' t. 4rarrm]
Pme",

[DCPaff]

. _Patiencc].

Excele]
9mm'

_ffmf [-

a__[lii).p.Phylician (per

on

I_narforir, [Ieeeln it not]

_ Fight
Pdf_1_l<_`~{ HI'IHr-lj _l
_:l.

parberic, [ad;.a.Pa`ion (apr.]

Pazible quali/y. Q.
Patience.

Perform]

[a. gartllon] _

Paternal, [adi Father]

Paternity, Ll-"arher (ab n]

: "gif, [Alienare]
-rbe time.
bring ]
_

___
`
l'way] fp. over river]

cee ory

Wide fhzllow difh]

Pm'" {Cover of cup]

Patriarch.

Sme

Parryi) _ _]
_Cr

(arr.

Pa uryPo. Il.

fp, Over]

mha oner-[Affl SCC j

Pa ry.

Concerning _ [L Going]
me'nsj
Proceeding]

frtbe --

t0

_timex Sp. I. LE.

Paifle. _
Raw bread]
com]
Pa Glue
ein (around
i. a. Py
mech
Paern; [0(1vity of tige heel]

B foreChrT. RE. 1I. .

brougbtttbir
ru im

[lsrimaite]l
jPafrician, Noble]

i laion]

Vn_e{ Prick (ve-nd]

[Agrfege]
. ou ien.

[Wlntren Licence for travelng`

parrimony,[[adj. p. [
]
Lover

- Paable, [Indifferent] TM.I.4.` Parrior,j B_enefa- N"

._celour_d,_ [adv.Var|ery co- .
l ]
!
lm_rldjfAlt _ J
[]
of Dependent. R0.
_per a e,
[A_ccefory]

ern y

way
{-]

), Hai, II. 6 .).

[Fari]

armer
Pamupfne,
__ _P . }};:1:]

_ oar.
]
-

ar ( e. _ .

.;_.

Pazze/: [garnirI 01:12.]

_o . . . 1. .
Particular. _

orlteghljuverfal, [adi TM.

A.

III. .
Patron, ) $141196,

G '
(
Patronagc, [a.liliiion

C au c

t.]v

Parronke.

pdfeneriadjfrravclling (peron

. iarron]
[Prote]

pager . BLIII, 6. A.

Paon.

Man

of Cburcb- iuing, adj.

Parr nymi

0(nari1e][

adj. Fam'ly

P-A

Pattern.
[Example]

[type]

Wall-HI..
6.
Peel, /,
vid. Pill. |`To
' g ether-jo
" n :l Pennon,
FlagVIII.
(dim.]

Bakers-[Staff with Laminat Pen/ion, . Stipendiating

Pamn, vid.Patm.

thc end]

(thing]

[-11100: (iug.]
Peep.
'
paucity, [Fewnefs] _
_
-ofda), [Day (inc.]
Paw, [a.Iloor]lp. with ltones]
M_
-, }. Stone-floor]
Pavillion [Tent (augm_.]

_[See (end) fccretly]

Cry as Bird (young]

paw [Multidous foot]

, []. Think- .(apn]

ing _]

Peer.

pam, RC._VI. 7.

pgn, []. p. Sepiment]

[Equal]

pmmge, vid. .

_ _,

Pentagon, [Figure with vean

lfr, [Not ad). P. Equal

{Belly} PGIV 6.
Paivncb, Guts (aggr.]
ro-[Unjfl-OWCU

(-1
[Nobleitin]
[Faf'ousbink] .

Difcontinue]

-er, []. p. Stipendiated

()
Grief 'l

gles]

Pentecoji, [Fel'lival for defcenfi

of the Holy Ghol]
Pentbonfe, [Ptotuberant margin

Peewflrneft, [Morofeiiefs]

ofi-00L]

Pawfe,{ Rdf]

peg, [Pin] fp. for faIning]

pgnurioufneft.

_[Period]
Peace. RM. O.

Peron), HS. I. i.

op, to Libetality.Man.IlI.;.E.

Pelamir. Fi.III.4. A.
Pelf, [Riches (corr.]

op. to Magnicence, [

-ablenefn Mah. IV. 3.

to bold oner-[a/

.]

Pelican. BI. IX. 4. A.

( Tacitur

nity]

Penury.
Poverty

Pellet. [Bullet (like]

enzow.

Peach. Tr. II. t.

Want.

_ofSpain. HF. V. it.

ro- Accul'e]

Peo[PNation]
le. _

_ofthe wall. HF. I. t6.

Peacocg, Ei: II. 2. fp. [male] Pellucid, [Tranl'parent] '

Pealien,

Peacock ]

Common-RC. I. 5.
% Egimfh }witli meri]

Pelmel.

Pcal, [Tunable ringing]

[Game of flriking bowlfdim.)

Pear. Tr. l. 2_i

Ru ic

through hole]
Mixture'

[!,{ Vmain ]

Pepper. Sli. Il. 9

_worn HS. V1.6.
Ginny-HS. IV. 8. A.

[2dv.{confuo'i|1]

Peafc. HSJI. 2. A.

Pelt.
Shape-[8b. skin

Chicha-HS. III. 2.

Wan-HL. viii. 5. A.
Fortune]

Shepherds-[8b. veli]

Winged wild-HS. II. 5. .

-Eartb-nutr. HS.II.7. A.
Peafecod, [Cod of Peafe]

Pcratlventure,[adv

t0
?

Peccaalillo, [Sin (dim.]

adj. a. Sin]

Pen.

Peccanlg Gumy]

Coop]

Peck, [Two gallons]

adj. Writing (inlIr.

tri-_Mo V1.5. A.
81, [adj. Breafi]

- man, [adj Wri{3(perl:on]

Peculiar, [Proper]

-kniftg [K. for pens]

Pecuniary,
fadj.
Money]
PedaL
`

Contin
gence] .

Perarnbu- Aboutlarion ThronghPerec, vid. Pierce.

perceive.
a. Senfe

C; gms]

ting

(Off.]

. "_T Scpiment]
Write]

walk
ing]

See.
fp.inr..]
llndetlland
Perceptibfe, [adj. p. Pciceive

(POLI
Perch.

Tca_c_h__t (Cim.) of

Pena, [adj.PuriiIhment]

i ren

Pena t

[Ttanl'vctfe flick]
to-[Sit upon a ]

Plinilhment

hdm", adj. Pufillanimity '

}:
3
_
[perfon]
[Punifhment
Pedee. RM.III.8. A.
[Repentance]
.
Pedegree, [Series of Ancel'lors] Pence, lut. Penny]

Meafure. Mea.I.5.

Filli. FLIX 6.
Sea-Fi.V-lo.
. .
Pera/m., straining] 0.VI.4.

Pedtjial. Wandrngl
Mag. V. 3 Merchant
Pedler,

Pencil, adj. Painting (iniir.]

Pendant.

Percuon, _Striking
Defru ion]

P (._
d.
Sorry dim.]
e 1"'1 Little corn]
Pelobapjifm, [Baptifm of ln-

. Han gl'n g th'n

_Flag]
I g]
Pcndu- adj.a.Swing]
lour,{ Doubtful]

Pfdlllh,

ants

Into-_

Pffble. St. La.

Peregrine, [adj. Foreincr]

Penguin. Bi. 1.6. A.

Penijle. W. III. 4- .

Fragment]
_mean [adv.Part(_fegr.]
alito-r, [In parts]
[Total]
_
of
{ Entire]

Continued]

_ft_l_Jer, [Penurious (pct

`zvort]i, [Price (manner]

Pennyroyal. Hl". VII. 8.
Pennywort.

..

Peremp- Abfolute]
tor), bliinate]
Perennial, [During through the
yCZI

, [adj. Repentance]
Pen (veis
Penner,[adj. Writing per
fon]
Penny. Mea. lv. 2.

[2o 5.]
_
lo-[Repair]
fp. by adding fragment]
._` ._

fp.fc>re'in]
.

Out

_rt
{}

[G__g'

Peregrinaron [Travelling]

Penetrate,f(Throughition]

Pece. j

' Lofs]

Perdue. RM. III. 7. .

Perfel. T. { 9.
[Finiflied] _
.

Art

dl- { Exgerience]
Perdioufnef', [Trcachery]
Perforate.

[a. Hole( make]

Throu li-bore]

Perforce, adi. Coaion]

i.

_M muy '

Peg

op. to General.

Paroxyfm, [Impefu]l

Pnrrhefy. [Franknc s

III. 4.

Parricide, [Murder of near kin]

Parrot. Bi. L7.
Parjrnony, [Frugality]

[adj. TM.

Suffering. T. I. 7. 0,

Affcion. AS. V. . An

a-[Catalogue]
_i(e,
_[a.

ger]

Induion]
Example]

Corp. aion lign into it.

AC._IV.

Par/ly. HF. IV. 9.

Bnjlard-HF. V. t x. A.

Partrzn.
[Partaker]

milky-HRV. 13 AStone-HF. IV. 2.

Parfnip. HF. IV. 2.

[Halbert]
Paport, [Written Licence of
Partition.
travelling]
__in building. Po. III. . . Pa, [adj. time]
_in difcourfe. D. 1V. 4. A.
_time Sp. I. 1. .
Partner. RO. lV. 5.
Pri/Ie. _
Partridge. Bi. II. 6.

[Raw bread]
red-Bi. II. 6. A.
Glue of ! com]

Cow-HF. IV. 15.

Water-HF. IV. i5. A.

5adj.PariIh-Prieft _

payn, PofleTor of Prie src

l

VCnue]

Part.

Portion
Member

Pariuririon. AC. I. 3.

Pa eler, [a j. a. Py [mech]

Paru. Fi. III. 17.

Paern, [Cavity of the heel]

Pa110%,[111111].1.
eb, "
P4
pzingy ( gm]

TM'VI'O

_ vl. i.

3. A.

WN._TM_VI. 1.0-

Recreation]

'l Mirth]

pafqmf, _adj. Mocking wri-

Flion]

Pif/lm.

_for my_[Con-

IcrfOn]

[Concerning _

[adi Store-room for adj. py

proceeding]

(ihingq

Travelling]
5 Bcfide]

IaiOljS]

a. py ()
Pa ure. Po. I. 5.

fp, Over]

in@ ones-[AII SLC .l

Quality]

Pat, [Congruous]

lBeyond]
Omit]

Aion] '

Patch, [Fragment]
ro_`[Repair with frag

'b){ Not-obferve]

Du ']

one o excellent-S, -Qmll'

ties]

goed
_

i.

on]

; :ll-_ [AC
i
cept] perf _
Corr ]
_ _

Diviiion]

~_with a. Fraud]

'W'>{a.'l`rainftion]

Pate. PG. III. l- A.

8.5% life, [Live] _

Patent. RC.IV.4.

word, [_Promife]

Paternal, {}. Father]

_as b_l, [a. Dying [lign]

Paternity, [Father (ab r.]

...Pa

Pat/r,

} _
_
, [Alienate]

: qualrty. Q_.
patience.

Perform]

Vertue. Man. 1.8.

romero-[adj.?. Event]

Seegaenefs]
@n
lia' { Separate]

[]
_

Cmtn-

_affali [UU-L

UOU

Fight

:1<;{ Partner]

_ Herb.

le; t-U ___ d m

I wid- wi ei
_ Suflice]
1

Exceed]
Exceii]

Patient.
_
Palfion
; Patiencle]

a-[adi. p. Phycian [per

fon]

I_norforit, [Ieflcem it not]

___

Patriarch

[Sme]

Pnrtymfon]
_
1 Hion]

Wide lhallow dih]

Pm" {Cover of cup]

[way] fp. over river]

AcceIIory]

adi. p. pret. Walk

[glace]
Pathetic, [ati1.a.PalTi0n [apn]

-the irme.
bring{ Effe]

[a. Partition]

ments

a. Omiflion]

ood }__ofbm _g}a

_

Pn ry.

(L Going]

-10111
ll-.5, [By{ P_CffQnSl

11

Prie]

coming]

faribemni PCffQvSl
au

Shepherd]

Irion]

eerningmy lmcl'nl

Pajlinam. FIJI. l.

ring]

Inrerelt]

[a.

}, [adj. Palfover]

ro

, [ad). P_aIion]
Paover. RE. VI. 5. A.

Before Chri. RE. II.i.

brought tyhtt
ru [endl]J
im .
value1;
Priclt

[Primate]
;P4t'ticr`an
Noble Inherit
Pnrrimony[[adj.
[Written Licence for travel[thing]

[Aggregate]
.__ofuldiem

ling] _

)Lover

Main_mandeaLRM. IV. 6. Pnablf, [Indifferent] TM.I.4. Patriot, Benefa- on? 5 N

_colour_d,_ [adv. Variety co- Parge.
l our]
0n-3

lourd]

_per pale, [Alternly]

[Acceory]
Partialiry, Ha. II. 6. O.
Pnmcrpare,{ Partner]
_ [a. AcceIory]
Partrcipe. . II. 3. A.

Particle, [Part [dim.]

`&11;"""^'
- _
_
opltostljiiverfal., [adn TM.

[Going]

of Dependent. R0.

way]
Entry]

III. 9.
Patron, ofSirwe,

[Fare]
_bonn
[Tranfaion]
[IClaufe]

Pa enger, adj. Travelling (per-

gcnjfi'
Pa cr .
.

Maller

of Church. ming, ad).

l
Giving ( t.]
Parrainage, [a.Patron
v
Patronke.

[a.Parron]

y
i.

[[

1. 6. A.
l

Parronymic, adj. Family

[name]

P-

Pattern.

/, [Together-joyn]

[Example]

Peel, vid. Pill. _

[Type]

"

Wall-HL. VIII. 6.
Pennon,

Flag (dim.]

Bakers-[Stall with Laminat Penon, adj. a. Stipendiating

Puffin, vxd.Patin.

the end]

[Llnder-adjoot (lug.]
Peep.
`
paucity, [Fewnefs]
-ofdny, [Day Cina]
Pave, [a. Floor] fp. with fumes]
M_
pavement, }. Stone-floor]
[See (end) fecretly]

[]. p. Stipendiated
[perfon]
Grief
Penoe, [adj. Think- A(apt.]

Pavillion [Tent (augm_.]

paw, [Multidous foot]

ing j
, [adj. p. Scpment]

[Cry as Bird (youngj

Peer.

pam. RC._VI. 7.

[Equal]

pm'mge, vid. .

y'

Pentagon, [Figure with vc an

_lefty [Not ad). . Equal

{ PGJV- 6'Panne/J, Guts (aggr.]

()
[Nohlcntan]

to-[lln'a- bOWCU

[Fl'fousbink]

Difcontinue]

glas]

Penteeojl', [Fellival for defcenf1~

on of the Holy Ghoffj
.

Penthaufe, [Protubcrant margin

Peewjhne, [Morofcnefs]

ofi-00L]

Pmfe,{ Rca]
a-[PeriOd]

peg, [Pin] fp. for faflning]

Peron), HS. l'. l-

Peace. RM. O.
_11. Man. lV. 3.
( TilCIUl-

Pelamt. Fi.lll.4. A.
Pelf, [Riches (corr.]
Pelican. Bl. IX. 4. A.

nefs]
Penny),

te hold one'x-[a/
nity]
LSilence]
Peach. Tr. II. 1.
to- Accufe]
Peacoch, . 2. fp.(male]
Peahen, Peacock

Pellet. [Bullet (like]

Pellitory.
_afSPqim HF. V. .
_ofthe wall. HF t l. 16,'
Pellucid, [Tranfparent]
Pelmel.
_ _

povgrey
wam,
Peo le.
)
_
CO,,_RC,L5,
Fi
_

Peel, [Tunable ringing]

throulgh a hol]

Ru ic

gence]
?

, [Sin( dim.)

Call ones]

Teacher () of

fperfon]

Perambu-

man,[adj. Wri-

Ahout-

lntian Throngh-

PMCOOP]
adj. Writing(inl`lr.]

ttt-Mo. vl. 5. A.

d
children] l y
P adj. Pufillammrty

WH__HL,VU1, 5, A,
Fortune]
p@i'4dventure,[adv. Contin

ta

, [Cod of Peafe]

Pelornl, [adj. Ereafl]

Peeuln'r, [Proper]
Pecuninry,
f_ adj. Money]
Pedal.

Ginny-naiven.

Pelt.
Sheep:_[Sh. skin"
Shepherd -[Sh. [veil]

_Earth-nuts. llS.ll.7t A.

_wom HSA . .

d"{ Confuon]

, 5.. 2. A.
Chick-HS. lll. a.
Winged wild-HSN. 5- A.

f0% }:|1 men]

PeppenSh, Il. 9 I 6

txture

"WMA villain ]

adj. a. Sm]
Param ]
Peck, [Two gallons]

op. to Magnicence, (

[Game of flrikmg bowl(dim.)

Pear. Tr. l 2d

/.
op. to Libcraliry.Man.llI.;. E.

walk

ing]

Perce, vid. Pierce.

lerceiue.
a. Senfe

(perfon]

.
ting
(091]
Jimfe, . for pens]
d Scpiment]
Write]

5cc.

fp.inr..]

Underlland
perptibfe, [adj p. Petceive
()
Perch.

Penal, (. Punihment]

[Trmlvqfc flick]

Penalty, [Punifhment]
Penance.

tto-[Sit upon a flick]

, Mu, 1,'5,

[Punihment

. Fi. IX 6.

. RM.llI.8. A.
[Repentancc

Pedegree, [Series of Ancellors] Pence, lur. Penny]

Sea-PLV. lo.
.
Pereolation,[Straining] O. V1.4.

PedcflaL Mag. V. 3.
Pedler, Wandring Merchant
(corr._
.
Sorry [dim]

Pencil, adj. Painting (

Pendant.
). Hanging thing]
[Flag]

[
_
'_Dcru ion]
" { Lofs]
Perdue. RM. Ill. 7. A.

Pedm'g { Lime (corr.]

Pedobnptifm, [Baptifm of ln-

Pendu- dj.a.Swing]
laut, Doubtful]

Peregrnatan, [Travelling]
fp.forit]

fants]

Into-

Peregrine, [adj. Forencr]

Peeble. 5t. 1.2.

Penemzre,r Through-

-{ Abfolute]

Perce.
[]
{ Chip]
Fragment]

OutPenguin. Bi.'IX~6.A.
Penifle. W. lll. 4-0.
_
Penitenr, [adj. Repentance]

tor), hllinate]
Perennial, [During through the
year
: '_
Per ce?. T. . 9,

-rneag [adv. Part ([lign]

411x _x, [ln parts]
[Total]
Entire]
ofone' {Continuedj

[Gun]
[2o 5.]
Irv-[Repair]
fp. by adding fragment]

Pen (vefs
Penner,[adj. Writing perfon]
Penny. Mea. IV. 2.
~_father, [Pcnurious (pcr-

fon]J
~wort ,[Price (manner]
Pennyroynl. Hl". vll. 8.
Pennpvort.

Finifhed]
adj, Integrity]
_ Art]
ladl{ Experience]
Perdioufne, [Trcachcry]

Perjforate.
a. Hole( make]
[Thron h-.boreJ
Perforce, adi. Coaion]
'Mmm '

PEL
a.

*___-_m

PE

PE

'-

orm. TA.1lI. 6.
Pffqli
Ptflf'mfft, Morofenefs
Sn'iime,

ad). a. Sweetnefs

, _Eupedienq

(thing
Per unfloiy

_.r, ad). Event prOrS]

Perry, : oflcalsl

Petulance,

Slight]

PmwflFilUOUS hafig] Pewter. Met. l1. a.

Per ecute.

Negligent]

/3, [Fancy]

Purfll]

.' Fortune]
Perbap.t,[adv. Conrin-

, [seeming (thing) w

[Aiili_|_ _
For Religion. RE. 111._4. O.

gence]

faney(corr._]
j . Fancy

Perfeueraiite, []
Pfffwfff _3 Conlncyj

Adv. l. a.

PeriacantbmShV- .

pefflfbf EL VH- 7- A'

Periaritbium, [Cup] PP. 11.8.

Per ,
Pericordium, [Skin about the
a_

mit)
Pericarpiurri. 1P.I1. 8.A.

Pei'rranium,
[Skin about the
silrull
Peril, Dan er] T- V-I- 0.
Periiieum, [Snder-Privities
a t'J
perisd

Confiancy]
Duration]

pbdmaic,

(Con-_]
lConccited]

PharmaceuticaloperatiomONI.A
Pberiicopter. Bi. VlII. 2.
Phenix.

Per r. vid- Paf/lr.

rbefm. Bi. 11.?. _

Perfon.

-. Sh.II . 3.

_1. 4. A-

.
1Milimr). ].
RMJL

Pbi'lologer.
Pbilofopber.RC
BC.11.1.4.r.A.

D'Zfm -

Pbiltre,
[]. . Love [malte]
medicin]

Pfffolmblf, pifc (Perm

C1 0n (manner.)_
Perfondgt pfffon

. o. IV. 6.
1legm.3G.N1x.6.

[a Ceafmg]

PMIPWMC' SP l

[End]

Pernate, [imitate as Player]

[Sentence] 13.111. LA.

Point- D - 6~A

Ptf/"{. [503118. ("

Pff/lf'f). SSCfy]

Pbmfe -!
Phrerietic, adi. Frenzy

Pf'flm), [_ lamncfl .

Pbylaer), Written (lam.) to be

Interpuiilon D- L 4-

Pbolat. . V111. 8.
semence (immer)

p.yia'iciil, [Returning :it certain perjpiratioii, [Tranfpirarion]

Impudem

nefs]
Pf, [About-fepimented feat]

times]

- P~0V 2
Line abou the 2X-

Peri JBU, ]
"emily
Ma .111. 2.

Pffibmifpmlhmfc DV'5A

worn

, mi.. Piiyrician airing]

Perfuaon. AS.1I1 6. A.

, 3011,}

Pm'
{Sprightly]

Pb[jpg:
to om()
.

801011531

Periploca. Sli.1. 7, A.
(Confident
.
Decay]
Pelteiri, vid. Pertinence.
Pmi`{ p. Deiiruion]
Pertmacy. Ha. 1V. 7. E.
Periatic motion. Mo. Ill. . Pertinence. TM. 1V. 5.

[Wizarding by infpei'on of
the facc]
, F'i,v. u.
Py.
Provii'ion. Pr. 1.4. A.

, [Membrane of the Perturbation.

belly]
_
Perjury, [Swearing a Lic]

Bird,

{Molei'ting }fp. by affeiConfufion

on (augm.)

Mag-Bi. I. 8.
-{ ELVILB.

_ , [Faitious hair (-1 /[3 1V. 1.0.

yniwmlde.

Piiitiilar, [That t to beex

Shrub. HS.V1I1. 1o.

piatedby facrice]

[Seduce]

Fih, Ex.Vl1.6. A.

Pineau, [About-houfcd Area.]

Wren]

Per?, [Proudly lift himl'ell']

Pen/itat). ]

Per.

Gmseiir.
2.

Pmife TAii-10U s }Cfd'~f]

Pibble. St. 1.4.

pick,
Peck
pluck]

Mother of-[Shell of the adi. Periwinkle, vid. Periwinkle.

a. Perl-oyilet] _
in ec
Permanent, Badi. Sp. I. 6.]
permit,
[N0.f9rb'id]
Not-hinder] .

_a [n _

Villain]

Tdi, [Plague]
Pefier, [Mole ] fp. [freq.]
Peiiife- adi.a. Plague]
rout Hurtful(augm.]
Peiilerice, [Plague]S.l1.3.A.

Yielding] TA. IV. i.

Pele, [Braying (inlr.) Cylina. Licenc
drical (g.]
'
Perrriutotion,
)' [Thigh-_]
Perniciour, [a i. a. De ruion] Per, [Anger (imp.]
_[a. Night]
Perera', [Ordnance (like) maPeroratjoii, [Conclnon of orachin for breaking gate]

tion)

open

{ (perfon]

_inthe e), 'Perl (like) (por

St. Peter:jifIi,[Doree] Fi. IV.r2.

[Difcovcr]

.
_afecten
()
__out, . Elei'on]
[Gather

_.up.
[Gain]
._out of one, [Gain from
one]
_a quarrel, [Obtain (end)
an occafion of q.]

_a tb

, qbtain (end)

Perperi , [Dire]
Pepetrate.
Doe

Snieter't wart. HS. V. 7. A.

Pflfffvn
Entrelry 3

rhanlis fp. y accuing]

[Pilfd']
_Poev et,
a. Theft f .

PerpetufiL
[]
Sp. I` .

Petrife,
Religious.
[a.Stone
RE. 1V.
(makej
a. A.

[Cleanfe]
-Pureg { our of

perpetuity]
Perplex, [Tangle]

Petronel, [Horfemans gun]

Pm {Little]
'

. _

1_ Sorry

[Tangling (apt.) difficulty]

Petticoat, [Loofe thigh (

[Anxiety]

Pettifgger, [Lawyer (corr.

abone
:

ear

"
b.]

[Cleanfe

c]

'

rg

teetb,

P1y

P1

, [adj. a. Pecking ham-

PL

, [1m rifoning (fop.)

me,
PicIii.e ai
, ad'.
J

P . Tooth 3 Mag.

Bolt
"?

the earth .for catching

Pitch.

Piclger, [a.Skirmifh]
-Aboufq _Under-lill the
Pickerel, [Pike(dim.]
_ foundation]
Picker-oon, [adj. a. Bootying , [adj.Pinching (iug.]
lhipf]
_
Pinch.
, [1),.13 [things]
[a Compremon]
[Stare [corn]
as pain, [Twitch]
Pickling. Pr. III. 9.
[a. Narrow (make]
,
. [Pike
. VI.]
8.

[Boring]
-41JqUrl,[Broachav.]
-mg Pricking]
Smarring]

Tent,
Fix lt.
o-a floor, [a. Floor with

-applc, [Nut of the PineUCC]

_

_
floues]
P1_lcber,[Earthenpot.]

N_- DeCaymg]

Pitcbrk, [Fork'

_ [Phile-

Lean (-1

Pireaur, vid. Pitti al.

Pirb. PPJ. 5.A.

FIOVVCT. HS. V. LA.

_er, [Boring (inllr.]

PII/J).

[Ship (dim.]

Piety.
to God,[Religio_n(hab.]
to Parents, [Gratitude]

_ pi]

ta-PLIII. .
_
__eyed, [Narrow ey]
Pffm~ EX- V_IU 7-_

Pig, [Hog [young] Be. 11.4.

G,]_Be_ 1_5. A_

[adllmportancc]
.
Part
n
_
""'{ Proportion 'fdm')

PWM, [Ship kdltm]

Pittty. llS.lV. 7_0.

Pinnacle, [Turret for erna-

Pittiful,

_oflead, [Call (thing) of _mnlj

Lead]
Pmnjvn.

- :
Net,
Dire n.]

_[a. Anxiety]
- Tr V4A

thru ing]

imo

birds'. 1

[Hei ht]
i
_o a bill,Y [Obliquity
.(nc.)_]
.
[Tar boyled to a conti
ltence]
r0
..
' [Smear with Pitch]

-periny,

[Penurous (per-

Pied, [variegated]
Pierce.
_

pain,

_fa/l, [Concave (place) in

for beallsg

a.

Pigeon. ni. iii. i.

Figure, Mg- V- 5- A.

Not-adi. ._Pirry]

__?fWl'fg. [_Elb0W-]

Cruel]

_Fmt Fi.1x.i.
Prichard Fi.111.io. A.
ile,
Heap]

Piwft- M-_lll- 8i

Placable, (;Pl
Place.

Proper. Sp. Il.

.
[Tube]

[Vowd traveller for

patent]

mi {Edin}

[99ml]

Religion]
Pill.
a

[Situation]
_Military RM. VI.

Square. Mag. V. 9.

[HoufeQaugmenu]

ROlndfNag- V 9~A
[,Bl'ffl]
M_Cllfc- ^

[Order]
Dignity]
Degree] RCJ.

Ball (dilri.]

Wind-PG. VI. i. A.

Qfce]

Rinde]

_tree. Sh.IV. i.

stead]

___
Strip,

White-Sh. V. g.
rinde]

Un-a. clothe]
pillage.
Robbery]

f0{ put]

[l ACUCUFf]

::.

Piper, [Tubfli]li.1V. 5.

[Booty] I

, [Earthen (dim.) ad),

boiling (vefs.]

Pippin. __

Pillar. Po.lI .5.

, [Pllar(dim._]

. ,

aci ,

_ Pfl", Hatred -

Pillar), [1m rifoning (ing.) fOr _the I_OdlaC-l _

head'an hands]
Pifcinrianeuldm. FIVIH3~
-Cornutun Fi. . 3.A.
Pil/lr, [Int.{ Contetnpt
_

Pilot. ". 4. . _

of Averfwon ,_

Pimpernel. HS. V. io. A.

Pifmire, [Ant] Ex. IV. 5.

Pimp/e, [Puflulc] 8.111,1.

Ping. Mo.IV. 8.

pim

. Tr.IV. z.

Pillai.

Figure.

5}

magia.
[51{ Men]
o Writings]

Plague.
) $.11. 3 A.
[Advsrry .)
Aflli

'
Play.

[adj.Hand-gnn (d|m.]

_with head. Mag.\l1. 2. A.

Money. _

_)felleiv, [Companion in

play]
_with [Togethenplay]

imitate]

_jln . V1.2. A
Pit, [Dent]
_and web, [Suufion in the Ami-[Concave (part) under

the arm]

a.A&ion
_fajl an loofe, [a. Lgf.
ncfs.]

in in 1
'

[lign]

Mee

op. to Work. O.A. _

_without head. Mag. Iv. r.

[a. Succdfor [make]

giue- Yield superiority
trahie-_.: Tile

lgmly

Pillian, [Womans riding culhi- Pirate, [adp Sea-tobben]

on]
Pifces, [La_ ofthe i2 parts of
Pillow, [Cufhion for the head]
_beer,'[Cai'e of Pillow]

`
_

. Place]

{ Mulc with pipe]

[Rob]

i. p. _anger

@prg

_ Dlt-Cafe]

_worn HF. 1X. 4. A.

Pilfer, [a. Theft [dim]
Pilgrim,

Pituitoiu, [adj. Phlegm.

Piule, [Genital male

Pip. _

[Emroid]

_Io-_[a. : for the arms]

Pinte.
.
PfMy-HSJ-ig _
Piout,[ady.Picty]

Pon]

[].{.} (-1
Pittileft.

Pggin, [Tub [dim]

Pike.
[Spear] RM.V.3.

'

i.

-rbe
.

PL

PL

PO

Coward,

C.

Fool,

F.

_tbe Hypacrire,[a.
Tuani,

Wantori,
_er. RC. II.

H.

Plat, vid. Pleit.

'l'.

Plate.

W.

1 (thing
iPldg,
[Wood
'
en d'.
l oppmg

Carving
rIby{bllouldin]g]

Lamin fp. Metall (lam.]

. P .IIL 2.
l; _tree. .11. 2.A.
Plumb, [Perpendicular]

Velfel fp. of Silver or

Perpendicu-

me;

G01

1Il, larnefs
,(u
Stage- []. . Player
Shallow
dini]
Tranfverfnefs
)ring
[thing]
Plat arm.
[infin]
' a. Recreation] Mo. V.
Exemplar]
_
Plume, Feather] PP. V. r.
a. Game] Mo. V. A.
lLDelcription-by lines]
[Feat ers (gggn) for rn-,_
_ai , [a. Gaine]
i
Sconce]
ment]
_at Dice, Sie. [a. Dice, 8tc.]
Planer, [Shallow dilh [augm]
- a. Feather]
_ar/ingle , Src. [a.
ra_ {. Order [perf.) the
rimane] im@ [voice]
Fence at f. 8zc.]
feathers]
_ripari an injlrument, [aM/lu
/1151:, []. p_Praife [apt] Plummer, adj. Lead [mech]
]
Plummer, .Weight (dim.]
-upon a man, [a. NOCI( l Plea. RJJI. 3. A.
Pleader. ]. 1.7.
'
Carpenterx__[weight for
mam]
/. . IV. 2._
meafurng perpendicular
_upoiiwii guns, [a. Gun]
[].
a.
Deleation
(apt.]
nefg.]
Plnice. Fi. VII. 4.
(). Mrth]
Plump.
Plain.
fadi. Urbanity]
( Plain._Mag. lll. 4.
Pleajing.
t Even]
VI. 2.
Deleation]
1 Cliampain. W. lll. 1.
_Appeaing]
Carpenters-[ML a. Even
Pleafure. Ha. 11.3.
[infin]
Delcation]
Not-obfcure. D. III. 9.

Manifell] ]. 9.

Fat

[Convex (perf.) with fat

nefs
Plunder, Booty
Dive

[will]
at arieh-[According toones

Sim lc
]
Homely
Sincere
Frank]

will]

_
l[Benealor]
toone,[a. Complacence
.

Plaiiiromplaint]
Pluim` . ]. I. 4.
Plaie. Fi. VII. 4.
piaifr, vid. .

Plebeian, []. People

make]

Plunge Diiculty (imp,]

Plural, [adi Plurality]
_ity TM. Ill. 2. 0.

Plujf, [Silk ad). p. fupercies

with ongtuft]
Poche.
[Hunt (corr.]

inde]

Pledge, [Pawn]
_
_
_one, [Anfwcr in drink
ing]ld _
:l
. Fo in wri
es fingers]
171e"{Weave
with the

_, [ by

boiling] fp. ]
Pack,

Small-.5.11. 4.
_b le, C
Pox aigu]
Frencah[$.iri.c;rc

Plair, vid. Pleir.

-( for farting of
Boar]
Plane. TLVI. 1o.A.

[]. a. Even [infin]

Planet. W. II. 3.
_fucl

Full]

_wood [Guaiacum] Tr.

Plenary,

"

A_Perfect

Plenlporennar),

VII. a.

pocker, []. Garment [bag]

Pcrfely au- , [Cod] PP. III. 5. A.

thorizcd]

Plenty, [Abundance]

Poem, [361. P~P0er [thing]

Poet. RC. Il. 4. A.

planitphe, [Pitture of iphtre in Pleonafm,[.\bounding (manner) Poetry, []. Poet [am]

plain]
_
of lentence]
[Thick adj. wood [la Pletbory. S. I. 3min
Pleurijie.
V. 6_.
_[a. Floor with wood [la ply, niligencc)
min]
la. OpcmonJLimbemefs]
Plant. W. V. 2.
Pable
_ a.0bedience
tir-O.IlLll;I
_gun.t,
ace guns on
Pham `>[adi.
(-]
bank]

p. Perfuafion
-a Country, [a. Colony`
[apn]
_offoon [Bottom
Plainran.
Herb. HI.. VII. 2.
Sea-HL. VII. 4.
Tree. Tr. I. 9.
Plantation.
Plantin
IJgolltmy RdClII. LA.
P a , Sprea ou hs
' -[ [(Lak[d}im.]

_y, [ardilla e dim.]

Plajier.

Medecin. Pr. vi. 4.A.

Morter. E1.Iv,5. A,

_", - Nlorter (mech.]

Plaic, [F (and

Plgbr, [oblige]
[State]
in good-[adi vigour]
Plot.

Area]
{Defeription by lines]
[]

Pla-oer.

point.

. Mag.l.x.
kilillnbfgrralgyafe]
u ._
[mmm]
eno j

-0fdeaih.
[Tooth] Mag, Iv, 2,

_in tbe compafr, [A two and

thlrtieth part of thecir
cle.]
_in Tablet, [A four and
twentieth part of the
Area]
_ , [Promontory]
[Cord (dim.]

[Part]

green-Bi. VII. 2.

r)_B_i. VII. 2. A.

in

plow, [adi. llowing [lug] '

__ing.

, [adj. Pricking (apt.)

fword (dim.]

r. A.

u
met D...

_ Bud, [Un a. feather]

Sbeeps-[Sh-PG. VL]

it i: a-of
[State]

tix come to rbat_'

' `

Queiion]
_ rn ranrrovmjie.

ll
fa-

"

` .

-- il :- ` \

Point]h
1
ew wit wlthPeriod]
nger
'
_Dillinguilh

P'DL

Pon er.
. ..
Delibeiate]ll
l[Meditate

Part]
F
fp

'
Wiking/tgig
.()lfiglnhcg

POlfe. '

~_ l
Try the gravity]

[COndCl
Ponaeroufng.,
[liea'vinelll]

ritancg]
mmdntcau,
[adi.;l`\ijding'~bag]

Welghe ) i .
Porning. BN. .A-

Pomard, vid. Polnard]

? [Tait for bridge]

DefCl-iptin] ._
Pofv a, ]; _

Page, [Bag
Pole, vid. Poll.

Porlticial. _
_
d. {Billiop]

Portfale, [Public fak]

_
,
.
l

i []
_4., Leur-_ club]

Pool. w. Iv. 7. .

ting A Hammer]

[ny] rainwater...)

Non-plus. D. VI._8.

Poop, [Hinder part of [hip]

_o_fCart. . 5. A.

Poor.

-ufabip RN. III. g. A.

_.ofaglo e. Magdi. x. A.
' . Mea. L5. _
Fijli. ? 2.
i
P le t. Be. V. 5._
Pglefrc{RM.]

[a Primate]

Fue i Sentence
Flowers [raggi]
upon-written]

. _

from

[]. Poverty]

Needy, [adi . .
Lean]
Little]

_ _

{ Propofltion]
Afhrmation]
{} _

Poflure]

SorryPJ. Pitty [apn]

adj.

Pojtiw. T.lll. 3.

). Difputation]

_neflgdiPO-erry]

P la).

Ba

er

[]
.
5 Sound of breaking of
[Government]
L bladder]
a ,
at. nc.[Bond
Cam]aglinll PoplngmlE
_
G " (ll'k c) tbe
2:
u 1
lofs]
V
Polipiu. - IX- l

a. Po ]

Father
_Billiop fp. of Rome]

. 1X. LA.

Popinjay,

Polito Aanmd]

Poppy. HS. Vl. 4.

milk]
_

[Hin er parto UCUCC

bytbe[adv.lerfons
(fel

Populacc l: Peo le ( kind J

Popular.

t o__
Cut (perf.) the hair]
a. Tait]
'

adi. People]
_Beloved by the people]
Populour. [adi p. People [aug]
Porcellane.

Impoyerilh by ]

Vellel.

.t . _ .

[Deer (male) ad). pret. let go Porcb, [adi Door [room]

his horns]

[Lopped tree]
.Pollute,

Porcupine. Be. III 5.

Pore. Mag. Vl. i.

Dclc]

ro`

to.. adv. Swiftnel's .)

lumn]
_acc'ountt
Write
the fuihlliies
inlligf]

" anotherjbcokj
pdl-date, l Date after pret.

blnd.

Poltron, Coward]

f ~

Pobilit). T. IV,4. `
Poli.
'
[Wooden column]
,
Cartier] '

[Swft Mclfcngei']

tiled-[Ride on divers hotles

fuccelfively]
p.Riding]
` [Publilh by writing (.

Herb. HL. VIILg.

Pollard.

Pogt, [Broth ofcoagulated

barned_HS.IV.1o.

{Opprel`s]

rake-(Pollen
pollellon'](inc.]

bnard-HS. VI.4. A.
k]

Prefcription, [ of

Poplar ~
[-. VI. 8.
wbtef-Tr. VI. 8. A.
Popper, [Statue [dion]

|Politiltal Relation. RC.

_ion. Po.

Parrot]

.Pvlih
.
a. Smooth]
Brighten] l
Beautiful]
Pall, viLPole.

Poture, []
Pofnet, [Standing /
handle]
Have'
Pq, Hold

writing
Pofierl'oi'ity, [Succeeding [abfin]

near]

, [Having many anglCS

Pork, Look
Hog's ]
lixedly]

Polymountain. Hl". VI. 6.

Poljpody. HL. 1.6.

Parker, [Young hog] _

Porpbyry, [Reddilh Marble]

Poerity, [Defcenden'ts [aggh]

, [Having many fyl- Porpol'r. Fi. l. :.A.

iree_Tr. I 6.
_
Pomel, adj.Sphear [part]
POMP, Solemnity]
Pompouf.
,

Carry

(apt.

age]

Portal, [Door [room]

Solemnity ()
Magniflcence]

Portcullis. RM. V1.8. A.

Polla', [Lake. W. IV.7.A.

(dim. l
_wee . HL. Vil. 8.
narrow leaved-HF. VIII.
~6. A.

PllfffPf

Porter, []. Door [05.]

Poure. AC. Vl. A.

Por. PLV. 5.
`cornpaniorli',I [adi. a.' Drun

kennefs c.]

Portentous, [ifore-llgning fome

evil [augm]
[Bearer]
Portbolc. RNJI. 7.

under. haring]

Pojiulation, [Demand]
_

Portage, [Payment for carri

Ponipba yx. Met. lV. 2. 4A.

Pompion. HSNHJ.

Pqpone, [Lefs eflecm]

.
Afterwritten

-bole. RN. II. 7.

_ Pojlil, []. p. Preaching

Y [thing
Pqlilon, Before-riding" (per
fon]

[adi out-fide Dignity]

Portable, [adi.p.{(pot.]

to Beat')

death]

lables]

Porrage,vid. Portage
Pitman-. Sphear
0f PCr- Porrirlger, vid. .
der, Ap le [like] fumes] 10ft.
_
Pornecitron, Apple of the Ci[Haven]
tron-tree]
[Gate]
I
Pomegranat.

RO. l` i. O.

Pojiern,[adi. Hinder- part (door

Pojibumour, [Born after Father s

' '

_hongerig

[adj. a. Hanging

(ing.) for pon]

,j

-berb, [[-Lfor roth]

_lriL [adi. Covering (thing)
for pon]

_ . ont

_.fherd :
. jragment ofearthcn prayer, [adj..RIi`.. IV. t. (thing]
ROV' 8 '
(V252
k (apn) Pfaff
or cwpmudyj
Potable, [)(l"3,mm
" k Tm]
11:22:22 H[adi Power]

[on]

[Extraordinary

Powerful (Per

aioh]
_

,_ er on

pfrgm, before adi- 2 WPG

, T- 1"',5'0 bc]
. [Gun (bke). T9

Pm", laloquac'ty)
Pratic, [Licence to trade]

Patio", [potable [thing]

punk, a.L_oqnacity_]

(. Medicinal] (earthen
Powerd, [Fragment 0
(wafels __]
o
Potta e
rot
Pfffgiidlpw'*
(hccibl

pmw'ry, Evil(abllr.]' I
Prawn, _Shrimp] Ex. V -4
Preaehlnlgvgue]
Pream
C. EAT'

P'ebmd,
Cathedral

Pouch.

Prefx,[_BC Orb FaICQ]

j_ Appmm]

pun]

fciIor 0f ':1

Ponle, [TWQ - (a L]
, [adi-P-Dnn
p
_

Precedence. Sp, I. hlt..

Preced'tlil.

Stomgchlnow]
,o
wa VI- 4-^Portail-LIM.

Pfcimg
Precious,

o 7e

pmu., adp Preparation

la
Primeyilitate,
[Before-muil.

Althol'ty (augmj
(P ac?
adi-PUC:

_one

fP' w'th (alt-lo

[]

Premi/r, ]
[Before-{IUPPOJ
Prcmo'l/k,

PreCPM, [SNCF (plut-1

'

a,sentencc]
condemn]

1"] RE. 1_1. 4,A.

precept, [Command]

- Ha- H' 2'

'.-Ml.{ [mpedient]
prt-ke, [Pourconrrel] ExJX-

__

[Exemplar]
Prec: IHS
'pril-:Hanta
[EXCHCUCC]

M__RDL V. 7. A.
Pro

Pregnant Important]
Pm, [Booty]
_ _
Prejudice, [Beoropinion
(_corr.3]

_
churcl-l pfrjudimre,
precaution, [Wmmg] '
[Before-

Big (dim-_l

0'[a.PoudCf(maI] A.

man]
I hlt

,__bi/l [adj,a.Bi l]

[a.omate (makd

Potringer [Dini for Prc"

Before_wxn]

Premunire, Fmfclme of goods

precipita.

and liberty]

Pou/t, [Groufe] __ _

Chymic_ 1 VI. 3. A.

Prem-

, [Soflll I?) ]
poultry, [Cock
Pounce, [Claw l ir

Capitalpunil'hment. IIJ. V.
3. A.
[Hail [exo]

[Difciplc
mech-_I
preoccupation, [Bcfofcpqmefs]
, [-]

roulnk]
poun
3
WClBht'
Mea

s'

Money-Memup'.

(, Rlfhnc]
.
flnfrfc }(

(rcp)

Regular _

, @HIDE .

_ pr. III.
.
Prepofrideliate,
[More-weigh]

WWI-M_ 3,

VI. 5'

Cfsing]

Precognlfifm [Beforc'know]

adv Pound , [B_CIOlC-Cont.

pounTRX
(; __]
dille. Payfncnt
` g I
Pourcontrel. Isn. IX. t.

predatory, Dd), a. BOOYYJ

Predecer. Lad). Preccding
werfen]
_ _

pouringt 0.11 8:8 []

Predtindle, dlcfmlc-l

Pourtraillurf. " h(mmncr]

Pour. {Ag'y

[Before

A'

[Heathcock] Bi.

. i.

Fox.
6
French.-S.II~ ~
L1

_Law

_ brjicc _ A - g2]

[apt.]

Predicatio". [a'prcd'catc]
_ _
Before-telling]

_ rdenqe]
_P___m__ SP_I_I_

Predzliion, i prophecy]
.
More Powerfemm-Mm
{ _
l
ad). a. ]

-Qzishtlinj
[sr [adi.Pi-cfencc]
Pref
? ]

"

Excelleiice]

Pm

inity _
{grigvilegc}

Prefac, [PrOlOgllC]

- RE'IV' '

1;,

ving

rity

Office

Prefem]

Pri_cfi`$]

(P ICC

v_prcfem'
Futur: dim]

Keep]
efend`
Prefer, Ionditl]

Autho ( crPrefarl dj,

.Right of

'
vin of
"ma"
cilriglgir

Betore _
}"8]

Prumlfhefa LD' 'gm

_ESI-ft]

superiority]

prmrlence, [Beforc-afiualnefs>

@from , [a. Right

_1) by Pwr-mm3
chamber, [Room for King s

EIIIIJT] `
Exam c
(._]

by uw, []

`r'nplace. SP- l'

.
P' 5,

[Bcfore-knowmg]
Pre/mhh
[Bcforbappoim]

Pref-eme.

fion
Endeavour]

._ed,_[EXP"J 1,-

Fredy". '. s. A.

. [Rather-chufing]
_ Pemnence._ _,

Small-5.1L 4

. RC- A'

'
ciiion`
Pnfagr, [Before-hgh]

predican, D. II. 5.A.

Might] Ha. II. 6.

Authority
r]
__fau, ad;_.a.Powe _
in ont]
ad, P' Power)

[Agamwordcm]

Precrloleiiiliie. RC4 IV. 7

_b

TA'

".
Natural-NP.

lpfeaieaole. [ P-

Eel-_MVL ' .

P_epomuh

Pmociry, [soon (exo) R'PC' [Skin b ci.: on in

"_"
[ImPfQ-l l- der] M0,
[Bray with C! In

to-A(_._.IV

mem]

Prepayh . ]. 3.

m]

[Serupulous]

forbeai s._|

{- }{1
eetore- ___ chif]

__

{}

Authority]
____e{
_
Oce]
Pr er.
`

[on]

fon ofGocLAS. 1.4

l

Pre

PRF

PR

(thiliiagSw Yad" - Prefervcl Py]a{a_

y
Sec
Pddenl,

Priapfm' Spg'end]
Di .
Prefer
'
.
Pfff?.

prick.

c]
Thruing]
__lfmon]
Print.fr I

. Y' a.
a' primi
).

Knowing]

7'
iccfq'yj
isecreer]j

] [Thorn]
Mlg- IV- pp
2. I
,

me {jug}

Hard

Magi; fidi. p. 0bj3 {thing}

wifliadi W.
De r ~
[a.5 c

M
pi'uock-*Sh
111:3'

Pme,
RC v
[Point]

] _

~ dft:
ilkesp
[9 P'vl' 3

_";f,~M VI- . ` Pvilfae. ]

_ "- -. 7. .
]irr,w4rd,{
[Implant]

_ed place '7A' _

Prioigiacll, [P0 1

-l

prin.

NP, [3. ] l

.i

[-{

PP.

Prie etno

'

G. vf. 8,

Booty]

Sh. I, B4t A.

Reward
of Vio ry]
n

t [a. souldier P 'fermylri

-w .

e' H''ofh
fP ,f
ac b
. _
],
- -
amin .g
f..biiilaiim
;2:;&=1
n-engi???
{Sighting}

33]

'

Price]

7fm'-RE 1r .
'rh
Mult' d
.CbVMI`REJL' ,
rOng, [Denl'gAgg
. 11:31am [Kemer] 5
d
._
APPYEI
gate]
are. Frft
E, n. 4'

f
Prem

{gn-.mgm

[Box-j

p__

Prim
.l
grrmnive.
_ chief]
TMJV l

ece r

(
"Mge
'r

Prefume _d'

[' Cmfilgsrg ]

D- VI. 6
P er,
"(adi, ~ Ehaymg
. (Per.

[Pxrft bmh
.

[]:
?
.1. .

.9.A,

[n Value]

]
Pfobilbf, Opinion
PNbdliain.
_ Probation
. (apn)

Pff-'lgal'
- S ma

n.

Tr.

'_"f
2

RaIrrevcei:l
nce 1

iim
@cion-orrore]
Arrogance

TM ' ]
V'4-

ung'agj
{eveme]

lgfmf,

fom@

_m_ la.
ICI []
h tim '
mmm fp. written]

'. i12-iff'

PfffmPriority,
[Pg ggabm]

_{ _s_ceming
msm,

Prrlner.(-
Kcpured Criminglac]
P"f"
(l
P f0cl.1_,Z_a_{ bhng]

eigncd

).

caufe]

. _. O.

Eanvfloli {dm3}
.- iocrry

'

Prerermiinnitgon]
Prelerit

'lrfj'f [POPberam

Irnprdon]

mirakel

~ ab

:l

Procdmg]
cnf-S] .

P Element]

regimi
_mm
auf.)

the
Procefg,

P ()
cm
rrncple."7 [Govcmm

im@
Ca f

11%;_[_Serics of s]

[Money { d'r'mfcd]
.

Prefumpmoufn'Hoxcorn]

'fl'am

`-

[Governour

'P, ?)

im 'im
PP zum]

`ufr'

mecd' - V1.2.

6. A''

D agi _I_Ilcafure {pin}

5MM/.cm_

'

__l fcber. HF. I l5 A

Pfgglmigc (con.)
e

8:: _

robe

). . lmprifon (perron)

Pnffl'm
_SolFmn[Publlfh]
about-walk'
fpinlgdigmn.

- P

`r1

1_

14:21?

_"

Pryi{g]cf1
P
-_

: :\?&}';' cxt
Procr
Y

PEeUlS-ueriour]

"

Piizif. mnd ()

- []

Preuarcarron
[Omg/_15mn

_ {Dircringbyapiqdm
B

'

...39.21;
Pffvm. TA.111.9,
PW'UIOM,

[ y.
ad'

Prccedmg]

Preparation]
`

0P,5roolubhc,
[Concea'led] [adi TM. v

www. lyrmgmmc]
__

...y

Pmurfim

fp, ,mlgmakcl

, Proa

'

"

P'WH'M l2. Primitive]

PlW4!i'ue.T, 1_ _
Prim. smid. '

'

Fm' j

'
Evergreen-Sh. III.; A
.

Qbtain]
Prodigalrt), Man. HL _ E"
Pro

.____._______;_-;-__

PR

PR

PR

__fhezd `__ragment ofcarthtn Prayer, [adj__RE_lv_ __ () _,

_we,{ Authoty]

Pruife. R0. V. 8.

Pemble -. Drink (2PK-:l

1_. _au

Prancex'l'ror]

Parent, [ad1. Power]

Powerful ()
,

Ofcc]

G0 proudly]

Prefer.

""'I-l
_
_
[Extraordinary ]

0-

potential, . . 5.o.

.._ Appoint]
www" {Full}

Prawn, _.Shnmpj EX,VI.4.

Portage, [Broth]
" Preacb. RE.IV.4. _
Poner, (). O.IV.A. () Pffmbf [PlOOgUCj
Prebendar), [AT- Cathcelral
fclor of Collegiate _
_
_
Churchj

pouch

Precaunon, [Warming]

gag (dim.)
[Stomach]

Precedence. Sp, l. a. E.
Precedent.
_

"1_-[Swallow]

[Exemglarj

Ponder. 'IM.VI.4.A.
gun-RM. V. 7. A.
_

-()
Sprinkle. Pr.lll.7.A~

PWM?, Billropj RE. l1. 4.A.

Premenare, [Before-medi
titj
Pff'mf?,

Authority ()
adj.Pricc (augm.)

Cl'l)'_Ilic. O._ Vl, 3. A,

Capital punilhment. ]. V.
3. .

.{

[SCrupulousj

__
[Imprifon]

Payment

(fcgfl

l Predlfofl,

paureomrel. Ex. IX. r .

()
_
_Predeinatq dgtermincj

Pour, [Angry mouth {manner} i

[Before appointj
ro-AC.IV. 2. O.
Predrcable, []. . Prcdicate

Eel-Fi. Vl. 6. A.

[ 81.11. 5.

in oner- adj.p.Powcr_\
pox,

French-3. II. 6.
_

Praice. RC. Il. A.

vPreemr1ler|e._ __

{1.1

T_..Plrylc } RC' A'

"Aionj

Excrcifc] _
_eol, [Expcrrj

Pragmaricolnefr, [Diligcnr
~l~

._cbamber, Room for Kings

rcfen
_i5 rime
I. l.
[Sprightlincfs]
, [adi.Prcl`cncc]
__

Rept-clem]
'Right of gi.
pm-

mi

B_elorc-_yb .

, .

~in place. S .11.1.

E_xcellcnccj
{DIgQICH

Premip-

_by Law, [L uw]

_b Cuftom , [a. Right

n_[Giftj

Prlvllegc]

Endeavour]

Preience, [Before-knowing]

Prefcribe.
[Before-appoint]

Accufcj

_Law

'

Predommanr,
ful] _
_
ad). . Viory]

Pre-eleefhon. {-]

Smell-8.11.4.

Pfffbffer RE. II. s' Ao

(make) by prct.cuftom]

Pfedifativ", gaa-{Pfcdicfj
. .
e ore-tc mg'
{ ProPhCCY]
|
_ _
More powcrl

Crcumcifon]
Prerogarve. RC. IV. 7.
Prefagc, [Before-{ign}

preferire.

Pffdifdfh D- 11-5--

Natural-NP. _I 6
Might' . . .
Aurhoityj
-fnll, aldyaJowcr]l

1i

Capo]
Predzcmenf. TA.

".

Preponderare, [More-weigh]

Prepofian. n.11. s.

Predeceor, Lad). Preccdmg

Pouring. 0.11 8Pourrraifure, [Piure]

Pm).

mcm]

Precocuy,
ne
_ [Soon (exc.) Ripc- Prepojleroue,
Prepuce, [Skin[Againfl-ordcrd]
to bc cut of* in

[Bray with Cylinder] Mo. Precogntlon, [Before-knowv1. 5,

ing]

PeunTax
adv. Pound Preconrra, [Before-centrar]

(ccgjw .

an@ liberty]

P'Mflre

Prfordin, [Bcforc-or ain]

Prepare. TA. Ill. 2.
[1. . . .

Regular (

Preoccuparien, [Bcforc- olcfs]

[a. Ral'hnels]
Precife.
Perfe }

Pinfold, [_Imprifoning .)

put]

[BCfOro- luppofc]
Prenom/Ir,
Bcforcwarn
Pr__mm__
F ___ _mr 09
d
rre, o ci c goo s
[Dlfciple .)

[Ha (.]

pound,
weight. Mea. III. 5.
_ 1v,5,

Elayj

a.Scntencc_]

Ultfore- Condcmn]
Pffkf, [Pourconrrclj ELIXJ,

Prec/_m9,
Precious,

Pounce, [Claw of bird]

Pffjudlcare,

Precepx, [Command]

Poultry, [Cock Bi. 11.1. [kinde]

_~Y- ..- -

(corr.)
_iai { Hurtul]
*_ _ [mpedicnt]

Pffl'ldf, ad). Preparation

Play _

-one, []
Preclplce, [Steep [place]
Precfpnare.

for bear 5.1

Impomm]

_ [Prccedm _\
Precernce, _Exccllenccj

fp. with [alt]

Poverty. . 2.0pau/r, [Groul'e]
poum, [Sgh planer]

Pff), [Booty]
Prelud'flcre-opinion

Pom'nger [Dilh for broth]

Ponle, Tvo quam]
Porulenr, []. p. Drink (apt.]

dus,

Pffgm, CBN-{Fallen}
Before ad). a.typ 3
P'fxlBC

M1111. .Lpqmcnyj

Potfberd, [Fragmom ofcarthcn PNW1), Evrl(abr,_|_

(vers.)

P_owgr

11111. [adrmi l]

P1419 [L_Loquaclty]
Prm'
LLCmCe [Q ]

rp. Medicinal]

EC OIC- _ ?)
_[pcrfon,{
341. il.

-OmwCmakc]

Por
un. EPombl
Gun like
Tube l
Portion,
(

Mofre- }{ ellecm]

ving

Priefs

Giving of

{place}

righ:

uymg']

adv. Prcfenr]

Preezience, [Bcforc-aualnefs)

P"fe1"[ agv. Future dim]

il

Preface, [Prologue]

Prefer-v, Dc end]

____

-10)"
Pree , 1.
rit
f
{_Officg
[on]' .

Conditcj I

ionofGod.AS. . .

4 Pre

Prejident.
_ a.
Pifteiiiiigriw
[adj. a' Prcfcnel PDI
'
SeeSpy'
(end]

[ricrea]

Mock-ash. Il! l

. Di ear..

Examp ]
Prefs.

Privy.

Price. RC. V. 7.
PWR-_

thinning]

[gimen]

l! Ladj.p,0bj&

_to death. R . 1.13,

'3'

Knowing]
Accefory]

_[_oitl

LCompremon

h-

{ Mag. IV. mg]

Jak-Pr'rn PG. 8

rickle, [Thorn] PPJ. ;,A_ Prim.1:2 [_[Dnging (lloom)

e.
Pr 'nl fr _

ad. an

inea d j.

(-

_ "lg- . VI. l n l`

w'ine (IUE.)

[_ .ZHll'd
Fan make]

- AC-ll.
.
_forming
[a_7]mPu1_

__ .

,
`"'

five]

Pfwff
PG. v1.8 I
-

[3:13]

ser]

I" [Buch
~ .ge..A_
P"15k",
II. 6. of the

cw2rd of vlmy]
{Fighting

econd year.]
fOMdMH i ")
[a{yerfugdcy
(make
I as s

cui'

Multkudc]

[Dent-e

APMM

In l

e. te.

Il 3.

.Cbrdhm`El Il. s.

'

P L ]

Y0

Primate
BE
_
'n_n-lll.
4.

}[Box_]

o.

.Prlmgry [Cmd-J

gate]

ff{ Book,

Gaming [ wager]

Pilckle
Mair.
I 11010
I
Pride.
V. 2.l D.
_

mi

PI l lu m

` _(_plaee]

"maar A
ece ity
[ai Coaion]

IV 7 A.

_ C d Pldce)

Opinion

ldl- D.
lrobatio
Probation.
vll _n 3 [I P t]
l

irfmf Chief]

'f'nll-.adl- . Effaying (pcf.

Prefumiciity]
Prelfmg

P'grure,
:- TM.[Firfi
IV, _ birth

Probe [Dcggpcrylrmc [Pin]

Per. ready.) mn]

: HSLviii

""b'm

Prefligiatar RC II

Prince. RC I 2

oldnfi]

Prejrume

'

rss2,

_il

' I'
' A

*Mif

l, A

QCion

pitted]

Proceede
vl- 2!
Proboflf, TA.
[Trunk]

V.

4I .

' 9A

' Cond
P [fm Hope (cgrcll

_~swood. T _ ' '

.
VII. 6. A.

"e umptin _
[SPreluniling]

ief
[GoveignouQ

[0{ .iflfftdl

Prefumpmufmft

Gaim:l

[Bc orc_ Support]

_
_ {

}Caufe]

'

Revenue]
. ,

-]
Sgre]
y
-o

fome

[Alter
_in
uw

miiC,h
ci

eing
( aiorim]

_Y liirttlne [Protpbcmm

R
Eijeiitgem
Print.

Practf

Prricalrty.
Priiil'iplec,j [Government

Pref ?

fif- {Gm}

: TM- IV4.e
3
.

[t:1":\]
egon@

_
Caufe
from, [adipgirth lfifrom]

_Ume-l

fpwiitttelritcm'l

*__* ~
.
. ". A.

.
P
d'

[Dffmgkc]
]

im Abi [grr/.j
1111
Prrfm. Mag. iii. lsfgdabm'] mii'm [ fp' m

Praten,

Re
d ' p lace'
Pf'li", UmPUfOmBent(

{_Sscemng

__]

Clue

_;_5

Super
"

M Speechj]
~

remous, Precedirig]
[ i

reparation]

'
proclama.
Pub'mm3]

Edi]

c wf), Llnclinablenefs

" '

PVOCVMIC [Generar
Profler,
C]

qu]

[Subftit t

OPstOoPubllC. fidi. TM. v, P _Advocgtgg _

'

'

"

[22:11:21]:

.issiiriitaei
9.
d.

m ?!
I_zatfeo, [Friend (augrnJ

tam

Preuaricarylo",

feifif ("fml Pazzi-.teria erle

v_iaaxr]

pute Criminal. R _ Py

' .

Pfarr... i... i
[adj. Medion-it .
prevu-[_
1

[ec

Yuri] e
_

mii-.i238
me.;

_
I

[ad. [makc']

Procure.
l

' Shinn?

'

Evergreen-Sh. I1I.3,A.

Prodgaliry. ' l E

Pro_

___-W

PR.

PR

Preter-natural

_offpheret [Repremng it up

{Extraordinary} (

_ llain]_

_ _

fp. bcfote-{gnng a.ad~ , [Articulation]

verfity]
Prole, [Wander (
prodigious.
Prolificnl,[I-`ruitful]
[adj. Prodigy]

[In-enemy]

Propitiation, {
Un-an er
_ _ fp. b 'SacrificgelllI
, adj. Favour]
Propotior; Mea. A.

Prolix, [Long(augm.]

_dcrlccsll,
rit metica [Equality
of
[Great (augm.]
[Ample] _

_
I
_
l Prolocutongdi. .peaking [Oli]
wel _e , [ l<`igured [peri]
'

. from concea
ir
ligtlggfp
y fP-{chiefsekr}

[_a. Propofition]

[a. Caufe
PNOgue. D. V. 8.
frut, a.Frut]
Prolong
-hy Multiplication, [a. Pr0
[Lengthen]

mi

wenn

[Known (make]

[Offer]
Prapotion. D. V. i.
Propound, vid. Propofe.

y ._

Prominent, [Protuherant]

Proprietary, [Proper owner]

Extend]

Promifcu- lMixedl]

Long [make]
Continue]

out, LConfu ed]

Promifc. RO. V.6.

Propriety. RC. IV. 5.

Prorogue, [a. Stay till another
time]
Profcarab. I. 6.

Produl. TM. VI. 8. O.

-to God, [Vow]

Profcribe, [Pub- Command
_in eontral. R0. VI. g.
_
_for another, [Stipulate]
lilh Permillion
Profane.
.
_
Efpoufc.
B0.
II.
3.'
t
Profe.
D.
III.
4.
lrreligious, [adj._RE. IV. .)
Promontory. W. III.4.
[Not-confecrared]
Promooter, [adj.ACcufing [Gili] Profecute. ASJV. 6.
(-. V. l. O.
_

Proem, [Prologue]

Promote.

Profcf: [a.Profelfion]

._Judictallyl [Continue adj.

a.Accufer]
'

[a. Help]
'-BI'

Profelyte, [Convert]

[a. Dignity]

[Acknowledgment]

Prompt,

caiiing; Rc. it.

Profodia, [Meafuring (art) of

rDifpaxtch]

Pfeffer, [Offer]
Procient, [adj. Prot]

quantities of fyllables_]

[adl- <eAlacrity]

Progefl, [adj.-p. Sec (Place]

_
( ot. (Area
_we _gia/t, [>Gla s(intlt.] or

). Dfciple [apn]
Pro t.

adj. Sa acity

adj.Profitable [thing]
Gain]
[Revenue]
-able. T. IV. t.
to[a.Prot

~in learning, Increafe-]

to-[Di ate ecretly]

), [adj. Laying-up

Pfofligate.

[Driven away]
[Vicious (augm.]
Profound.

[] _
[Obfcure]
lrofundityf.
Depth]
Obfcurentfs] u
i a
P'0ff"{ Pro
Squangdering]

[place] _
Promulgate, [lublifli]
Prone, <"Difpoltion]
[adj.p. Llnclination]
Prong, [adj. Pricking (apt.)
Pork]
.~

Projitute, [adj. p. obje (make)

adv. common]
fp. to a. Unchanefs]

Pronoun. D. Il. 7.

Pronounce, [v. Articulate]

Proof..

gifm.]
Protecr'. Man. VI. 4.
[Confervation]

[Probation] 1
Ella Xadgjpdifaying]
in
.
of

[Defending]
Prote. RC. V1.3. .

Probation]

gkinde]
aggr.]

Progne#icute.

know]

lfPef'U

~bitch, [adj.Coition(apt) b.]

Alacrity

Prove, vid. Proooe.

lnclinatiin (apt.]

/, [Corn for horfes]

Proverb, [Adage]
Provide. '_

[a. Providence]
[Furnilli]
4

Proper.
op. to Common.

[adj. m'.

ive]
op. to Figurate. [i_rdj.. D.
III. 6.

for, [a. Heedfulnefs aganfl]

_
'
conditionally
_Led ihan that.]
property.
.)
[Proper (thing]
Providence.
[Propriety]
ofGod. AS.l. I..
Prophetie.
._ofMan. Man. III. 2.
Irreligious. [adj. RE.IVD.]

[Tall]

Continuing]
cjoyning]
Prohibir.
_Forbid]
Hinder]
Pro'eing.

Defigning]
[Contriving]
Proieclion.
'
Goid'u
[ .

Protubernnce. Mag. IV. 3 .

Proud, [adj. Pride]

Propogate, [v. Multitudc Grind]

[Increafe]
1on.
rocecding] M0. I.
[P-ofAnimalt.

Cby

Protrcxi. TA. III. g. .

' [Become]
Prop. Po. III. 7.

[Befol'c' 'ltell]
Progreft.
Proceeding]
. Journey]

Profyli'tg/jm, [Precctling Syllo

npc, {cinetfypl

confirmation]
[Elay]

Progenitor. R0. I. t.

ei-[Cotninona unchall( fem]

Prqlrnte,_ [Lying] AC. Vl. 7. 0.

_againjl. R].1I. 8.
Protono- Firfl
.
tar),
Chief oral-)Ll
ProtoFirll

itt-.- Fat]
Pro-ue.

Progeny,[Dcfcen
dents

(; remote (things]
Proeriry. Ha. I. 2. '

[Not-confecrated]

Pro-vident. [adj. a. Providence]

l PYQP'JCLRE IL l . A

Province. RC. Ill. 3.

_Ecce/iaical, [ltimatcs
(placc]

llPropinqnit), [Neamefs]

Provincial, [adj. Province]

IP_RE. Vo l n .

i Prophee, [a. Prophet]

Fadous

*l .l .

Pu
'
Pu
PLI
___-f-_`-_---_\`____
._1-[Chief (Off.)_of_a Pro-

Pumice. St. 1.7.

yince]

. .\/1.3..

owjon. _

Shoe, [limbcr-bottomd adj.

[a. Providence]

to rio_ Fruilration]
[adv. Frivolous]
to bat-[For what end]

foot [veit]
Purpura. Ex. VII. 2. A.
to-out, [Know (end) by Puy/f [Bag for money]
queioning]
_et. B_N. V.b5. A. __
Pumpion., vv I11.1 f . Il.
PMM
_riet,
Net a s (li e l
Sbepberdr_

Necelaries. Pr.

, [adm Condition]
Prowh?.Caufe

["{ lmpul ive]

(1]

ou e3

[adn p. Hole make by liri

Purfvant. RL I. 6.
Puff), AFathmatical
(corr.]J

king lof Brandy and Wa

[Drink

Puf/lane. H1.. VIII. g. .-

Punch, [Thuin imp]

Challenge. RM. 1. 2.
Provoji,
Authority mrfon]
[adi.{0ce

ter]
runnin'.
Point dim. j
Punliual, .Perfe

Proximity, [N_camc]
Prudence, [Wifdonh]

Pungent, [ ticking]
New] fp. Learner]

Prune.

PMU

[Plum]
to-O. III. 8.
Prunel.

Punifbment. Ha. I. .
_CapitaL ]. V.
_not Capital. ]. V1.

_tree, [Halimus] Sh.VI. 6.

Proza,` [Fore-part of a hlP]

,
[a.FOrfiwdC]
Proxy, [Subfitnred
[Perfon]

Unexpert]

Purfue, [Follow]
-ing. RM. 11.3. E.
], [Provide]
, [Mattery]
pu .

Tumor (dim. S. III. r.

Pf1lm~ RE- 1V3~^

pmi RQ HL _O_
Puppet, Imagedim.) of man]

PMFd*C'all

Puppy, Dog. Be.IlI,1.`young]

Publican, (). Tax (0th]

,[Nwadj. L 5cc (Por.

Publ'c'lf- TM-_V-S-

remote things]

Publi ,[a.Publicnefs [make]

Fucker, [Lln- a. Evennefs by

puycbafe,
pure.

lhrinkng]
Puck-fj?, [Fuzball] HL. 1.2. A.

[muy]

, [Stanum] W'IV

vid. Purge.

[DUNY WMU]

Purgatory, [Puniihment (place)

""i-a ), (mke-l

for purging from fin]

Iuer,[Lapwing] Bi. VII. r.

Puf' . d

[Dunging] ip. by P yic

Cleanfe

[Swell] fp. with wind] 5.1.

-14P.5~A
[- Prold (mikel

[Pure (ngakq
E 'at
Ungu'lty
Quake]
[lliioliilirgig]
i
l

pufin. Bi.lX.6

_upon oatb,

Pug [Monkey]

Swear (make)

innocence

a_[a. Dunging medecim]

Purife, [a. Pure [make]

Pulbmude eauacc]

pull, 0.1.4. fP- lOOklPg

: Purle.
| oflace. Pr. IV.5A~
_
the obl'] fp' : u
[Mixture of drinks] fp. with

wormWOotL]
pour,
[anni]

_url.iln-.a-.fahcb

Dimuiilh]
PWM. [Margin o [-]
_clarin iwcaken]
P PIL
_1n pieces, [Tear into fragFim FL EXW Q_ A_

men[lck "{
. ]
.
",
u l'

NP:
"

filage
i . .Pul'rPle
. fever]

aggr]

Puller, [Young ].
Pully (-1 3 ilug']
Pullulate, [Sprout [ma]

Power]
_Olice~

_in, [a. Inlide]

._bai, [a.Stipulation]
_a box, [Into a box]

...executiom [a. Execute]

_fear, [a. Fear [make]
._onet bead, [a. Think
[make]
_hope, . Hope [make]
_.rnind, \[a. Remcmb er

[make]

Purity, vid. Purenefr.,

cefs]

Publiih]
Pullulate]
-
Authority]
Un-a.

.
Evacuation. Mo.1V. __ __ __

'

Proper. TA.1. t.

{ Place]
[a.Caufe

_forth

Purgatori. M0. IV.

7.A.

Put.

_barb [Retire ()
_by, [a.Frulration]

_s Power]
_dorvri, [11n-a. Authority]
{}

,_ffh TM v, 7.

(Penny-royal]

Buy]

Pujlule. 8.111. t.

i._.away, Abdicate] .

Simple]
Clem]

Pudding. Pr. I. 2. A.

l' Wm
Breath

Puff. [Citi

' puik, [anuncian (tcm.)

, [Book of Pfalins
Pff-f4", Broth QBMIFY

to-[Thrui`t (imp.]
Pltllanimity. Man. III. 8.D.

_orderr [a. Orderg

, [. ice]
_print, ['a. Print
_remembrance, a. Memory
[make
_writing` a. _Write]

f. { gciiiyj
_ones clotbet,[1ln a. clothe]
{ Halten]
_
fo", a. Impulfive]

Purport, [Meaning]
_

Motion' M' m' I'

_o1/er, _ Digeliion]
[a.

fili-[actuation] _
beile
_ -[]
D fi n .
oi } [dv'{ Cnigidirrate]

l g' _1-1S.
VlLro. A,
P__oljn
[a. Powder

_oner , [a. clothe]

.
Intention. AS.1V. 3. _
(Degnj

Congruous]

_
S
tothe-[adm

Aflign]

_our, Annihilate]

ipubiiiii]
-0fdoo:'.t, [a. Exile] _
-ofoice, [Un- a. Oce

_of order, a. Confufion

4`o_ner
eyer,

a.Blindnef_s]
Lln- a.1:`.ye]

nn

_t0

QU

(Lu

(LU

l. ,* ggiiigisin kiln-3 _
@angl

_to Arbitrator ()
Shut]
_

Audible-04111.
Belonging to Taj! or Smell.

_be done,
_be kept,

1V.
____
V .Qttior D. VI.__ 1. _
[_{ more A we. Q_ .
te ca {Accu (mm3

Appoint
to be

k.

) i

'iii

Difponrioiinhmw'cw'

_dea.b, a. .

__________

er : )

212225

[l .

f-._ Suriiirceiimakc]
_

__ufg, [a.llfury]
_togetb'en [Together-put]
__P_
_
.. bare, [a. Motionh.]

Mandar).
Doubt]
Muling]
), T. I.

_ _Qofkwordq
.
\ uicAlive]

_
in GcneraLTM.
continued- TM-

_wrong, (; \v.]

Relation vf

{Sprightly]
c_gete
_ s
_o _apprebenjion,[ldl. gi
_ city]
{
Swift]

_lL _

_upon, a.lmpulfiv]

Soon

D'fwm'med-

_cafrg _Suppofe]

_an en to, [a. End]

-[-

, [lr OUFCDUO

_tiiclan,{ Alroiit]
Mock] _

QUYU-

_fer, [Growing l'epiment]

_fi/ver. Met._II1_. x.

Quicken-tree.
Quicken, [a. :11.111. g.

, [Rotten] _

{-

Partoch, [Kite (kinde]

Qartan, [Agne returning every _Q,eh

Pygmy, [Man
Pyromancy,

Quiddity, [Being (abftr.]

fourth

dint]

"fpeiono
[ fire]

ad). Silence]

[Fourth part]

Wizarding by in-

__

_of tbe Maori, [The

]
op _to TAN, 9,

Paftrof h mommy
[Without care']
.fcf.
i
Qf'linpizii..

M_

-rffimbt [Thr fourth Part Quitter, r.. (aim.)

of a tree cut long-wife]

}:
_ofMutton,[The fourth part

Q,

of the b_ody of lheep]

fymkfalwf,[phy[it-ian(cori-J
g le , E Four-ang led
Qrea.
Quadrant, The~ fourth part of a

Circle]

op._to_Morion. No.0.

"-

Pyramid. Mag. III. 7._0.

'

_fandin W.\_11.7. _

LBOOYY]
[Stones (p ace]

Pug/e, [Pole] _

}(____gm :_

Tranlitory
[adj. Difpatch]

wfglirfr [241 (lim-_l

Pntrefqlion,
Putrqe, [a. Botten
[Rottcnnt
()
S]

} (_hing]

_
,
[a Urbanity in found

Quim. __ _ __
Nau nes } ('mP]
.
{Fainting

_petition, [a. Petition]

_fword,[a.lheath ]

( __

a... wrmt...

Degree]

____
[a.Diicu IY]
__
d
.S
d'yl]
_gariturel-a

[a.

, [Seeking]
[Sworn adi. catching(

@int-e. Tr. I. 2. A.

tia-._[Cut intoquarters]
[_ 100vound]
Capital
punifhmenh]V.
ell part]
_l-AQ'imfg.ence,
cxtiaed
Chmcally]
[Coa]

'_

@intim

[a.Guefl]

Quadrate, [Square] Mag. V.

La-[h
S 'ate BWM, rowing]
[sitren

@ipp,[5e

_maerf RN.V.2.

i. A,
quadrature, [Squirting]

Scoff]
mpi-oef]

[Immunity from killing]

@im
, [_Diance of _; ot great
...of church, [chief Temple

.Qiadripartire,[Divided into four

-Clrdj
(pan
_
parts]
_
Ql'mf'tlscco 58u ofbk]
_ofpeople, [Singers (
@ampia [_loiirfold]
@4.01. Shame mke]
_ofpaper, [Four and twenty
}; [Drin augm.]
[a. Defpain
{huts}
.Qiagmi [Bog
Herb, [Pompion] HS. VIM. @Mb [Utdcftivoloushmg]
.QiaiL Bi. II. 8.

, [Tremble]

to[adj. p. Difcourage.
ment]
.
quaint.

fp. asbog]

Tremble]

Beautiful

omite

(augm.]

,o M_m'n), [adi a, pret,

Compeni'ate
' rAcqui:

Modulation]

Abfolve]

Quran. [- (-1

Fornire]

Qing, [adp Naufeoufnel's

t. _

@m16 ogs grafs] mm1,

5_

Oui ity]
lLualife,[a. Modera]

Qu" K'PSSWlfCl
me (frm-l

dat.,
[maroni]
`
_andcleam
[adv.Toi_:al]

Qgiet
-{ Quality

@Melli [Kingdo'] !Qur. @Conquer

gainante, [adj. Acquitting

(rhingj f

tion. Condition]
Qlmbi [UIPa fCl
Quality. T. I.6.A.
_tbiffh [Un-thirfi
Tranvendental Relation of__ ", [adj.Sii-iging (0lf.]
TMV'
l @mb [Grinding mind

, [Ca arrows]
-[Trembl]
_ { ed ]
LEndeavour (-1

Perfe
- Qta@ [Tremble _

@in

tout,

_x-__

RA

uoit ad'. p .cali ( aP t) lionelIRQ/lef),

t_o-[Revile]
Q[lainiii.]l
. Urbanity]

'

[Leafed exc.] '

Rammifh

.@otarion. D. IV. 9.

Rarmenr,

Quark, [Saith]

K111i?.

Quotidien, [- Days (kar-Il

Genuine [corn]

Clothing]

Water. El. iti. g.

. Number TM.
V1.9.

Order]
__Series]
Line]
op. to File. RM. IV. 4.
[Degree]

__boiv. ELV, l,
Kaffe.
Lift]
Rife [make]

''

fP OPfifOn] 1"1-1

11 t. [Appear [makD]
f10mfleep, []
jege, lln- a. liege]
_up,[ p-raife]

R.

Abbet, Cony] . III. .

KRabbin,[[]cw Teacher]
ith Graduate]

[High [make]
[a. Dignity]

Rabble. RC. I. 7.
Race.
l

_a bank,

Ran/om, [Prciclgm

J
iiaving]
for un- captivating]
to- [Un. llave fp. with

_month `Gather--]

a. captive price]
Rap, (; [imp]

[a. Caufe]

[a. Running
_war, [War [make]
Intenion _ fp.

[adi.Running [place]
Series]

Rnpactty.

Grecdinefs. NP, IV. 5.

[Scraping] Man. III. 2..
Defcendents [aggr] RO. l.
_oner voice, [-] .
1. O.
Rei", Dried grape]
Wild Turnip]
to-[Spoil vid. Knee.
Rack.
l
_
Rake, taples [line]
Force
_o a fhip. RN. . 9. A.
[Forcib e flupration]
[jugarnent of parallel pins
[adi Staples (line 'Ogethef Rapid, Swift [augm]
[augtm]
adj. gathering [infin]
Rapier,_ Sword adj. priclting
_for borfc, Src. [Rack for
_bell, [Vicious [augm.) perQPL]
_
)
.
.
[on]
, [a- Scrapingnel's]
in [Spit-(upporting
to__
{ violence]

lia'

m0lc_]

_bone. PGJV. 3.
to[Extend violently]

Again- a. order]
Ram.
[Sheep. Be.II. 1. [male]
[stinking adv. Goat [late]
_ _

Excellent]
, [a.QV.3.D.]
Rarity.
[Seldomnefs] Sp. II. 6. O.

_wing [Separate irfrom the

Lees]

Racket.
_
radi. Net_[inflr.)for a. balling]

[Tumult
Radiation,

to

[a.

Rafter, [Wooden column (dim.]

--wornI HF.III.7.
Rage.

[a. Falt }(mnf~]

fp. by knocking]
Ram/ige.
Ramp, [Leap]
`

. HS. IV. g.

Rag, [Off-tornfragment]
one. St. I. a.

_ofit, _Standing on the hinder

legs

tearing

Rafal.
Lean

[Sorry]
Rajher, Broild [lainin]
.
op. to Fortitude. Man. I. 7.E.
op. to Confiderate.
DI

Renoir. [Hatred (zugm.

_r bane, [Arfenic]
Rafe.

[Proportion]
[Price]
[Tax
[Chidje]

[Leaf of metal]

fp. old]

Rat/ie. _
_tfbeef, [Flank-_]
[Soon]
_of leather, [Long_(parr_]
[Early]
Random, [Wandering]
Ratber, [More]
-jho [Not-aimed]

_in barrel, [adj. p. Order

Range.

Ra).

Fifh. Maide. _
[Half diameter]

Beam [Line of light]y

for battel
-ofa Fiji). P .1V.6_A,

Ray-weed, [Darncl]
Rail. __
Bar Bi. Il. 8. A.
iird.

Ha, IV,
n

I.

a-[Wanton adi. a. Ruiiicity Rag?, [adi- Filing (inllr.) adi.

teeth [plain]
(fem.] \
Ragiir. Sh. I. l.
Rampier. RM. Vl. g
Rat. . III. 7.
Ramplan. HS` VII. 7.

Ram/iin. HL_ IV. la.

[Violence [augm.]
mounra,'_HL. IV. i 2. .
fp. of anger]
Ragged, adj. p. Rough] fp. by , [Toad-[ith]

Raya Oxjrinclior. Fi. Il. 3.

[Excellence]

Tail quality. Q. V. 3. D. '

_Into, [Into-ram]
._mer, Denfe
_

Raf, Worfl part] '

Raft, Ship (like) of together

Denic]

Fa]

fp. by down-knocking] Rasbury. Sh. I. I.

a. Shining adv. line

(figure
Radical, [ad|.Root]
Radicale. [a.Root]

tied Timbers]

_p

[Gather with Rake]

) extortion]
_ together , [Gather as Rapture, [Extafie
with Rake]
Rare, [adj. Rarity]
[a. Pain a.adv.
fcrntching [like]
[Thin]
Rally,
gather]
Seldom]

_(fiiiiimeni, [aai ]. vi.

Torment. ]. V\._ 3.

Augmentation

iSift]
[a. Order]

Wander]
About-v. journey]

fp. Nlorefwilingly]

Ibad

more

i. before

wil

ii chu e]

Ratijie.
a. Authority]
Confirm]
Ratiocinarion.
Nl1n2

[a.

[a. Rational]

PrlcgtI-A- 1V 3- 0

Our`

;11. [a l. NP. 1.]

[5:33 ing]

:$5.8
gmk, [adi Battling (inllr.]
r _ by mutual lriking

Rlgige
0f

inclined]
[2131. Alaurity]
repare

ronds (dim.]

Ravage, []
Ruh S_IV_,_
1
Rapae'lcgnlrgog]

acity]
[ . BaSpcrapingnefs]

Reclytvid. Reatb.

Realm, [Kings {place}

Rectdiuarin, [Belapfe]

1mm. 0[Twenty
Reap.
lll- 4. ]
A.

Rene.

Rear.
Reife]

Extortion]

[a. Booty]

a. Direfl ()

ff

[a.Extae]

Account.]
TA. IV. 6.
--upi
[a.Number]

Modergtion]
Equity]

Un<skinn`d]

-!)

oxtof-[Exccve y]
_

Tum]

Difpute]
_for, [a. Probation
(end
_again , [Confute
( nd j l Rcafon]

Rea mab/e, adi.

_bar.
[Extend ones arm]
[Deliver with extended
ang]
. Pa iculztion]
4{Votnit (end]
[v. Continuance until]

{Take}
Obtain]
after, Take [end]
[Underlland]

. Gentle (make]

Difcourfe]

_from erreur, [Convert]

~_-from Iuice,[Repent [make]
Reclvie, [Down-oblique the fu
pgrfcies]
Rec Shut
e. up]

Mediocri-

Bird _

[Extend] AC._VI. z.

(thing)
Reclaim.

_in one: mind.

[a. Ruine]

Re. Ad. III. 3. .

Reach.

much
tbe-ing, [adj.p. ought pay

Unexpert]

_11111. Bi. 1X. 7.

ouer- Accountjto

iri- adv. Equity 'l

Raie.

'

Nuxnbct (exc.]

by-o . Prep. . 2. O.

gior-coord. adj. DLIILO.

Filli. . VIII. 8. A.

]
{
Number]

Argument]
\;'aculty.
NFJ.

Rnv.

R E) Narration]

")
[Caufe] fpipiml]

T lr
.
Sllpclltvlokmly]

T. v1.7.0.

ePFM
[AWN-92X]

Rean.

. S. IV . I .A.

~Dcfru&ion]
[ai Spoiling] _
fp. by lhaving]
Rqo'l.
(
3
SKnife
:ving
inft.
lor lhaving]

(h.
J
t ing

Containing {(vefs]
Recepnon, [Receiving]
. d' 1
adi._Concealing
c_ce ing _ (plzce]

Sincerityj

.
iii-_dn
5

[3'

Rffpm?.
eceiving

_to d), [Amol ad). fu

_ dying]l

emfmt, [Again-admit]
fu[T.liingalglln]
ny

Raum'.

Raum

P. .

Ermcmml
(). Pceiv.ing (pei-[0n]
[adi. Gaglenng'o] 1
__ ed{ cuomafy]
).p. eceive

Ugmhfld.
i pate i

_'

Salim

_ Y
Recognize.

ty]
_governmenn Man. VI. 6.

Confider again]l

, Agn-Rfmbff]
Keane, [Un- it]

Acknowledge]
Recegniuiice, [Bond acknow
ledged before Magiflrate]

),[31-2]
Rebate, [ adv. propor- Rm,

tion]

Rec

Rebeck.

Retire

Rebellion.

Recommend.

Vice. Man. V. 5. D.
Crime. RI. IIl..g.

Offer]
[Entruft]

Rebound, [Lap rellexly]

fp. adv. Commcnding]

Rebiif, BHCkJhikipg]
Rebuild, Again-build]

Recompence.
[Compenfate]

Rebule, Reprove]
[Reward]
Rebux, [- Name } Recancle.
\
on (manner) o Sentence
Enemy]
_{ river, (curve (part)
bypiure]
[un'a' contention]
of ftream]
{Back-call]
[a.Peacc (make)
Re Reeant]
Recanqucr, [tack-conquer]
End]
i {UCfignJ
Recantation. D. Vl. 9. A.

i /
Recapirulme, [Repeat the Firm]
[a. Memory]
s

I
i

[Idle]
Read. AC. III. 4. `
Ring, [Learning] Ha.
VI.4.

l, [a. Teacher]
.'Ieizdy. `

[]

Recede.

[a. Notary]

[Bacybgo]
[Retire]

.
Receiving]

Notaty] 1.5.
judge alli nt to the City

Direion'oi Pliyfic]
ad). Acquitting (thing]
Receive.

mi@ ta- [a. Notary Quake]

' ._.eiz

. .t

()
[]. Mufic pipe]
Kemer,

[Back

RE

[ack.oiiie]
_ { obtain]

Reduplicate.
a. Double]

[Am- Gain]

f
\

Repeat]

Poifefsagain]
Repair]

[Obfcrve]
_le/3, [Carelefs]

flowing-HL. V. 4.
fweetfmelling-I-I L. I Il. l I .

a. Narration]
_Conider]

-mace. HL. III. i5.

Re-edie, [Again-build]

Recourfe, [To-coming]

Reek.

fp.often]
Recreant,
Perdioias]
lp. through Cowardil'e]

Heap]
Vapour]_
Reel.

Moderateneft in it- _MatL Il. 5.

Immoderatenef: in 1f. Man. Il.

Government]

Region, [Country] . .
__ofihe air, [Part] `
Regrier, N0tary_]
_
Regrate, Buy to ell Corn]
Regrefr, Again-come

[a.Skein]
a_[adj.a. } infin]

-ofMetal.r. Met. IV.

Regret.

Reeriminate, [Retort accufation]

Jie-ejia- Again- ' ella-_

' bll'flffl. bilCk- bllfh]

Recruit, {flrengthen]

Rfffflwn.

[Again- nii]
Rell.

op. to Curve]

Again beget]
a. Ha. V.]

[Militia]
as la--of/imldiero. RM. IV
2. A.
'

Skein_ ing]
Re-entry,{ ln entry]

5. D.

Recremenr, [ part]

Regenerate,

Regent, [-]
Regiment.

[Stagger] Mo.II.4.0.

Recreation. . V.

iti-of. Pron. I. 2.
[Eflceni]
`

rneipea]

Reed. HL.III. 7.
-. I5.A.

[Again- v. Healthy]
Recount.

RE

Grudging]
Nolleity]
Averfation]

L_Refrcfhmfm]

Regal... un. n.6.

. ._1. .

Regularity. TM. V. 4.

Rffeflvfl. ladl- UIC UNCC]

_angle [Saum harms fm" Rfff. LCOHIUC]

ri ht angles]l

Reliipring, [a. Right (make]

CbytnicaI-O. V1.6.A.

Rffef-

Regulate, [a.Rule]

Rega/...canaria Bi. v1.4.

_non . Bi. VI.4.A.

a.Relation]{

Rehearfe.

il-Arbitrator make]

Relier, [Governour]

Re erence, [a.Arbitrator (make]

_Again- ay]

Reeum- Leaning]

Refine.

[a.Narrarion]

bency, Trufi]
Recufant.
[ Refuiing ()

2- PUI'C ()
Un- a. fediment] 7
Re ell, [a. Mag. II. 9.]

[Sdiifmatic]

Repeat_]
Rejeli. AS.IV. 5.0.
[Abdicate]
Reign. l

Look back l

a. King]

RMA QH. 2.
_breah Bi. V. 5.
._Jead, [Cinnabar]
_arn Bi. V. 5. A.

Again-coniider]
_Hings (timc]
'
Refleeli- Reemg]
Reimbarh, Into a. ihip again]
on, a. Reputation (com.] Reimburfe, Pay]
Reflux, [Ebbing]
Rein.

Redargutian, [RCPYOU']
/. Bi. V. 5.
Redeem.
.

Rfffm. RO- V- 7_ _
Reformado, [adj. pret. Military
()

Arnon of ood. AS.I.7

. Mag.II. 9.o..

(Back _buy]

Rtfrafiorineji.

[Buy liberty]

Hoife_.[_adi. Cohibiting
(arin]
Cord of Bridle]

Kidney] PG. vr. 7.

Running ofth2[ Flux]

[Perverfnefs

Reindeer. Be. Il. 4. .

[Un-captivat]
iContumacy
[um a. llave
Refrain, [Ablain]
Redelirier, [Bac ~deliver]
, [Proverb]
d
d `Back~dem_and] AS. /.
dggrnioiniedeemmg]
op. to wearinel's. TA. V. 8.

Reinrce, [-]
Reirwe/i,[A ain-invcl]
Rejoyce, [v. oy]
R
d , A ain-anfwer]
Rgji'jalenrf'mgrlmanj]

I. 7.
:_
Re die
o Sweet
a. Double]

_[Nnd]_
enew
Refrigerate?,

Reiterare, [Repeat
Rellf"i{ Again
Back- Imi)

Redwblfiucpeafl

Refuge. [- img] fr for

Cool]

Redoubt. RM. VI. 6.

a. Apolalie]

__ed, [EXCCIICIII]

Ip.in Reputation]

Sife

Rel/1re,

Place, [ac_). Prote- (p|ace]

fp.for Fortitude]

_ &i_on

Redarmd, . Event]

Reflllgent,. [Shilllllg]

Remedy]j
Rfdffff{ Amendment]
Red a . Bi.
Ri.V.VII.
Reajfl'lali.k
5.A.4.

Refund. TA. IV. 5. A.

Refufe.
1
[Denyng
[

Abdicating]

Reduce.

Power ofril buying]

[Caufe
~ Make

Again-make]

[Bring back]
[Supertluous]

Wor ]

Refure,

, clarion]

Tell]
[Parrain to]

Rediving. BLIII. 5- A.

Redundant.

[adp Excel-s]

[Again-ficken]

Confirm]

Relation. T. I. 8.
_(_Ifeconomi'e R0.
,
.~o Confanguinity.R0.
_ofAiriry.
R0.II. I.

.__-ofSuperiorit) and Inferiority.

RQ III, '

-ofEqualit]. ROJVI
-CiviL RC.

Regal, [adi Ring]

_]udicial. RI. _

Regard.

_Military RM.

[a.RelatiOn
_
in that-[T ereforc] Con).

III. 3. A.

_Nat/al. RN. ' _

_Ecelejiafiia RE.l

[Narration]
[Re

RA

RE

. mtimi 1
[Difcourfc

soon
Near

Rational. [a i. NP. L]

[E cePt]1

Wil ing]

nml.,
._0u.w.r.6.
[adi.Rattling (
.

s.

"nm-uml

[adicirifcnjty]
Inl d

_"Fd."
' kccvfng
.. Werfen]

Prepard

[Noife by mutual uniting of

ad ()

Pitman.' j

fonds .)

Clothed]

[le roving,(augm.]
_,pfhrp. RN.IV.:.

Rave. S.lV.x.A d

Remm"

Ravel [

_c3-_i

[a.Confuri'igon]

A `

I ? e.' .
"'Ig
'

'

[Thing (abiir,]

Rawlin.
Raw"

Sincerit ]
[l
-

_
[thing]

Qontlmmg

(ve(s._|

[Reccvng]
Recejr.

[ac_ccdmg) _
adconccalmg ()
RHI-7, Vid. Reach.

.lr d .L I 5

RM ]

. [Re]
Reciprocatiori
T ValP f]

.
_h_gchy]

. O. 111.4. A,

Recht

Scrapingncfs]
Extortion]

['

ea'afc']

[___ Booty]
).

Redfon'

l n

1
" -' '
{Equiruon}
b _o It I

0-

N_gt-cookd. ad). PLIILO.

_ ald }? '

[ugggffgledj

_[Exceveiy]

Rau.

_; one.; "__, d

[a.R'Iiyeiruion]

Razor.
(Shaving ( :_
- for having]
.
____[gme

mi
'-A1.3.5,.
fessi@

. Bi. 1x. 7,

Extend ones um]

[lf-Continuancc until]

Take]
Obtain]

[mich]

R _ ;`t;_)[ad_)l~ ought P35'

'-ffom erreur, l`Convert]

1,[: []

(en. , [Confute
_agarn

[DOwn-obli ue th fu.
percies]

[end]

l Karon]

@di #mimi- maar?.

itifiyi
gffmfg Again-remue iiliil"
Reif<.tAgtn-b.mi Rist'gss'cst.ii2iiw
_]Wmmen! mfg 6

cave, _ n-

it

Rebate, [Dimlmfh adv. propor- Rem-[_

me

v- Ma v
egg@
I'I'D'
Rebound ;

Rebel/fin.

{ Pandiculation]
Vomit-[end]

th

"3'

R b ff Aackfnkfpg]
prlxly]
K_flf

Rffommend.
Offer]
Entruil]

' -1}
Recompence.
A '8""

afrer, [Take []
Rgam'buld)
[Compenfate]
[Underfand]
die
apron]
[Reward]
a '

RebmEExpl-em'
Reconcile.
`ofa river, (curve (pm)
on (manneo SmF"C}
Enemy]
of ] .
`
bYPuffJ
[un'a' CODICmion]
]
Recall, { n]
[a.Peace (make)

//]

- D- v1. 9.A.

[]
I'Rcllll

__garmlm,
faekgo] [Repeat the )n

i`

Religime'l

_
. .4.' Ha
"li/gl
[Leamin]
_A __ ._4.

. Ll'cacher]
7

[Pret-Cnt]

.y

o m0

_Deliver with extended Retblgl

"l

. Number
.
IV. 6.
*"P. [.Number]
Number (exc.]
o""_Account too.

Izurrlc ]

fp. by /1113]

(End-'m3

aim.

['{ Spoiling]

7. .

Rcfknc

[Caufe] fp. { ]

Stixperare }V'lmly]
[a.xtafie]
Raw.
[Un-skinnd]

:_ Narration]

-pti
gam' ay]

a. Dire ( e]

Raving. s. Iv. I

'

_ed { dw- ")

Rm l cmfmafy]

[Difpatclid]
_to d) [A ! ad fut

Ravage, [a. Booty]

Prlcrer. TA. IV.3.O.

[Enge

_gonfia NP. I.

'

RE

[summer]
[a.
Memory]
[a.Ntary]
` _en
met [ .N ? (make)

Rc'Ce-v-

Notary] R _f_5_

[Dreigi phyc]
RecitiAcqmttmg (thingl
."

( the City
[ad'L Muf'c pipe]
Kemer.

Rn

[ack.onie]
_
obtain]

Reduplicate.
a. Double]

Poi`efs_ again]
Repair]

Reed. HL. III. 7.

Burr
HLJII. l5. A.

[Again-{Gain}

_f
\

Repeat]

[Again- v. Healthy]
Recouni.
a. Narration]

_Conlider]

lp. through /]

Government]
Militia]
as Y:1--ojfuldierr. RM. IV

Reel.

2. A.

Moderatenefr in ir. _Mam II. 5.

[a.Skein]

a[adjk.a. [infin]
S ein _ jug.]

Recrement, [Worfl part]

_ofMeralL Met. IV.

Re-eniry,{ gfn

Recii'minate, [ accufa-

Re-ejla-

Recruit,

ftrengthen]

[Again-

Regiment.

[Stagger] Mo. Il. 4.0.

5. D.

ll]

op. to Curve]

Regrare, Buy to ell corn]

Regrefs, Again-come

entry]

Regret.

Agan- ella-_

Grudging]

' b/fffl. biCk~ ']

Nolleity]

Reffwn.

Averfation]
Regular. RF.. II.6.

leeding. Pnl. :.A.

Refeory, }. meal (place]

angle, [Square having four Refell, [Confute]

Refer.
ri ht angles.]
_
.1:][
! ing, [a. Right multe]

CbJ'lC-O- VI. .A.

Rfgulariry. TM.V.4.
Regulate, [a. Rule]
Regular Criarur. Bi. VI. 4.

_non criflatur. Bi. VI. 4. A.

_

Rehearfe.

a.Arbitrator ()

'

[Bepaal

Kfm", [Govcmourd

Re "EMC, [a.Arbitrator [make]

ay]

Reeum-

Refi,

[___Nanation]

Leaning]

bm nun-l
[adi-Rfflfms (Pfrfwl

RCuf4f1f

[Schimmel

a'pu" (lmkelj
Un- a.fediment 'f
Re erf, [..Magn 9.]

Rejet?. ASJv. 5.o.

rAbdicate]
Re@

Look back)

Red' QU' 2'

bf BLV 5-

a. King]

Agpn'condcl']
Refleeli- Rellemg]

-fd lclnnibar]

_Kings (time)
Reimburk, Into a. fhipagan]

on, a.Reputarion {com} Reimbwfe, [my]

Reflux, [Ebbing]

Redbrea. Bi. V. 5.
Redeem.

Rein.

Rejform. R0. VI. 7.

Reformado, []. pret. Military
(05.1

Aion of God. AS.I.7.

Rrfraeled. Mag. II.9.A.

[Back -buy]

Refraforine.

[Buy liberty]

lContumacy
Refrain, [Abl'lain]
, [Proverb]
Refrane,
_[Nnd_l_
_Renew [Cool] _
Refrigerail

R6d011bk,{ Repeat]
Redoubt. RM. VI. 6.

Refuge, [To-tlying] fp. for

fa fety]

fp.inRe_utatiog]-_

Rejoyce, [v. oy]

Rejoynder, [-]
, [Hori'eman]

Place,[ac_li. Pitoe- ()
_

1_ n

, [a.Event]

Refulgem, [Shining]

Rd

Refund. TA. IV. 5.A

Refufe.
[__:{Jenynmj
_

{};

Rejjjgranbgi.
e "f" Arnendment]
VII.^4.
Re

arr.

.V. 5.

Redrving. Bi.lll. 5. A.
R el'leul'e
d .
7 Make
Again-make]

[Bring back]
Red;dj.aExceis]
nd nt.

Superiluous]

_ Safe

oititu e

ere

lng

Qbdieatiib _nm
Parr]
_
eovvero
Worll
[/,

Reindeer. Be. ll. 4. .

Reinforce, [-]
`
Rein'uejl,
[A ain-invcf]

. to wearinefs. TA- V.8.

I. 7:_
Re do Le Sweet
a. Double]

._ed, [Excellent]

(arni]
Cord of Bridle]

Kidney] PG. VI. 7. _

Redemand, [Back-demand]

Rgdfmption, [Rcdeemng] AS-

Harfe-...[adj. Cohibiting

Running -[

[Perverfnefs

[Un-captivant]
[un
Redeli'oer, [Bac deliver]

fp.for

Region, [Country] W. III. A.

__oftbe air, [Part] '
Regiier, [Notaryr]
_

[_Rcfrefhment]

Regene- Again beget]

rare, a. Ha. V.]
Regent, [Inflead-King]

Reek.
Heap]
Vapour]

Immoderarenef: in it. Man. II.

tion]

[rief eet]

Re-edie, [Again-build]

Recreation. Mo. V.

iii-of. Pron, I. 2.
[Eflcein]
'

[0b -1
_leg [Carelefs]

flowing-HI.. V. 4.
fweerfmelling-HL. III. l t.
mace. HL. III. i5.

Recourfe, [To-coming]
fp. often]
Recreanr,
Perdious]_

n.12

Confine]

Reirerare, [Repeat]
(/ Agam_.
Back-_ !)
[Again-ficken]
a. Apolalie]

Relate.
[a.llation]
Te

[Perrain to]

. . 8.
_Oeconomm
._ojjoifanguiloiyllto.
I.
_o

nity.

-Civil._ RC.

Regal, [ada King]

_judiciah RI.

Regard. _ _ .
n_Re ation
_ Coni._
iinIbai-_[Tliereforc]

_ibn/irryhd.
_. ava .
. :
'
_Ecelefiaic_.

111.3. A.

....ouprliorir) and Inferioriry.

. . ROJV
-ofEqualit].
_

[Narration]
[Re

M.

RE

RE

RE

____-_fm

[Report]
_
Relative, [adj. Relation]

Defe of juflice. Mani.

_1. D.

Relaxation. _

Remrt, [Send] fp.back]

Loofning]

RemilIion]

AEafe]
[Refrefhng]

Lln-captivate]

a.

Staying

(t mg]

Remorfe. AS. V1.4.

Remotenefr. Sp_.II. 3. O.

[Protube}[augm.] Remove,{

Low.

Euhm-ye

Repentance. AS. VI. 4. A.

myopie, [Ag-in_imbitcd

,_[1)..111
[make]
( make writing]
Reperruf. Back-rike]
Rerriora. vLVI. 9. A.
jin", q_cficx]
[adj. Impedient h,
Reper,vid_ 1n-PML

[Aequit]
_
Rcleef, [Relieving]

High-

___1e o, [Say L
Rfpfl,

[v Remiffenela]
Remnant, [Refidue]

.
. _
[]. . Liberty]
Lin-ty]
Un-imprifon]

Repeal, [Un-law]
Repeat. . . 6, A,

rance

dim.]

[From-

Repetition, [Repeat]
RcP_-_____{ op. to Alacrity]
Avcrfation (
Repleriri, [Fill]

ition]

Repleton,

Filling]

". ]. VI. 5.A.

Remunerate, [Reward]

Replevy, [Un-andi]

Relent.

, [Meeting]

Rfply, [Again-animi]

[Soften]
a. Pity

fP- fufidtn]
|__ .

Rumour]

Render.

Rely,
[v_[_Refiduc
Confidence]
Relirk,
(Ihmg'j

Narration]

[a.
Efficient]
Yield]

_Re utation]
-ofpagurn
[Sound

_ar taken. RM. Il. 6. D.

Refidue]

[Give] _

lwidow]

__-C-lfi", _[Rffa L]

a.A
iuvanr
}

__;. .1.4.:
eligion. RE. II.

~account, [a.Accounp]

rep,

Rfl'dfwl,

ewifh-RE. 1I. 3.

__

[COHVCDIIOD]

Cbriian-RE. 11-4-

fp. Military]

Convention (PllCCJ

Mabomettin-RE~ II. 5.

Renegado.

Renew.
[a. New]
[Repair]
[Repeat] _

{ Defertion]
R

(thing) of_Calfs flomach]

e i i,
.i j ]
Relu__la_r_icy.

Renovation, __Rene
`
Rcnotn.

o eity

Cputation

[Averfation]
Remain.

{Fame
Renounce.

[__ Pei_'_mdan_nt]
' Rei ue
)?
Remar'r err, [Refdue]I

Rent.

Obfervable]

Hire]

_off____l_ R

_o d__b__~___Al-wig o'
'

'

' egil.irtliejliitenlenefs TVl I

Letter; of-[Commilion for

Compenfation for loffes by

bootying]

Republic, [adj. RC [thing]

Re udiate.
R `
Aiiiicajre]

lin-marry]
R izliigt,- Cgiitiaii]
0

Repullulate.
Rei"lfack-driving]
l .

Re ure.

R p " Back'pay]

_
Re'prds..

Diminution of pay

[Denial]

Rent/erft.
[RCYCIl
Rep
{Un-disburle]

[a.Meniory]

tion]

Reptile,

Reputation. Ha. 11.4.

LRVCDUC]

1_ TA . In .9. A .
Remember

'

[Tear]

able, Excellent]

lgm']

[Abdiition]
i0n].
,ReiC
[
[dirn.]

, _0bferve]

Subdu]

Rtpnieve, [Procralnate iatecu

Reprobate, Rejeed]
Reprogb. R . IV. 8.
Reprouing,
[Reprehcnfionn
Reptile,
[adj.
Creeping ( lrig]

Renner, [adp a. Fermenting

__Derliiion]

Rem-ain]

mem

Religieux, ( [habf]
[Revolter]
a-.pei-n. Regular. RE.
Apoflatc]
Renegue, [Abdicate]
II . 6

Relinqmfb.
s Leave]
Let go]

]Ab;md0n]_

__

Re[plgg]
ttor , ad'.
l La y in g P

Rtprebnjion. RO.V. 7. O.
/. .11.8.

rbank:, [a. Gratitude]

Gentil-RF.. Il. 2 ~

Rell]

fari]
[Tran ate]
-a reafon, [Shew rea ]

~ Natural-RE. II. I.

Conldence]

OmPCn C
-likcfor
like, [Compcn-

_a. Alms]
_guard, [Renew g.]

Lay down]

Repeat]

__

ofgun]

Ptit]

{-31"] '

Relief, vid. ).
_

Report.

Rend, [Tear]

'mRepent ()

a.0pinion`]
Eleem']
Rfqlfll
[Petition]

Mdfntfof-f-F" (

e arr.
Reflore]

O .) o et`itions
Requiem, [Reli]

{1_]..9

Re nire.

']
__

mgoollIngilhtF]

8_D_
' '
l-Sllghtnefs] Ha..III. 4.E.

Reparation, Repairing]
Mgwellcompmfa]

[Sloth] Ha. IV. 5. D.

/1, { '

e eion]

[Demand] J
Command
Rlqu'.'
Ncccmr]

fire, Expedient]
Requin-i [Compelling
[.{'"[1

Rere-borld, [Boild [dim]

RE

RE
_

Reremoufe, l'

Rereward, [Hinder part of ar

my]

RE

.--ii

,__-*___*

"fifi iwi l Qilj

Lean

upon,

Refctnd, [SPOII
RefcPti [Edi 1

atndence]
ru
refidue]l

[Keep] . V. .
as his Lavvyer, [,Befpealt]
fp. with earnefl] a
_to
adj,

Pertinence
Dependent

Rminer, [Dependent]

Referte.
[Deliver]

Retentien,

um".

_[lldelloring]
e d'
Reglharri'oig]

captive

Riggs ptifoner

H0 ding
Keeping'

Retentive Holding]
faculty, Keeping (

Like]
Com are]
Re enr, a. Appiehenlion]
Refercb, [lnquifition]

Cam moclt ] HS. IlI. .

Reb

.
Walters
Retrnue,
-
}(88-]

vid. R iv .
Reituton.

Retire.

Referate.

Refloring _TA.II.7.
Re (_:sipfn ating] TA. II. 7.A.

part]

[Back-go]
`

l till another time]

[Except]
d_

-of [/. .1\. $

_einen Man. IV. 4. D.
Relide.

lnhahi]

_.. or fafery] RM. Il. 2.1)

Concealment]
`for Privacy]
Retired _:Slitarincfs]

Difingenuity]

Difobedience]
Contumac ]
, a . pre t. retire]
`
;
Reorattoe,
a. Relloririg
Retirement.
R giaptetcme]
are.`
.7.
]
Ejlare

Favor
[re Favor 2

v. Pre ent]
Refidue. TM. VI. 7. O.
Refign.

ldl- H_ealth

n. _ P' .szsfy

[Let go]

a j.Retire {Place}
Retort.
ttt-D. VI. 7. A.

a`[Crooked (refs.) adj "

l fi.
Retrrxll.c
g]

Alfign]

[Yield]
[Deliver]
_.io God, [a.Self-denial]

Ro". PP. Lea.

Rejing. RMJ. 3.0.
Refoltie

[Lln- a. doubt ()
Solution]
[Ll Anfwer]
[Purpofe] AS. IV. 4.
[a.Refult]
pret. Refolve]
, [adj. Conflancy]
Fortitudo]
Refbluton.
Refolving]
Refolutenef]
Re ort, [Come teq.]
Refound, [Sound (augm.]
Refiurce, LAgain-tiling]
Re .
Relation]

Rejlret'n.

(make)

[Back-draw]

[niminith]

[Mgmt] l?. v1.9. o.

fp.cl_._i_l_>_e_:_try_] Ha.II.x. 0.
[ll-i Impediene

? .

[L

R [adj._Retire (place]

Shortnefs

fp. part.

Retributtori [(_Iompenfate]
, :g2b ende]
Retrograde, [back-going]

Retrofpefllon, [Confidering
(thing]

eJ
e0]
f Turn] T. vI. 8.

[again-come]
egrlbgm]
A
.

Time of Intcrmillion]
: ] Sp. 1_. 8. . Re ui'rcepcl-J
R
te Again

[a. Rerptoeation] T. Vl.

Interval] fp. 0f cafe]

- life]
to-[Protra
Relendent, [S ]
Retail, [Sell parts (fegr.]
Ref nfal, [Anfwer]
Retaliation, [Compenfation]
Refgznble, adj. Paying (pot.] Retard, gate }(makc]
Iwill or, [l flipulate
a.
ow

'Y nen. for]

.A

Anfwer] .
]
Repeat'
Reflore]

Compenfate]
Refund]

Retcfhng, [Stretching]
Pandiculation]

op. to Motion. M. 0.
l Sta
Delilll]
Silence ffign]

fic, Period (dini.]

._ofgun, [Stick for fupport

new]

Pay]
_Manch [Lend m. to be paid

Ret cIme ne
t.
rovidence
Mari. III
Po
2. .

a. Period]

'l

[a. Retire]

[a Ablatuni]
Diminution]

Deferetice. Man.V. 4.
Reiration. Mo. III. 2.

3ft

et enc .
[From-cut

in-of, [For] Prep. I. 2. A.

_in Mu-

Go TA. v1.1.0.

Garelefnefs]
Sloth]
.

[Hold]

in another (place
-toli -]3
caufe
[re- doe]
give
Reveal.

[Revelation] AS. I. 6.
[

__________________________'___________-_
RI
R1
RE
' TA.r.8.
[SFI twin gimme!
(5g) for

Revelli', {Mufrc } wakin

.
Revelatin. AS. I. 6.

[Worl part. TM.V1. r. O.

Sorry (augm.) difcourle]

Rheum, ]
Rheumatic,
[adi.Catarrh]

Rbelmiatifm. S.IV.4.A.

Ri e.
[Woll] RM. I1. 5. E.
Dice.

_ [make] Rhinocmt. Be. 11.6. _

FhEx.V. x.

a. Man. 1I. 5.0.]

Rbomb.
Rift, [Chnk through clea
: a. Riotoufnefs]
Line, [Line of Vergency] _
ving]
p. Latein thenight]
Figure, [Square having all its Rig. _ _
-rout, [Sound (augm.) of a.
fides equal, but no right Ana. Rigging]
riot]
gies]
wanton [fern]
_.t, []. Night recreations] Rhornbode, [Square having its 2 Rigging. RNJV.
.ofdancl
Reuengpe. AS.
Revenue. Po.A.
Reverberate.

oppolite Angles equal, but Right.

not all its fides equal]
Subl. RC. IV.
Ry. HL. II. LA.
Adj,
Rial.
[Streight] Mag. III. r.

_11e-mike]

Rib.

Ree ()

_ofAnimal, PG. IV. .1,.A.'Y

Reverence. Man. V. 3.

0f Sb' , [Dire beam of

Sir-[Dung]

Re'ueren , [adj.p. Reverence

()
Reuerfe.

__

(Per e8

Plant. HL. I1. g.A. _

]ugament,
gament] []. a. Skein [ju-

[Return]

_
_ - See]
Review, [again Confider]

Set (-95 [Repair]

Rid.
[adi.pret. riding]

adv. Right.
_inthe nick, adv.

to_
[Empty] . II. 7. .

u burden]

_ i SCC]

Rei/rfc,
_ [Agam
_ . Confider]
Examin]
Remue, {

- visor)

in the nick Sec.

Righteeufnej?.

[Holinefs] 3
[ moral] .

il- Liberty] . 11.1.

luflice]

Deliver]
AS. 1.5.
_
Elcape]
_ge ' Obtein liberty]

Righ Eu
, )lullice
_adi.{ Equity

[DfPfCh] TAJV. 5.

Reunion, [re-at One]

_teab [Difpnch his

Rigid,

lOurney]
.dd
a,
_
R' me p. )
, [adj. .ride]

stiffnefs. /5.0.
jutice. Man.1. LE
0P~ fo{ Equity. Man. 1- 2-0
'Gi-atioufnefs .

Riddle [Speec
gure]

P~t

oblcured with

1.0.
Clemency. Man. V1*

{ (-{}
Ride.
'- femme a ] _ninfa atc. ivio.ii.7.
RWOI_at anchor. RN.V1. 5.
[l APOC]
Rider.
a- Rcbfllion
aai.
riding
(perron 0i1`.]
i
RCWU?.
{ fm1-3

Lowell
adj.horl`e
icon_fidtr (warn)
.Nr.iieymae]

. o.
mit, [stream (dm3
Rimm, Margin]
_of i e belly, [Membrane of
Rime. theb.]

RE'UMUW; _
[Vertigination]

[Milt that freezes in falling]

'
151,111.5. A

Ridge.
Bank. Mag.V.7.

till t]_ie fame iituation]

tering pulling]
Revuljion
[From-

motion]

Rfwdfd- - L

, . p, Laugh [apn]

RME/Mg. AHaving only one te

Rhetorician, [Teaching [artill] Ri

of [peaking ornately]

`tit/milan.,.n.mtiiiarii.

t.

_home, [Back bone]\ .

Mar in :l .
[uplc Side]

_ /; [Confufed mixture]
flicle]
Rhetoric,
Riding,
Ride.
] Ornate] Speaking _(art.)_ adv
_
[Shire vid.
[part]
]

Pure]
_angle Mag. 111.3.
_bam{,[adi. right ide b.]
_fide Sp. Il. 9.
make-[Re air]

i: n' Jingle]

Regular]

Kickers. S. IV. 8.

Examin]

Rfumrt, One]

[re-a. Wholenefs]
Re'uolgg.
[Recall]

Congruous]

lime]

i R'Cb.
[adi Riches
_ adj.Y Price augm.]
Rother. Ha. . a.
Rick, [Heap]

RCUIC. ]. IV-9.

'

Duc]
i )
Worth

[Branch fmeard with Bird_

[Be right of fut. poleilon]

Retry, [More-bet]

[2- Nothing]

Goo ] _

Rice.

Turn] AC. VI. 8. A.

Ship.

[Genuine]
_ Natural]
)Sim le

t c_[Hinder part]

-.
Right of fut. polleiion]
Potentialnefs]
[Relidue]
Revert.

E_qmty]

True

Ribaldry, _Unchallity]
Rrband. Pr. 1V. 6.
_
River, [Red Goolbcrrics]

im] _
Annull,[11n {}
fentence]

d. {Milice}
a l-

fe

Frequent]
Obvious]

inging;

veit. p.iit,. A.
, [waih -1
nil. PP. l. 6
ging,
,n

Neuter. OQ . z.
, [33mg]
_all
in, [al Ring
[time]
l the la

_in real, [a.Ring adv. [Har

mon

_M_ Etains mgm]

l ___
_%"_-FW

"Rio _

hoffe.
Rob.
111.7.

z_gbellr, [Suit of bells]

d.. gute. Maig. V. 2.

_bone, [Bone in Horfes

foot]

adi. Circle [iig]

for Printing]
Rolli.
.

[Catalogue of judicial caufcs

and proceedings]
[nu No_{ (things.
my
(place
Ma" 0fthe`

Storie. W. III: 3.

Romb,vid.Rhamb.

[Stai of adj. Spinning

xii-_[a. volutation]

mii~ Romance, [Feigned Narration]

( in] Rame, [Wander]

). Fl. IX. 9. A.

(6g-'i
Rin L l. Wan, ( im.]
'
Rmfl

Rood.

_Alluni,
h rock] Allum of the

a. Rotoufnefs

Rar fr.

edm-on]

itioioufnf. Man. 111.4. 1:.

iup.
_

[Wooden

[open by cutting]

baj-HF. I. l i ~ :

, [Carrier of fh]

1V. 2.

-treer,[Rafters that fupport

Upwzr 1go] _

Dld.

Rook.

[Wand] PP- I4 A-

to` . Fraud]

Meafurc, [i 6 foot 8c

branches (aggr.]
Rode.
[Public ]

Beginning]

C ej?.

Room.
Space
'
Place fp. Sulicient]

._r Sbipi, [adi Belling

to nu e-[Prepare p ace]

(place) for
Rodomon- Overliying
Grow
l ique
tale, [Weck
Gloryin
Rogan'on,
ots ]walking
f
.
as Fountam [SPPE]
bout thc bounds]
ap ear (me.) ai- Rogue. .

JP Being]

ITK-Tuk]

in ahoufe. Po.1II. 2.
ofPredecellr. TG. VI. 6.

[, -5. ?

.Miifdiif comme

as Slm

ove H_oi'izon]

zo (mC-J

Proper. PP. I. r.
___

..

`out [out-pluck the

Vice

[perron]

Fraud

_up Roots]
h N

\
l' h

t e um wm
-vfa '"Iiilid
by Mc

Roifliiifiiriiin ")

_ otfhhill, [Oblique (part)

"M_: afa Stag.
.
'
.
.
/
Hill, [Mountain (dim.]
f [PFCFOBVC]

{Tuition} $.III.
P f Riotglufmfs]

numb

Inflation] S. I. 5.A. _
Barm, [adj.z. [fetmennng

_g'r eronu, I.. ottomo n]

He ret-L rim tivi: H. word

[thing]>

R01-", [L Infolencq
Magmcm nefs]

siasi

, if.

[a.vohllgtgnj , v.

fp_{gglffglmn'yl
R'
We" I: Cl
R,el{

esistiti
-l mislllxclimaon
. ` (

ssiiip-iirtvtyni,y

lr f Ceremonies

Rizla?. Pl-fll. 2. .

c
'

u'-

i]

! in Wl
n
Rafe. ShJ.
2.

:'L]

ojpaper,&c. [Paper,8tc.

FllflOWJ ~

'i; liisi. by in...

_ the oint of it
lIi'uulcr, Strcam( im.]
f .
.

F'fh'
.
Sof- [Mm]

hard-[Spawn]

mit. Bc. ii. 5.

'

4Cal<e,[C{aput mort.o

]
-' '

4_[Cord (augm ]
_o v.oniom,_[0nions
Slimmcfs] (aggr.]

[a._11.
Vertignation]
. . 2.

Rite,[Circumance]
B'

Rope.

Refine ion, [Rf-life]

l,

that other
the. fide'.l Ma g il 3-
Exrhon of?)f

Rom

1& [Rebellion
(
n

t0 k_e_ ". Root]

Wandring

[adj.

Protuberance]
Top' si. 111.7.Mag. IV. 3.

-0

Roof.

[]

abovall "-

'Rl/lngilvR-e

R'

4`[`Crow that feeds 0n ]

[adj.whipping [intim] of

More-2d High]
arifc. } Vl_ IBirt_h_\.

the f

_.ofmoutb, [Pilat] PGJILS.

0-0. Rln]

ofboufe. Po. iii. s.

double-[Dames Violet] HS.

_ ,b_50ur_ce. Sp. 11.4. A.

[Woodeiilmage of Chri

vdi, {Bifiwiis uPPCHdi Liomdat-d]

("
Roof.

Rocker. ". 1-

Ripgfie. NP._VI.4.

[Stick]
Meafure, [r6 footgtl],y

Filh, [Bed Goumct]

union]

-Prefs,[adi.rolling(machin

_'

Robins. RNJV. 5.
/11-{ Sti-ong>
our, Hardy

._

bog-[Pin adi. p.Circle. fig]

ride the-[Ride adv. Circle

Riff.

[veli]

Rdblfiffdbreatv. 5.

__finger, [Fourth finger]

__lndgr, [Principal]
_m1, Blizzard having
white reak on his train]
-worm, Tettcr]

_eye
[adj. mo- eye
_tongue tion (apt.{tong].

_ - Solemn]

._doof. Bi. III. LA.

alliria

_mater
lcd ro[
s.'
G d gh

adi. p- cylindcr

b 1:0

ggggggifmi

Jari-germi...

[a i. mnggg.) ornament]
. . . .min.]
Roller, [Cylinder]

(h-evi.

w.of roies]

Il.

Sweermounrain_$h. VI. 5.A.

~gay.[0leli1idlclr] Sh.Vl.i.A
_ ""P'F'L" S] {,28

fp. . VCi'tignation (apt.]

o' ' I
f f rollin 0:11;
/- Sh- VL4

P'

8J LA infermi/f i y (m d 1

.
subo
' "
MW
().
}1=1

ooo
_w`

mfr

____-fw

R
1t

l. TLVII. 4. A.
Riizxnntbpniam.

. C l' d
[gli
Q2 kam

g; [SPIEL

E l' -1

[_d. _ng

"im", Prn'g

____2e-among fheep
. .

bf-[Wlglt:

uccgon]

}(2~]

'

",lmlfsoli
' fP~ 194115
_
_3FM
_n ; _ m4 :i
mr 1_ __
1_ Patience

_abottgv

Conf-ufed }

"ml-'t vdtgim- R 719m Pan]

mum-_
[From
amine the
ran orsmeil.
-1.0.
lcfs parts]

Winde

Roundncjq

(mm3 _____t

_hair (ad.

(. the artsnooali not]

_l (mike)

djping. eqn

__Piuce

Mg'-ich," [Rules
2 for direionin
. . .

abOWgO]

[retten

R ader' RNH''A
r ).[Red dim.

'

blo

[Wanderer]

maar. Fd kf'

[b

Cinnabar i

:rinriilier (

ai... Notadtaob' a
Roteb-

[adi.Seazidiobbing[pcilon]
Proper.

F_i.vV.4.^.

y Rudd red Letters]

Round im pop _ .

Rm {Wander}

zjdtclt. [Red bnn] Bi' V.

_
`
, [Tell itpninly]

e
*t mgm-3

advgum [Sum (iugm.)

[]

o_on [ha Let

.
Havnmclull
__ {
5_\_1_lf3_]

:se

.
f

.2. .

I)~

IUnlearned]

ceedwithout
Ha itation]
to-one
in the ear, [Whifper]

?
_*

ggf-Tg(
Morolfql

het,-..

v_lmlnggj

" [Fiffmisi
...m4/2m.

Rn-noeiadder, [Step ofL]

SC2.

mummy'. im n A

Lem fdm]

'

G"_"s'm'
Mead-HF L_ l2.

Rife [make

[Hairy]
-footed.

Veil.

4;

Rigorou

im?

an.

om

[Snore]
y
R_as bog, [Un-root plants]

{}

. RSZ?,
0ppm,vid. /.

Supicilious]
Hat

R
_

'

{Auntie}
[Angry]
_

[File]

Violent T. V. .0.

Notwilrought]s

ffr gvtehendadv. an- rtm1.

l C

o" Pgg'c
[3].{01

(6g-J

Bowl

'

'

Poverty]
-

nuio'iffig ;- l

lm

gaat? hap_,[$econd mowen hay]

? , vi .

_ed ta e, [Condition adi. p.

: dcpe'tance]

g]

indi

,[.{1)& ion]

o ]

Herb vid Ru
Bowl
oval

(g') dl- Rule.

to-.a re. (
g'
Scnce-D'wd

?[Hill Sphere

is adi. P
wocro

111435114!

a-Bargel

/,
[Gn'iat
(
! Proper,
[not~adi.p.angle]

oun o

Rue. [Iuftedbedtv en]

to(mgg:l{gaf5]

Homely]

______ S{Roughnds}
Cgnfpgicpp (mik)

aufiiniadi.{
Grief@
1
a. pi.,
kunt.)

cms]

unpltaflnt]

tsRibal
:and

a.

_gri-{mgm}
ofli'odic.
[s

riante.

6!"

inten..

Motore]
'ifcml]

_
BLVII. 4.A.

Confufed multitude]

[Fierce]

Ruf'

[a Im .
Reut Pu "c

!" Q: 1V' 3-

Rl?. HS. V. lg.

I Roure

I,

Kulturgut, adnpi ": .

, ['Roun'd

_9.... adir. wave (aus.) Round.

Cr

ad). Protuberance[tlung]

t"gc-nib. o.v s

?
[]
adv.
}.

Putrefatm NPA/_O_

(-1

adygngi]
.

Rottennefr.

Le@ Perfe.
Croktgd]

)
_

Rote.

tad".

[ad_i.lmpedicnt ()

r e[a. Autlioi'lity]
ow r
R01"
-[

Ru

o
,_

. ndoncl

mlc(8h)fding t0
]

__

___

Powei]
drm es u]
Authority]

nu

SA ' ' "_"

SA
_in difcourfe, Pofng

M_'- Govern]
inilrumerit, adj. a'. Meafu
rin (inr.
tv . Line with adj. :.mea

Cbri iari- The r

_with blood, Streamilng

with bt]

n lily of
Sabbaricaljear, [7th year]

{ Let-go]
_i,
-ffhb[Prick
_s iii]

Sable.
` `
[Buck
Skin of
Manin]
Blac Martin]

luring [infin]
Become

Cf

[Magiflrate]
[adi a. Mea uring [infin]

""b{1ncrfaf
-upon

Rumb, vid. Rbomb.

Thruil(imp.]

_of {From-ition]

Ramiaare. Mo. III. 5. A.

rocce
"{1:`

[Conider

Rummage, Move things for

Bag' augm.
._clorb.

'

[Spanifh ].
_
' ]
UY] sacakbagpol

Through-ition {wirt-i
...over

[btlirfe haga-doi]

P Digrifion]

RM. Il. s .

d'

] 5p. throughgzibivfroq A.

Rumor. D. V. 3. A.

(cxc) Sacrament. . 4

Rump, [Bone at the end ofthe

vertebrae]
._afbinLPP. V. 8.
._af beef.

lack

debtor] sabran?, faairricn]

one, Storni] _

Rumble, [Coni'ufed noife]

fp. as o rolling]

feeking]

Vbein-g

`0Hf

tbe-[Ell Chil'

~as Prodigal [Sptn (-3

__;5 ,

Let-go]

l i
'Sacredf Cgnycrated]

-in difcour e [Abound]

__ in;. 5ml; .[Fmfh]
\SSacrtcnkv.
__ d
Thet.
m
en
t
.
ri
e
e
-bfiuglzg
" Um [in
nl ,hOlC by
.
8:;
_Difpofition]
g , Robbery

Unfmoot
mmm] a.
Furiovi']J
Run [ition fwift]
fp. of Animal]
Proper. Mo. IL I, A,

[Fi j . . 3. D.
Ition

_rorume, Become tuinous]

' fpqdfsoond

radi Melanchory]
[adjserioufnefs]

`u'w__{stog_i_i_1_]aily_l

[adi-{Duliiel} _

of con

adven- to-ition
_the

ture

firk
[Become]

eiTay

[aldi 6%? ne s]

_(ubmit to
nava), Fugitive]
the danger] Rndle, [hound thing]

-agrouniL
._ajbore.
-mad.
i Continue
bis

Dark

f Circl]

R 12m ] _(d_ 1
"

_:[1) [exa]
Saddle. . V. 8.
__

1m~

-ba t, [Hollow backed

zngrRN. II. i. A.
mi .
Bird.

[Proceed]
[Inereafe] as .
bl?. Cntagion]
' t A [Exceed]
un
-1

_midi wood (part)

ofS.
_

'

d l
" 5:14:
for b ur d ens

[___PE non? ]

nur'. 'Bull (dm3-1

saai..

Rupture [Breaking]

Sft.

"-ylh' I
[Spread] (_). Il. 6. O.

[Finih
hat -bis coiirfe.
'
.
v .Sgervon
Sing. } divi

Thru ]
Difpatch
_about

Cmd-"a Licenceor fafe

palfing]
_guard S f t"
Wm, _P :jspe'il-mo adj.
riding (vel )ofwoman]
l_[Escnt]

safer). T. v. 3.

Rulhcity]

Saffron, Crocus] HL. IV. 7. .

. Mln. IV. 9. D.
Spread, fp. by adi. ! , [Sound 0f -! M01-_

p. difolving]
afttr-ition] 1
_.fm {
f l ow( tn.

"11 Wh le
(Compa ojffafe
return pon]

najlic. {country}

-all-

hh. j

f0- Rulming
a. Thruling }(mp]
Ru et, _Gray]
i
adv. Natural]
_
Rlg. Mel. IV. 4.
"_" _
[adp

I7.

._ fbami [Rottennefs Cino]

SwiftlyPlay lion]

.a . saddle mech.

[adi Safety]

Stream as_ingwater ami, [adi Country]

. HL-_IIL t 2. A.
Weep as_irig eye
Drop }asling nofe
Flowering.-HL.V.6.

[SPHU

'-COlOf Black [mlm]

_HF_ l". g.
-meadolv-HL. IV. 7.

P'
t'on Sig. ili'ml
' .`
nil. More

Ruth l

Rutble', [-5]

Sagacly. ." . 1.

Rut afCarr,_ Sign 0fWhlh Sagapenum, [Concrete juice of

,
ru
ving gone
_ _
I Deer] S45 Gant
Fennel
Aiming,
[]
fp.of
l
.
J
l4"!{ thui (imp. }
.
_
again]
Herb. HF. VI. r.
_
*_
_
,____..____._
.
_of erufrlem.HL.X.3'~

- {'.hiflimml

_j_large. [.iboundjbyl
random, [v. Exor tan

s'

W00 HI".V1L A.

`\_

[adb wird
tSber]

tilt, Fence with

f _
Sagittarius, [Ninth of the t z
maj, [F
y]
arsj 545mb lit'yc]
Become
beioir]
_l
Sugars ol the Zodiac]
*b'n' Prevent]
_2a. Weekly]
,a
_ . .
40mg a. Falling by (
7m _[The 7th. day of the
[Speak] ,_
m8 ()
'
week]

0002

_b

Mk

JW.

d . mo*gunlsaya v me
__lerbanrrue, [Underfay
__
h
Overlay]
...33,6 )
___
'
a.S1ence
tbafgnfonylvg,
[muy] TAJH, 4_1.,

Subn.

[juice] PP. 1.7.

-of tree, [adi.juic (Parr)
of ]
ro--[\._Indermine]

Supreme, [Wrfdom]

-rafle, [adJ

Stuff', adj,5poken [ming]

IV. 5_.

Sap/m.

s __/Marlins, []
a we.
Salve. Pr. VI .

56mm

mii" i Principal S. of

Sarcacolla. Tr. VHI.2_A.

Sarda, [Childs] FLIII. l2. A.

Sardiur. Sr. lll. 3. .
.

Everla mg .
blils.V.Ha.
.
8. L 4._

Sarpu. Fi. V. 3.
Sarplier, ( dan] .
Sarparilln, [Rooi of herb

Shi .

Excmprng

Pricking Bndweed]

Salute' ,- 3-

Sym-[15. of foreparr of

SdrtoranOperaon. 0. V.

-ar meer'ing. , s,

{hip-1

. Tl. "L .

_Plmll- AC. V. 8. A.

Saran, [Dcvrl] WJ, _ ;

0P.[Highel S ]
hoife
11p-lift S]

Samar", [Upper moll loofc ad). Safe. AC._VI. ,_ @__

Woman (vef]
Sarei, [adp meuh]

[ :_- a. fall rheS.

Same. Pron.ll.2. .

[Shiv

. fill

-nffa [Identity]

ro-Mo. II.7.A.

_
l

exe]

Smil... w. . s. .

oftbe-rune, [Simultaneous] Sarerda), Sevenrlx day]

Sarrare, a. Sulrcrencc]
Sampbier. HF. V. a. A.
Galldenowred-HR IILIQA, ; . Sufcience]

Sailer. RN. V. 8.

Salm, [Sofr lat of hog]

bainfain.
III. 5.A. ~
Saint.
RE.H5.
111.5.

Sniff 'om
[Sufcr'ence]

813,1, }Exempbrr. T. 11.3.

__.: bell.

Sananrunda. Sh. V1.2.

Sa e [bend] T. Il. 6.
kn e-of. Prep. I. 2. A.
Sakcr.
.
Hawk.

Salvation.
Deliverance]
Safety

milles-[55x hind (Pan) Salvo EKCPOUJ]

ofsh l

Smxcnrlonfound [Comfrey]
. .4.
Sarcnfm [Mock]

ra-.[a. ferm: (makc]

Sal-L

d
of Shu ,sic RN II 6.

-Sellar, ad). Table, adj.

Sapbrna wm, [Vein at the
Salr velle
kle]
Trencber gdLTrcncher. adi. Saphire. SLW. 5.
_Salr (ve el]
"flanc-89W. r.A.

ad).

Saying,

-wort, [Glallworr]
Bay-[Courfe ]
-5:. V. g.
V eifel.
_

{Adige}

. TM. VL 3-

Ordinance.
Sal, vide Salr.
. . s.
._Gemma. Sr.
a. A.
Salable
.
ad'.l p .Se ( )

Mind-quietmg. AS. III. 5.

3411271.68- .
[adl- HOlmCfS {mak}
Conlccrlalc]

[Conviion]
Payment]
s _i:rution ha

arr

SMHI_M{I_ :l `
Samir). [Holm-fi]
SMM.'
[T'glk] (

a.~Satrs

ion

Sanin.
]
[Smooth lhining Silk]
rrrb[su1bmh] usm...

Saturn. w.ll.4.

- DCT
0 1I :2er of- Sary, .
[.dj...
Safetyp
(place)
;
d- {Rep'roving

salam), Luft (Plon-J

Verf:
man]

fenders]
Salad.
,
Sawce ofherbs]

Sani St. l. 8.

[]. head [armor]

Sa amander.
Land-BC.VI. 5.
WnrerBc.Vl..
Salary, Wages] A.>

[Bumm] Bc_1u_ L

-eeleh Fr. VI. 4. A.

UIQ-s, Strand. W. 111.6.

@ffii-3'. W. lI'l. 7,
Sludge, { Cmd
_blrmL
.
P s2,
Sandal, [Lamm for the borran Sauce. lor.

Snle,[5e l.

of foot]

SWW fhalfr;

sal.. ze, Fir ) adj'. p. $.11 . sr.v1. 5.

S I(aprt)
ar. Water-Nur '
Sjllie,

Salt

[}.{ Salti nefs]

.
S
it l' (mikel
S""{

; f

.:..

gundo'yer, [Scum
ungarn.
_
I[adi- Blood]

), []
a 1.a- .
Sanbednn,

Salmon. F.IX.2.
Salomon: Seal. HL. . .7.
vn 2| A;

Sa r, vid. Sal.
Subl. St. v. r. A.
_Armonium St. V. 6.

Pesten [Niue] Sr. V. l.

82:21 !- '.
~
,

RJ m]

- _from

.
?!" PUU

nflfbire- [Buttcrworr] >l-lL.

V1. 7.
[Soundnefs]

}Prl':c3 AS.

_aner oath,

bear: ear-HS. VIILg.

-81311114.

[Health]

Sf

??? , [a. aez_v]T.

SMI-dc' HL'VI'9'

Sanity.
! .

ing.; ]

PG. I. 6. .

Sally. RM. I.6.A. '

54110.
. dj.
( d')

gla]

s Merry] td'

Tree. Tr.VI.9.A.

' 3

Sandell's.
Rf -TrA/II. .

Saller,vd.snlnd.

ogarllogvylilg]
l
ll

Sami, [Orchis] HL w. .
Fiera

";

r hmfclf
`

__'

{Dchvcfl 5

.
as ro it, [prevent] TA.
III. 9.

as ro Defend] BO. V1.5,

him Prore&]a.Man.\/L4
l' S ecial,
~. _-_

SC

SC

SPecial, as_to _TA v

ay upJ . .4.
Emre

__ {2limb]
` torm

Reep] TA. V.5.

fp {
' P'
d

l' .with Lldden]

Sfbfm, [Schil'lmauti: thing]

froml'poiling. RMJI. 5.

Seal/ion

from (pending. Tai/.3.

Scalp, Pate] PG.1I1.1. A.

Liberty. RM. 1I. 6.

ing iran,

Event of War. RM. 1I. 7.

Soul.

Schifrrraiic. REJII. 2.0.

Scholar.

adi.1ron. adi.

ad). Learning (pei'l'nn]

Scamble.

__

_of a Col/edge, [Stipendiated

[Ctch] (end)` adv. Confuion

from Hell, [Salvation] Ha-

1.4.
l

[a.confuon by cutting
(corr.]

_ gritaron). HS. VII. 6. A.

Exempt TA- 5.0.

.7-0.
[Except]dD.1V.

can.
{Confidtlj

Coni. Llnlefs]

im,

Exammg

V SCdfldlllOllI. RE.

Savior, [adp a Save ptrfon] '___

.

'

S Smell] Q .
aw .

a i.

O.

_mq/hr, [Tcachgr of

Shool]

cience

/]

v. 2.
~

[agi Savot (perf.

Winter-_HE VI. 7 ASaimu.

1V. 7. A.
s_nfdge, Fi.
[Pudding
o( minced
cgis nem] .
S:Jv-0.
_ 1V.;.A.

Srbregbg, [Mil'sle bird] Bi.

Sciatiiilir. [Cout in the H' ]

i

[Little]

Sci'ence[Ha.Vl. :.A.

[Sali 'IM-VL 2'

Maf-UN]
MGI- [Pro
rtion]

Liberal-Didi. Learning Sci

ence Crooked Sword]
l
Sci'mier

_ _WPG ]
sa?? __]Small-headed Lizard
a art
in volantes. El. t. 5.A. _
_ scapula,
[] PG. IV. I. Scintilla

_.{ujh [Powder made by'

Pi w in g]

_.Scar,_[pre.p.wound ]
'_Scai'aee
_Scara }EXV

[adj. Sawin (
_warn H .111.3.

'

S -"...
lo.
. . .1. .

Scibm. [qdj,clippingjnftr_

little Wam-EX V3 A'

Scocbeon,vid.Scurcbeon.

Scare, a.
_crow

Sgbbard, [Cafe for Sword]

for

fear]

". HF. I1.i3.

Svdff Pr. l\_.6.A.

Scar/ei. [Bright red]

Military place. RM. V1.2.

[adj.Hanging.adiil'upporting

^ (inni.) romandie]

Scalailo, [Storming _with Lad- l -Qkf [Holm]

ders]
Srarrifie. No. IV. 6. A.
_

Reproch] , _
SC05 Mock] "
.
3,C0mm0n obige] _
::{ rov: [am]
ca,l<" 5:11.
ar.
Scolopemlra.
Scolop.
EXJI.
io. .

v _ _ ___ _ ??? l
. anity t ing
ut

Seaford. Po.ii.6.A.

guidi/,E adi. Science (dim.]

Scbirihiu.
cian
ranch
S.I1l. 4.
PP;A.I. 3

great water-EX. V. 8.

Filh. Fi. 1. 2.
Scarce.
_
_
dnolrl-[Ad1ge]
l[Scarcity]
1.[1 am adj. pret. See]
[]. Seldomnefs]
, [adj. Sawing [mech]
[
S'g,
i io.fA.
` [aqv' TMJ.
Av.Difficulty]
aiiiliteGolden-HLW.
HF.1V.
r2.
. vScarcity.
adv.
a..2.
D.

L __ ?) t
__
C Cl' p ICC
RC.
L6~A
_1,0% [- at Schoou]

___ }

cant

Q1

place, ['llniverfity]

_main []. Univeriity Di-

/{}, [Frugality

Scaldr.

Sclialajilic,E [Learned (like]

Sabo/afi, [adjl a; Commentary
School.
Greater

_oerfecgxeaggire }
_
m_
r Occaiioning im fm]

Learner]
J
_fhip, Learning

Prep. SeliiIea] A
Savin,
.
. lo. .
Sii-ving, vid. Save;
`

Learner] _

Scratching [mnh]

from Sin, [Redemption] AS. _

1.7.
_
comparate

Onion (dim.]

Pate]
adj. Head (velu

Scarcbet,[1.eglengthning hcks] Scoop. I_r.V.7.A.

[a.Heat (excefs] {p.with Li- ;

11.__5.
_ SStcatier.
ai
quo? skin l .
.uitll. 5. O.

[umu feather b9

__
`

Scape. 1 ___ _

. 1.6.
'J
{Objej
'I'.
VI. 2.

iii-jug, [come (fegr.]

Liberty

[hair .)
Sca-vel, []. hungry [exa]
{5 ace
); ..._
...be [l[n_;ha_|__rr3_d head] _ Sra'rger),
a. Cleanlinefs ,S _P ace S
__
-i
o tuts dead bones]
_
ear ittica Fire(
_ curvy _ theaut
_
Suk, - P . w it cu .`
Y
Smm, . [Frameo
Search,
. PP.
IV.; i.Fragment
,_
' on__ Scm
[24541Heat
:ofbr,
;
[Scale
(like){Chip____o
'o
ne}__ Scene.
__[Ciiihpegrlof
[a. Player
T_ eplace
()
omeo
adi.
rep_refcnte_l_]
p.any:
'Player
_ Scordi'um.
[[sricir
a i.____ec
HF.
.
__ onng'
V11.ex.
8. ,
'in'_tide
_for _

- -

..

[Di
ofthe librari
iuf]
[any King (tigri)
-1;
[Plbranng
{-1 g.Scepier.Sclcdkyj
_

Uasoflmilesmlfinedj.
p._ i c [adj
Doubtingp]

.
Schedule, [Paper
(

put for meauring di.

ances]
[ [Figure]
l

_
_

.
m

" "5225:.
v
-j

_x. [Ballanmg]

`
quit-r,

. y I
Sciarra. Met. IV..;. __
l'

_ .
Sca-rn,

'

SC

SE

SE

Stern, (1:0Iicduilgnrilatliosrw.2 .

. .
Seornfulnefr,_
[Supercilioufnefs]

[]. . fhadgw
Sfggrvid'slu"
3f
t] u
'
on', _ W | Sff'bbki'nfgj:

_COL Bl. 1. 9.
'lg'nl
VI lg A
.
.
Stout SL VL. 3_ ._

snrpana. Fl- _lV-."l'A'

Snrpoider. Fi. III. I4. A.
StOfPl-M. EX. 11. - A.4
_graf.r.HS. III. l2.

Scribe, {
i [OK]
s _.
?! wm ng
Sgmg _VL I.
", ). Writing (

__Coer.
_commun
_DwiL . 4. A.
_imam FL . s. ._

smi paver om.)

, [Cormorant]

C
sfrfopiaiiifgiicnlngsnvii]

_can
Animal. envite. i

naief-Enid

Fir'fM-FQv"

14TH-F. ; ) of smpbizari., [Priewon]

Cr_>__n1e_ll:_t_iaocn__[ l P

Pian.. ntl-13

SML O_I_6_

t c l '
Sm'

_?n: HL.I. lh v

`
t [[Obtain
Into-wr'ggle
_;:t
bly- a.]Craft]

[Shall]

amilFh[Mm
-f'vn' 4- A~

Scrub, [Rub (augm.]

_Ha-HL' L 14- _

a-[Sorry [perfon]

_i(rifljtafcm 14!- s

cot

[.idi. -'t_>_._]immumtyffm
Py' . Mea. in. 2.

_enll-i c[3-01X- ,9-3 _

me
b d' .
Emmen' Hm
[gictalAlgjlllL .0. Pron.
pum. ment]
P
(Dobting
Smm, [vertigo] S. IV.5.
Sc l
gcmld (Pal-0n] scrupuloufnclnggdilty]
coun re,

rlnquion]

Scour.
~[:\_l_l_1w '(Pm)

'

._ra'ven

feenfiired righting (dim.)

[Bone Head]

'mriglitnefs]
]
g

r .i ri n

[- 4. im } (mm1

_wei-inde. in.. vi. 1;. a.

r [Finn-5 (.ggr]

rm ofthe-

] W~w4

sulla?, Whlpping ()

Sculler, [Boat adj. p.0ar by one

_ lExchmgc]
'
SCW'
'Scout'

Scullglyan adj. (room)

of adj. Cookery ve el]

SM5, { piotiiberance] Scullion, [Cooks Servant]

il" )?!

imi. .A.

sur?. $.11. ?
"

_.

[GMW gf-ciw(
'
.

Smbg

'

Searce

mfifiifi X]

[Seek] _ _

[[)mriipaiili
'
dem.

l' Inluf'lolc] TA U s A

[Tryl Jodie.
ran .[ij. 11.4,.4.
. ._

ing, Sagaeity
(Isn) Seujm.

k t

@Schirm-Hom

cilsele: [bifeaf-e in horfes

giel/IJLA.

d?. S`f (nlh'.

Hh. ld

Sturt-_I2l' b 'ld.

_'Umpj
Serapmgne. Man. III. :.E.

i..Toename
...Eni 1

. Scraping- Seur, [Tail] PP. VI. 6. A.

._togetber,

ta- Har enwithaiire

nlrcsll'vqf l 3

_.ofsbrp. imite.
. (-1
Smrf. [a 1. 50m2
Sw. [Dry SHC-J

,I . .Ei

fr fwsourllzpawnmg

..o rbebead.

[Hogs ;

relating... .
a v 9
`"{N Jing. weer?
Po'

[adb fowmgffhm]

Scummer,[S conforta ing away

'

ca m- . . r. W. IV. 5.
-)
Seal, [ldj- RC~ V-S' {man}
Sealing. BC. VI. 5. A.
Seam.,
_
_

a-[Sorry (

iim]

IV. 5.

Fifl1,[Sea-call] Be.v. g. A.

S ragg] Lean (augm.]

rulprure, [Carving]
Sc
[gea Swallow] Bi. IX. Scum. TM. V1.3.

smo
er.

Stalk, v.Concealing]

9' 'Wl-itc (con-3 "`

5ml
l:

, [1(-1
` _ ser.. {Serum}

ormor'lnt

:_:lei

m'yA

-clo [Swkfhmsh www

Whip'

upon theBMX.
l_'ea.] 9. A.
_fwallom

of

fp, { mms }((

Mutiny]

. ..

_ trl . EX.IX.6.A.
IV-is- l

"_ Wan,
{~Rub }(augm.]
'

_gave wort.

...i'er|irin),<

Sud, [v.kluiinlliilfi]

[Du

-bOE
l'P015
_idrico lll-LIL
._mari. .
_num BL . 9
_.emife._l'II.-I.i_i.t

tri-_warmj [ w. by

. u

[Time]

di @Herrin Cornel'
_ Tmdlmf'l ]

h ls
motion
"1'- ra _ " t]
Scrawlffjvrting
(_eorr.]`
Sea. W.
IV. A. .
_
Nfs
Acute voice ()
_bar, [Flying ih]
:
_[pa
52:31, {Exdiemn amation
:gieriflweed }HL VI* '3- A'
p.2. Salt]
IV. 5.
, gtigic]

-0
|
Sereelq' [aguil found of Solids
l

rubbing rosal-igt]

Calf. Be. V. g. A.
-Card.
_

Coa, ). Shore Coun-

{ a. Candite] Pr.3IILNQ.
,
Sear.

UCL]

ad). Seafon
_
[adl

'___T-_kxgg

SE

SE

A
[adj. p. Sitting (iug.]
See.

Stool

Po. V1.5.

Chair . VI. 6.
[Situation] (13.111.
Seben. Tr. lI. 5. A.
Secant. Mag.1l.4.

, [Separation]
,

Out-ibut]
Exempt]
Except]

Second.
[adl. Two]
Every-[Elway adv. tum adi.

'Sdjlynefh . 3.0.
Selflooe, [Love of Self]

{ Sight]
'
a. Heed ulnefs
-to,

_yeu

Difobcdience]

a. Heed ulnefs

Selfwill,

o if, [a. Hoed ulncls

that you doit]

Contumacy]
lPertinacy]

, [Margin ofcloth]
semblable, [Like]

lSSO

-, [Beautiful]

goto-__[Vilit]
n_[Bilhops City]

Semblably,

Seed.
v'
_ofPlants. PP. Ill. 6- '

adj. p. Sowng
place

Sembreef.
`
_1ime, adi.Sowing (tme] Semicircle, [Half Circle]
. a.Seed]
clon. D, 1_ 5.A.
_of a degree.
~_of Animal. lPGJ. 4.
in . [3600"2 (part) of a Seeing.
[Seed (1]
Degree_)
sigur. NP. . .
[F.ducation (place]
i" Timr, [ part of a Mi. [adi.
a. Sight]
Seminario, [Sewing] _
nute]
_Uw, [Whereas]
Sena. Sh. IV. 4.
Fighter]
Seek TA. .7.
-511. 1V. 4. A.
[adj.Accef- Speaker]
( Inquition
Selur), [Six] .
forinefs, Doer o any
_tofda Defign
to do] Senate, [Council]
_

two

Subfl.

thing]

Accelfornefs]

M_?[Do any Im mediate af

thmg adv.
ter]
Secondary, {}. Two Grind]
Secandine. PP. VI. 7.A.
Secre- Concealing]
cy, Taciturnity
Secret.
Concealed]
_
l{aclj. . Taciturm ]

Semta- Notary]
r), ; ()
Fa n
seg{ Schi 1312]
Seller), [[Schi matic]

Sellion. adi. .Cut (9211]

Parto Boo .D.III. :.A.
Seor.
Secular.

[Temporal] REO.

Endeavour

_ra him, [Intreat him]

Send. TA. VI. 4.

_for one, [Call by one fent]

See/ing.
Senembi. Be. v1. 3. A.

ofRoom. P0.III.8.A.
Senefcbal, [Steward

of Ship, [Heeling] RN.V,I.7. Sengreen,[Houl`eleekHLVIII. .

_birda eye, [Sow together the

Indented-HL. VII .4. A.
Eyelids]
Senior.
Seem. TA. I. 9.A.

Seem- Beautiful]
l), Decent]

Seen, [adj. p. Sight]

Sennig'br, [Week]

_.\..

fp. more age] '

I0 bt-{Shcw
by

More old
Superior

'

'

Mani d5]

'_ofamrd, [Meaning]

", [Skille [peri]

, [Prophet]
Seetb, [Bo l]
_o1/er, [Spill by Seedling]
Segment, [From-ld). P Cut
part]

. TM. III. 6_,ng, [Separate] TA. II.

Faculty.

_inrernaL NP. Il.

commun-NE1L I.
_exrernnL NP. Ill.

Sp. [Feeling]

Seryble.

Common fenle l,

[adyaundernmdng

Laie] REJLO.

Not-regular. RO. IV. 6.]

Seculldlnt. PP. VL?. A.

_ 1.0.
_
Sffflivf). [kNaglNf ]

Selfe ]
etpods]

(apt.
Common fenfe

[- -{ undernandin(gpot.]
l

Secure.

[Safe]

Sei{in. RC. V. 8. ASeldom. Sp. 1.7. O.

'

Confident]
All'ured]
Pearlef's]
Heedlefs]

[Barc Sp. Il. 6. O.

Sele?, ]
Selenile. St. II. 5.

Carelel's]

SelL RC. V. 3.

Security]
__ {111'0]
Securing Safer
Conyd'nce]

_SouL W. I. 5.
_faculty
Internal. NP. ll.
External. NP. .

Self.
_
_
him-[Hlm him]

'_ Q Dofc]
bejide-Ladl-KLFNWJ
Madncfs]
v_ Me me]
thy-_ These

byu

_O\ualiry. Q
Seiylive.

-31.$. IRB. A.
_almrh AC. Il.

Sen cafe.
a '. Stupor]
Not ad). p. Underfl'anding
(pot.
Sen/i441. [a i.Senl'uality]

[ ohtadjyundeman nifalny. Man. ll. 1.0.

Sedare,[adi.p.{%olntegit]
iet
i
be 1bim_
Satisfaion]
sedentary, l[adj. Sitting]
Fa
Sedge, { }

Sediment. TM. VI. 3.A.

Sedtion. ]. 111. 3.A.

ing (Pcrf'l

[He is In Sme

P
_

glcff']
ri e

Selfconcen,{ , (exc.) 0f
felf]
Selfdenal. Ha. V. 3.

Sedute. R0. VI. 1.0.

Self-endl, [Stllhl'le]

Seduliry, [Diligence]

Sclflienl. HF.VII. 16.

pret.
adj.p }Snd]

[Smell]
Sentence.

[Opinion]
Claul'e. D. Ill. LA.
_in Court. ]. 11. 5. A.
, [A bounding in lhort
fentencesn]
Semi

SE

SE

Sentiment.
llnderliandinp]

SE

Slave]
as to work, [a. Servant]]

Common fen e]

{aP-Pizffmi

_ ____

t..

pini

` l }RM 7
.
{ i gemme

-G d

Obedience
Worlhip }'

Sentry

smi, [Mound iwi]

Seperate. TA- n l- O. {Segregatd

Abfira] _

[Wait]
Caei-y]
belive?

a. Schifmati]
Excommunicate]
Stpamriy, [Schifmatic]
S

ood]

_opem [O_pen [ma e]

packirib [From-go (make]
.

-. u . imei

_uprig
t,
{D_gnl(

fp. according to Con

5`:25 [9 month]

_one with ware, [Sell w.

Septenar), SCVCU]

to one]

Sepruagmr, Seventy Tranlla-

Septtiarl] [Sevenfold]

P ri t ma e

Appoint]

_{ lsu_r_i_i_ilh]

S .

Put (perf.

_Rlgbf,{ adj. Righ]

._Proce i.
_upto Table.
_wmp

Sepi'ment. RNLVI. 4-

_a(ttc-lake]E
opy, a. Exem Plar
-;o[o;g__][a. nine (marke)

Sto , Trmfc,

[Aalen] a tric _

.)
an allowance, [appoint an
all.]

~fi`ne on, [Appoing 8m]

_e arm, [appoint aform]

[ ]
SepulcbrqladLCthlng]
lntombing _()

o, _in bis ind

( Adiuvant

o owing

"]

Iliation] _
Sequence, [Following adv. SC-

_nj en time-_x.
[v.Stead]

'
Sfqlisr'lron,
[Depofiting with

'_ {/1:15:
___cnc

"

] AS. . s.
_Liglit flcontemn] AS.

Sequel, Event]

of the Maho-

{im
_ mmf'1f
'
a. place h. l
{Purpofe

di pmincncc]

o
S _.
.o `_1. .

Sempbin, [Angel]
, [a_. Mufic near ones

adj. neepmg ]

".

i
.1
Put ones,8tig]ugm
_niet
\
baril to a. Adjuvant] (i

Write under]

Bixitor]_R .I La,

ser____:icciar RO. III. _8. O.

fp. for p.{ .

-Birdx
-Iraucller:,8ec.

Obfcrve the
place of
8.] .

{ Servant]

Tn]
{Bright

'

{if}

[Gracious ad). Man. VI. _L

I
Saggi-levant MJU.
_

Souldieij]

[a_.____0l_>:_diep_<_:_e wo_________
'U
_'
o
Waiting.

._atarmx, aiii-Super"
ority. ]. 111-6.] _

{f' }~[meats(aggr.
fmnd
carriedadv.

_of Law, [Moll: adi-SUPP

_

Law ers

[jencfaor]

]
...of foot. RM. III. 4.

_
_Tren Tr. I. ,4.
.
_Common-_Tn I.pot]
4. A.

Service

prom]

Servant]
Ser'uile,[adj. Slave]
_

Serutor, Servant]

Ser'vtude, p.Slave (thing]

Sea-Fi. VI. 2
__
l
SerP mine,
adi. e ent III.9. Serum. PG. I. 2.
. spiraljTMag.
Sefel, [Hartwort]

*bmp Helix_iMag.IlI.9.A. Seone, [Convention] RC. III.

(p. for RJ.

miCau ie, ip. i.

tobe

kpc

Mo.

as Current, [tu Motion]

as Boattrian }[Thriif
(imp)with

Placey motion(p1. of

ina Situation'
[Caille to be fo]

[a. ition (malt e]

[Refi] Mo. 0.
Plaut.

the Root. O. Ill. 6.

the Grain. . . 6. A.
[Sit (niare]_]
St a ines

Serpent. Be.Vl. 6.

[V.{Servant]
Souldier]
._as to ,
[adj. . Hiring]

[Motion

.v1.6.

["{Fa nefs] : 6. E.

.Villain]

Serumgman, [Servant for wait

ing]

Slave]

Situation

a. Figure

hands]
feet]

Scrmounrain. HF. IV. 7.

, []

Serve.

_a Ruf,

asHorfc _'

[ of Service-tree]

Wm@ {Gravity]
(thing

....4 .

@in_g
[p. U e]

sobriety]
Sfymori, [adj.-p. Preaching

i v nt

[madl Protable]

) degree of Pleaders

. Bi.VI. LA.
NP. IV. 3.
.liverih-Dfifptio
'ou ne s.

. __ {-]

pledcr [kind]

Series. TM. III. 7.

P ace

-4 Situate

rll]

riorty Gradate of com`

[-

Scituaton]
Figure

Reli]

a. Fa

(make

'-f lmprifon]
[a. Begin]

""1"" . Endeavor (im.]

gai/iff, [Ezloppolire]
i. segregate]
-apart Referve]
lAppropriate]
-ade, a.Segregate]
_{Exemp_t]
Exce
Reieglt

Forlake]

_All

mm*

SE

SE

SH

_, [-"""113. Liberty
_at llbertj,

Sun]

(mc'conreunl
_my u'n-a-
]

Aggl'cgm]
{Sc'l

Difference]
Several.
[adi' {Di'cfffy}
[adi Psver]

(.
-r Dice.

War

SWW-'f' Mm VL 7
[]

An-[Undcr-a. Horizon]

. h
_Pciun _ fmtcmion

Saggi?.

HIS-5)]

. Poll.
SLII 9.
A.
me
[Sinkj

[]
(Wake)
__.)th.: cars, L*
kc]
..

lAppoinrcd]
fP- by Confcm]
_ :-

_further
0f [Morcd'nam

_ o

-Fighf-

Sewer {}! d pat]

S x 111 glitt
]
e Si h m

11{:;15""] %::%;
(;

. gre
Sextilzprlltrjancc 0f

-Fwf'h

._ orrb, V1 0" ~

._Plqce.

Swan, [adyswccpmg ( _)

grue"sgxxuple,l'S1Xf0
Egon _

wav-mm1

{5&;1=1
[a .fen

m3 m
'

i i

'

5 ad. Fl.

SuniS. is underthcHonS tw zon

Afro

Thce iva-di?

0, Vfmpulvc]

l
[Cylmf]

O_fgrtd Pani

Concl

brewing (apt.)

[gglac OfBIdS]

__, , _ ]

Brr

dosggmcc]

above

[ tge]

thc fut'

"gh ofeltkd adpoblis-

[1, Mula]
Tuffciadnforth

fp' un(
thin]
lgreparc for -

. '

.
... souhait]
3g fend

50,1

._1<1 Operate (mC-_l

221 hfgyc/lr'z]
by e

],
`

_mim ;

__., , [Budd]
_afa/Igan.

:grfe'rygnd of another, [3Room] 0

;{ Lift]
_upf
upright]

Suba

:o-[Euna pod-j

gmlvlnfslhlxgd'm']

| l

``

.
[Habggbriety

0f.
ShallW-

.
l

'

'

G vir

NotdCCP- TMH'g: .he fel]

bn flrng air

ShlHOWCplIc m IA

cad adi. Nztwlfnkafkou'yj' (inn.)

gagflel
?g1g?

, (54,. _Tube d1-.Mmc

; . Butchenng

segg?, 4a. L 7fold ['Scven kind]

( ce]
Shamf- _ ~

Ism" b, 17.
[week
239. 7o.
i Scgcpzriff]

d'. Moden 1
I

[Sgrgiftrly
).Differcncc]
(
[3'

VI. 2 A

Amm
AS' ' @Pf-1
CMC
Unfamylshame

:b [adievfn]

.__a rhmg
)luntfrllcl
At
Pt

ll. fut'

"l" pod] . ;..

as ground${ gucn.

._up0n,vid 0"'
_n ,
d]
am! Rcfolve]

"5vtm
f we

[ld{ Faftncfs] _ um]

(-1

'_P [Bcguepct

ln

[Trfmclthcd (freq-1_) with

sfaidn S]

k
_
b

_upto, bflprchend feverely]

m
]

2SBl'd,{

a. OPUmIm-Ekd

'- tbm_

_Uff
[.Abandon] k th
_in P1"}:(.[grcn
__

mm1
w.

_.{SGE

with "kmgj

_ 4'

-fsxml
,-fe

. . .

:5::',`{:?;_1(31)

{mtg/3; (mafgni: 511.]

l.

fnl-kpm; Mv-CVE; 35- 1:

_('frfj
Q

Sbgfgfulg; hgh-

Sb
_fof,

.A

c. Po. v. s,

Caufc]

Pyramlnj]

Icrjaccjdc (mikel - x.

._jre, [amkf]

.xl

_inpaiming, [ShadOwUlkc]

adj'. P, figure (pcff]

et er.

[adhcrulgypcrfon]

n-

E f

Temp@ ,d

_aflb-rg" [More-dinan;

'

r,

mm1 zfsa}@.2

dlnci]

,4.,
,
ain]OrdCl']
_.

|1]

*,PUPI"
*pf.'n'

ke]

_fos :.{

Ordcryoff

sbmrfdcedfa. l lshcepihcfsj
gnngicn]
v
.
Sbamos,
fmallhomshked
[Goa:
()
att

PP

Skunk.
'

lum-__

SH
Shank.
S fH _
.
Y
of Animal. PG.V..
of Plane, [Stalk]

" Fccualcg]1 3'

Sheep. Be.II.2.

gzip? [Figure]
[Part]
. fp.adilroportiond]
_

): gil]
; [a -

_ibf_ea, [H__ou__l_'_e forffheep] d Shy,[adj_fcn'edncfg

` - (placeyforfililep
o , A
meme
`
Sh'd`

' ` ofw']

Djldf]

-Hoolb [Shepherds Hook]

to- Dillribute

Defend]

Sheepifhnej. Man. III. 7. E.

tt_*ProteU

Pubes.xPartner
". make]
.

,
_ofBm
_ [Clip
'

'
m
7.
water, Simple water]
Sbifi,
P-l-bone [_loe o_f the(fh.]
__
irind, []. Cutting (like)

_
the
adi. plowing
(jug.p] r t ) Sheet, v[lllirili
.
[Mcangagibfcor]
civ-_a
i. :
' d

szar, [Partner]
Filh. Fi. I. 3.
ar .
[adj_. a. Fraud (perfon]

_gb-___of LinnenadLLBeMve]
oefAnimal.
of_Oyiler, Sac. PP' IV. 2.

fP-1U_1_Pdjntlyfpendirigano

to- A I ter
plcarcco]

_of Nut, [Stone] PP. II

...t
[ ,

Pricklingg: [apri]

. d

0;.Aen

0f Anigna, [adj. Vigor]

-ofhearin
-le
3

Change? met]

2, A,
_
n (E
ofgeitalll. o gg]

n . Point
cig.Cutt
[afil'

tainto]
.
to diul-J
sccemmcd

oftobner. [Cmnt] PP. 1v.

Sharp. t ers

[adi Acute Angle]

[l Frand]

Cfpf]
n
Depero
(_
-h' ,
vent

o )PP HL

_of Grain, [Huile]

fmgi } mg]

pp,

_ mi 533% for]

Sbellaple.
Bi.IV.5.A,
111.3.

-."CC [shrill]

_afvo'dJ
.

sbr/amig. . 2,

_in mufic. Q`I1L5, E,

. oftafle. QIV.4.

mt?)

Shelf,

Sb.

Boord. Po.VI.4.A_

[Sagadous]
severe]
Almere]
Cruel]

111.5,

'

.
_
- (Pucci
[mi Protcaion] _
ai ]

Sharpen, [Q_ Sharp (make-j

- -
Shin, [Foreparto Leg]
Shine, [a. Brightnel's
Shingle, [adpvvood lamin] for
[Tumi
(roof]

f _ (

Ship. RN. I. I. A.

Sbarpling, [Stickleback']
Shelving, [oblique]
SharShake into paits(dim.] Shenr, [ad;.p.Reprhnd

Shlaea ( (freq~]
i

__

va norazle-[lxtraordinary
.

P . In _l

wing
r u w.]
Shed,

i , RNV I n 3 _
Lofe.

Una Conceal

_ofCorn
_
I-Iea P of .]
*ofl'iitjgreatl (lmp.)

Shnd,{ adm,
.
. 5hoo]

[Move (lmp-j

than it is .

(Place]

fgreift

Shoo 1 Geer-3

Yrffgl-(ggj
'
~
_[rRCprefent]
rInterpret
probation

D__Optearsl

[adilbeather
adjFoocc]
.
-mg
.

n- raw`mg

)
w]

P- Olwll-

bof e-[Undr-foot armain.)

n]

for hqrfcl
vk, []. p. pret. Shake]

to theOfger to be feen]

imo

Chips]

Shacgf up]

Narmn]

Le'fgo'
ISpill.

kd]

___,'_ gmac

._wlztcicsjnm,
[a. .
.

. Break

'f n -1- 8'_

Pubicici, [[agiillicl(

*__/_12.5Ea. vmc. a.__.___

._

Sbrcmble

_
[adb, Shire
(05.]

Nl,

86:3
_
i

-Otlierwil'e

a- Cag]

___-__fz

Pe f

A.

_____}__F__.v__6_anch.]
._
a

ofe.

VI.

"_i ,S[__Inconant]

Gene- a. Know (

cgglcm : ____flllj

Shlgrthtmghogj

_, needle, [venus comb] HS

I. 5, A,
_ HS'

rrfLljInmofl Linnen (ve-fl]

_i HF. tariffa'.

Shea", adLClipping [infin]

Shear '
;

ges blu]

,_

Sbefgbgfcratea guiding]
v_

F;

Shaver, fad). Shaving (perfon]

n
Shear
[CMP]

___,"1{ _?Cfhuion ):
_ b
m-ne
"P]

Shepherd, [Herdfman of ] ShiremltllI-al-Shlp (mech.)

, I,

_gmfh [Hoffe mi]

Sheard,

{-[ Pc on]

Flat in the SC3, [Bank] W 8F51 "mg by Craft]

otmmd [sprightiy]

fp' adv'

_triche a.Prelgiator]

I0 the mind [Revelation]

Hyove ifwff l
Call]

out_,{Powre]
as

J
t

_.

as

l"3

prop]
sinonimi

(-1. .

Gn En g'
??? 2 S
*Onf-

S
Sybil y[adj. Paganifrn Prophet

Showr. EI.VI.2.Q.
Shout'
a

aSSf{S4df-Y3

[adi-sicknefs] _
Sickle, 11% (1111.]

l q

[fall Swft y)

adi.

apt

"usic

fp.forj0y]

Sifkf'f-

'

llmg-c'w]

sin, vuisten.

i.. ngi. [513|

*om [Gbufrtltgtrlg]

`
Smdixwfmcf]
Po.IlI.

I TA.v.7.o.
38 .'
if. 1:1.

_P s 1011: PP. n.5.

a

E-anch

d-E chi P (dim.)

PP. I. 3.A

_ 2 Sucker] will' 2 ' `

Page, ")

fp. adv. Solitary to

prie
'

oflmd- W - 6-

Shfi. fo. hrm]

S are.

o_f ). IV. bird. Bl- V- 2-

_mu [Longfnouted venems : [kind]

'@up [.aplo -l
Sgam. [-

Sbrewd.
[Crafty

Little]

LSG] .

'_ [mi 21x32: (dim _1

Shrine, [Cafe]

"-b'f" " }S.v. r.

Sbnk:

"'
W"
}
. words]

anwb

adi.
Dcnlity] _
aj_Diminilh]
Back-draw]

81355
'1
"t
adnbekfh]

mi[Wrmk
l ]

be mforchagggws cgpe-

adj. Shrouding (thmgl

e Cohbtng]
keep.- h
make]

5'1"' a d.1_. p Pm h
{2111.
s om]

'

lb

of

ece 1)'

o nr PGN. r. A.
to_y..:["rhru{l up with

au]

Signature. [1518"]
Signe.
Mark.

. `

[adir
_
ving (inflr.]

_cada

LVL.;

_ofdnlfemn AC, IV. .

[Conllc lation

_ tbe Zodiac,
. _
_ of th e
._m

[ldl- P~MU (IPI.)

oul-

sign, fad). Wiaardmg fea]

shutting
(
-uli {11.
Concliilion]

'_ . Call (apt.) adj. Wea-

.
rfflgde,
[roal.
bone of_l]

gu", [Thrgugh-adr. p.
See () gufi (Paul

_i'. ofthe day, [Evening

Shuttle.

u n

f WW@ - Scmg
Sffhg-fMP'Y'

__,g_ . 11.4.

rt o eye

sbwdluP-m c Gilanulous} Shut vidhff.

6
_en .
VIII. Emy
.
v Sbulla
_ln-wd
t I]

Scarce.
LA
ExaminQjVI.

.
.lz-nur,
[Find
by examin
ing]

Shufefgllmoipfrcj
Shu", 1Avoid (cnd._]

(things)

Sence.NP.III. r.
{11. Swn]
.

caichiniifh] situant. [ l
_'

: RM. I. 4.
a. Dunglng]

sigb,

z_lpfcudgel]
_
; AC.IV.7.A~

fp_.by _thinning an lift

mg "'2
Fl ia

adjuvant (Ofi-.j

_gi b, AC. IV.6.E.

._free. [adn P~ Immum' from S gens?

Piymgl f ma]
Shonen, [Having Paw

_
. ina]

Faion]
ra-[- League

s.' .

f .forprote&ion]

Sblglsleireeving
(tme] _
[343, Feafl (time)next before

)- - (thmg) .

fi- '
(PICP. Il. -)

on

Siege.

Ontmolt ad). Linnen (velt)

of the dead]

sinn., .S vgl(

Environing]

'd
W'[ncchurhwardens
PP C
ggfg.,
ad)..

'....0fnSbip. RN.IV_. t. .

p]

Cf'lli

'

'

the Mothcf] .

onrhe ,g OPPOIC]

61.\-

km by tbe Markert-_- [Kin by

erker-_ 1-/!-3:-1

pondre. AC. vl'. 3. A.

d f]

{River}[Shorc]
Se
_
.

mt at . {PFCP' VI' 2' 0']

'

fp.of Image]

__wtndednfi: mers .

ma (vas)

"Tof

__ Circrior] _
n l, _
.

Rli'verEx. 1111 t. Ai

'

[m1, bliquity]
. . .
__ fthe Country, [Part of the

acute adj. Exclamation]

'

a . 1 e

ofthe h.

Shrimp'
[mdc]
F'lh. E .V I . .

rdvb-

-..51...

_Lon

Shri, [adm Sound (

[3151.15 itom]
Iorcan itory]

[] _ _
_ _
._blaialyg'bllinlue linking]

Colm" 1
_ofthe bi 1,] [Oblique (part)

(0910ldngidl'TM'H'l'o]
L_urrrrg, a.Hurtfulnel`s]
LQW]
Slm'f, (a. Shreeve]

_ne

3- A
._ofoner body. P_G. 1V. 5.

[make]

[a Merc :in t
b-kftpff [MUC l .l

Sme?

artt-0p1ra Figi. Ma- IL

yn-nm, Examin for a. confefs

SINP, [-{ : Broom]

eome

_ s lm' _

a. Confefs (makej

H08 (Yong.

S ort.

SbrelpEAcute exclamation

._bead, [nconllant]

Zodlac
tti-Rav] _

'
A

Signer, [Sea ( lmf]

Ppp a

Sign "

Sl

SI

Szif"

` Smelt'

. sign]

adv permanence]

: (kind)

Meaning]

Si"

lm le

Narrate]
Si ence.

silt. Pt 1v z- ,k
adisi

S_._b_bt_ [Whcrqq _
sin, [ML ; (mr.]

virtue, [Taciturnity]

-lge ichblcl

merc.

. _

ic -MCLIILL

un i _e

Similitua'e, [Ukenefs]

ten]
.

. sin]
Se thcscams]

[s mile J __

sim iene.
E ia'.
Ljgiirii.
Magi]IH._

_
_into
:1

u R5 (_thpgsl

Siffiiadl'lllpg ("

ino
.
[.l-J-i'iigpaper,[Porous(augm.]

to- Know end.)thegrowmg

Diminution]

. hrbs]

Ruinmg (inc.]
{l-PO-H-9- A-

Primitivene s

op. to mixture. 'l'.III. 8.

Purity?
Home ]
Sorrines]
. to fguratenefs. Dflll.
7'0
Sincerit
Foliyjy]
linskilfulnefs]
Llnlearnednefs]
Un expcrtncfs] _

Simulation, [a.Hypocrifie]
Simulraneour. Sp. 1. 2.
v.

An]

Learning-
f h

Sinner, [Cord (augin.) t rc

____Cgi'reds together ]
ino

Slam
Science]

_ _

1___;, , [It is not ad). im

]
- P___v_ _
.

kum

Siibft. [Cinnabar]

[uns

ad). [Green]
". PGJL _
_ _
Sip. _
_
_Munn WWXCJ
Drink ]
undkn] _
_ Suck (dim.]
_

__ cevcrwthskm]
S'Pge; [Breadaam ad" P'
Membrane] PQ.II.3.A.
o e [adi
apt. a er (lam.)_pub- sk_.gkulgdnk
PPJL 3 _
Siqiiu,
_lil'hd orndnglo _(things]

M_[Po'wre - rinking

Sir, [Voc. ad). Dignity (pie-r.. Sunken (- (on-_

_ fon]
.
that

Sire, [Parent [_male]

Srrnanie, [adp arent name]

_gnnen [adtskn (mem-_x

S _. _

Sina, [_V9c.Meim (pei-fon]

Sm{

. cl
[O_liqu

town [Fall] fp.(inc.]

.
Improper,
__under the burden.
VPD-ens]

Simpiigiiy
sixiglenefr]

-_
.
grime_7.]

[Be fixed

[Simple
medicinal ]
t f Herb

Simplenefr

, o( (hire for

P[(Slctre.]Mo.L4. .

? bold Leather]
_

__

[Qenforioufnefsl

! [B 'l C ort) of re

-m

Sink, [- under wac

afm:

_ [adi Adverfity]

(ihing]

Conceitednefs

[Left fide]
() _

Simile, []. Tranlatitious

Sixty, Q_

ini er.

Similar, [All of one kind]

S_____m__ 6_

Unlike all others]

.gni-ed, [Wild Tanfey]

Siluriu. Fi. VI. 6.
_

um
(tliingg]

_I_6_

! [Six (kind)
Six [nu six]

Excellent]

ingu am).

Met. I.

'

wine]
_numben TM. IIl_. a. _
.
am] S` l ' AckmgFhis cmg
{Proportion}

adi. Foil

Simon,
ligivous

_un ...1....

a. _.

Sill, []. Foundation Beam]

Sillabiib, [Drink of milk
Coagum with

Sive (adi.siftiog (mms3

_cqmbattilpuc Sgo n ; [Sweat ofthe Civet Cat]

_w0ri;i.[Ex.III. .A.
._i-[Tail ofDecr]
-irnfr,[llprighr Dogs- bane] Singular.
HS. IV. 3. .

Siruationsl

[Singin ar
SOIIW'

" somd Q=m'o

_man

L j

Sf". [Sm-l

_]ek, [Sorry man (dim.]

Ungracioufnefs]
{Unholine]

Sitkm, Finch green]

Syler, Brother

[Vice]
_Evilaion]

Sierhaod, [Corporation (fem,] Skipper, { Mam RN v_ 4.

Sitting.
_
smf'h RM [_ ._

Since'

{Genu'c Ac VI 5'

} h. time]

[Afm

[omit]
_
Sailer . 8_

t is.

_than [Whereas]
sincerity. Ha.
1V. 4.

si _ Mig. . 6.

Skirret. HF. IV. r LA.

Poure. A_C.Vl.5.A.

Skim [Marsan

"s Comul'monrs

afdaiiblet, Lower Margent

theritting]
_as a hen, il 1'
_
'. Skr'tti/oh.fd. J

_on -1

siii. PG. n.5.

_.tm. [Sitting 1

_
Ungracious]
Sinful, Unholy]
S__
___ ViciousJ
ing. C. III. .

-Olf [NOP laying]

Dilingenious]
,g Rigl
`{Watiton]
'_"P adilPermaneice out 5km-n,
bed.
._
d'.Se

a5 ( ears_[_Ring [likt]

_
5 (incept.]
Snge [Burn Outfide]
. [Hall]

as

tl

Stan ]
[Permanence]

}:3

fllgfj', [ j

'
perltmg

~benveeii Room, [adi SCPI

rating (fcp.]
`

Sku.

SL

SL

SL

S u gbiique]
}
mtl( lace]

(adj. Bog

[Thin] TM. II. 5.0.

{Remlriii
'

Not fu cient]

Slabbeh
_
( Spiriic]
[male]

Negiqa]

_Jaim [Tied _(part) for a

_ Loop ()
Slipper,_ [adi. Foot (veli) not

Sliceing.
Cut. Pr, III.6t
{ iOm-liCCd (PUQ
"" Chip]

_ 4d)- Y (Pond
Slipperineji.
Sinoothnefs]
Unuoufne s]

fp.Thiri]

adi. Let go (pron.]

9-7- Diiiig]
_
Sliding, Motion fwift whole
parts are not feen]

_o weaver; loom.

Lightnefs.] Ha. IV. 7. D.

__ {Cleft
Sit ehm :l
Cleave]

. M01l. 5_

Slake, [a.emilfion]

Si] {}
_ _ RfCii/d]

d. __ Slow]
[
_&_]
[33],; ]
Slay, _a. Die [make]

[ ord wirh_Loop in the end]

iedEx.I}_(.3.A.

{umher} _
_
Remillion]
[iidl- Diminution]
_ {Slightl

9- a. Chink]

.In0r,[kunadi. p.ty (apt.) Sliue, [Chip]

_fre }un hic gol-m]

_,bg
_ tgirft
Slander, [Calumny]

Slank-_

by Piiliiii ]

Slo, Plum ofSlow tree]

-as water, a. Stream adv. li- _ir-ee. -4.

]
_ _
.
Slop,_[Loofe adi.Thigh [veli]
_muy

[_Th_;n W __ __]

}-{ ] Sloperng, [Oblique]

'h4ck

ad

[adi.Foot( ign) of ]

l' C

Slant, [oblique]

-by -irion Hence] [miners] . 6. o.

Strike]
SWA Cudgel]

-over [over
_
_

Eat greedily]
_PLick [coin]

adv.
_

Slibf_ Vid~3l'l_bf~

coneaCling]

Negligence. Ha. IV. .

[Sluggardlinefs] Man. 11.4. O.

Beall. BeIll.2.A.

[Thjn (-1

slap..

Slaven, [adj. Slovenlinefs

Cut in many places.Pr. III.

5. . v
[Cut deep]
[Whip]

Slate. St. l. g.
Slattering.

2. D.

Bog]
FAbandoned skin]

[Carelefs]
to
_

Slow,

op. to . NP. V. 9. O.
op. to foon, [Late]

[Contemn]

Slave. RC. I. 9.0.

Sl.wer,vd.Slabber.
_boufq

_1,_ Mm 1L _ Q_
Great (corr.]
Slm adj. Rulicity [perlen]
Slough.

Moral, [2141. Ha. III- 4.E.]

[Carelcfnc s]
glmprovidence] Man. III.

Slaughter,

{man}

Delicient]
[Lode]
{30"}?
RFU" S]

l-adl- Vanity]
[Hmdi'l

[a.Slightnels]

[adj. Protraing]

a.Difrefpe&]

a. Die make]

adiutchering

(room

Slomvorm. Be. V1.8.

--1<. [Spoilw]

Negligence]

Slim,

Long thin]

Slime,

adi. a. Sliminefs (thing)

Siu/,bm [L

unskiifuine s

Slovenlinefs.

Slimi'nefr. _Q.Vl. 4.

Negligently]

sima, [caiiimny]

Sling, radi. cininguniii.)

Sleave.
Jl/k. [Not'fpm 5'}
._jii. Ex. IX. 3.
red-ExJX. 5. A.

pair if-L_[ldi- Lifting .)

_form Slovenly
_
fOi )
Slut-e, [Stream Hopping jug]
_
fp.ofB_arrels_]
_ (Sluggilhnefs]
Slmle, [Abortlve Bul (young] Slu,[adi.f Sluggardline s]

Sleazy, [Loofc]

_away from}itionadv.

Sled. Po. V. 4.
Sledge, Hammer (augm._]
, Smooth augm.]_

'

I0 Cut
Front Pull

__lfb. Ex. IX. a.

Sldtp.
Loofe]

Cl'

_ofplant, [Branch]

Slt'ue.
_lb Not-(pun S.

[Wet (Coi-r]

(!-

fp. through Carelefnefs'

_[v'sp]

_nie, [adj. one ad). l.

fmoothingnlir]
Sleep. AC. Il. ;.A.
_[Numnpfs]
__
Seep

a t.

adi. Sluggardlinefs]
, [Crafty oblique a. eye

manner]

_baclc back
Slip.
_

concealing]
_

Proper, ['Slide(dim]

rom

i ownefs]

_41nd, []. Man. Il. 4. D.

(perfon]_
Sluggard, []. Sluggardlinefs

[Stumble through iding

(dim.]
[Err]
Omit_]___
_
away,

-wmih umiiiifuii 3

()
Sluggardline.
Proper. Man. II. 4. O,
N_egl igerne]
S owne s

ba_ , [Back lggggcgv]

-by, Befide j

Sluggardliriefs]
}, blind-S]

wf, From-"ition ]
an, Upon._

iff. vain
singin, vid. slight.

wi
1 .
iw on iin-[From ition adv. , {idlf i' Pii hing)

[__ `[Craft]
Art
Slender.
1
i _

concealing]
let f Omit
Let go]
Lore]

_ __
ot

Lumpmmefs

Sleel. EI__:__\_I_L4.A.( __]

Sleeve,
j. arm ve

: iin]
_

(dimi
_

:_t_l_i.p.____e_
.'
'
' _'
Stuk {adi-P'
Punk!
.
g
Slur, i

___-MW

SM

SO

51" *l Fraud
Airronlt]

Snake.
V1.7
_mitBe.HL.
"11.3.

Dif race]

So.
'
Op. to as, Adv. I. 3. 0. .
l

_WML Tr. VII. 2. A.

SIW' De le]
SlufWoman gom]

-b{ gnditionaliy that]

Snap.
[Bite (imp_.] _
[Sound ofbite (imp-]

ad.Slutti nefs [ferm]

_dragom HS.VI_II. _..

-Long.
-Manp

Snpbam, Gun with Fire

-Mucln

; nefs. Man. Il. 6. D.

:

lock '__

OP. to how, Adv. II. r. .

-Ofn

And-forth. Coni. IV.2.0_.

[Sound of feparating the lips] SMP. adj, Biting (apt.]

[llil's]
_
pi
Morofe]

(.
.lv. adiun
(dim.] (dim.]
_
4_ofir,o`[p.
Small.

Sofo, [Indifferently]

adj. [LOOP
M11 an orer]entangling]
_ _
Snare,
Snurle.
_
[adi Anger (voice) ofDog]

[Fine]

[adv.a.Con

Cut into picces_

cur'{ Mince]

fufon,

-Wm Unic (things) 0f

Shalom G0

Smgllage. . 9. A.

Frefhne]

[adi Homiletcal ]
Society
Society.

_worn HL. VII. l.

, .

6- Aa.k
( m C:l

Soccage.

eeptigmefs]

Sneer- Dlemblmg }Smmn .j

in, Crafty

Sneeng. Mo. IV. I.

Smnter, [Skill dim.

Smear.
o
Smljlnc

. Man. ll. 3.

In converfation, [Gravity]

. CoinPanion }(apt.]
[adr.{

whitciieiitbore)

im

ing (end.] sociable.

Mfr. Abie _ cfs]

Smart. AC. Il. 8. A.

_ _
_.in difcourfe,[adj.vigor]
r-Ofan, Vigor]
~

[adi

(cndgh
Sli{

Smm'agd, [Emerald]

Sobriny'.

In dri

into comm, [adi. p. Conceal

value [dim]

$! [Tin

Entangle]

M_, [Sp.l,8.0. (imp.]

Look ad_v.Concfal

Wares- (dim.]

Sober, [adLSbrcty]
in temper, [Serioulnefs]
In jud ent. Ha. 111.3.

Knit]

[dim] snub, [Catch Umvd _

ar-beer, [weak]
riumber, [Few]

Soar, [Fly high]

Sob. Mo. III.

[Trap]

[Little]
-mlTf- UL L

'

Soake, vid. Sake.

Aurian--HF.III.2.A.
c
Sm'b,{ grttreprehend]

[Companion [abit]
Community. RC. III A.
Corporation]
Soc [Inner adj.foot (ve`t]
Socket, [Hollow (part) for con
taining]
Soil, adi. p. Boil]
a Lum covered with gral's]
, v't .Saldern

swf@ NP' III-' d

Snif, [Suck-up breath (imp.)

'-0103 [Fin by fm

with nol'e]

'

[]1, [Flatterer or p. snip, []

feaf]
oblca' Q' IV'
[a. Unfavorinel's]

Fromc\lt chip]
"`1. Tuft margent by Fm'
ting]

Smelt.

sm' e

pret, 's

ldiP

gm-fe }Bi. VII. 7.A.

me J

nofe]

Smile. AC.XIV. 2.

Snore

Smire, Strike]

Smith, adj. . Fabrilo

Smif'ei'lz. [Smiling adv. mirth] Snort }

Snow. El.l1`l.4.A.
_drop, [Bulbous violet] '_Hl..
lV. 5.A.
Snour.

Exhalation]

[Nofe] PGJII- -

Vapor]

[Trunk] PPN. 4~_A.

Smooth.

Snudge.

Proper, (. Q. VI. 2. E.]

of behaviour, Courteie]

[adi. Complaifance]
Smother, [Stie]
smug

Cleanly
Oman

(-1

Sneeker, [Hafp of Cafement]

4l

[Be Angry

_
(with
._ofCandle, [Burning _end
the Wick ofCandle]

ro-[From- adj. Afhes

(end of. 84o]

Snuferx, []: Bright (inlr.]

Snule, a. Voice through the

nofe

Wea ]
slovl'!h

[Fooli ]
Cowardly]

Soil.

cut the shadowing

-TrrfiL HS. III. i 5. 1

water-Ex. vll. x. A.

Nice]

Soho. Int.III. i.
_

[Suck up the breath with

nofe]
.

'

(2:19)
Sheepiih]

[crumpled]

mkg in..-`

Complail'ant]
`{Gtacious]

.'l. Pufillanimous]

'

Snujf,

Snale, [Bridle]

Sf-Ex.

{ Merciful]
Meek]
Courteous]

Impatient]

[Huf] ACJV. 6.

Smur
[]: with black
Smutcb
dim]
Smm), [Delc with black
(dim.
.
SM'L Ex.' l. a. A.

[Gentle

Clement]

'2 '

Snor, [Confident exctement of

erlon]
the noie]

', Inmoitlinnen veil]

p. of man (fern.]
Smoke. El. II.3.A.

Proper, adi. (LV1. l E.

, [Fluid exereirientofthe

Fifh. Fi. IX. a. A.

[Fume]

Soderng. O.IV.4.
Sodom). R].III.6. A.
Sm.

Land]
Land [kind]

[adi . Manuring (thing

ro-[Manure]

[]. a. Deling [tying]

to _E ad1.{Sported}
i. Defile
`

(make]
--ofBoai-, [adi Foot (_gn)
of Boar adi. pret. going]

rake-as Deer, [Go into wa

rer]
sojourn, [a. Guelt]
Sols.
SteepA

mw-#___

_at

so

so

s0

Steep. 0. V. 7.
[Drink (augm.]
~
[a.Drunkennefs]
3014;
.
_ Comfort]
[Minh]

SolaiidGoofe. Bi. IX. 4.

Solar, [adi Sun] W. II. a. A.

God the.
G. II.
Song, ad). p. Sing [thing]
p. verfes (aggr.
Sonor-oui, [adiound augm.]
Sontic.
[Hurtful (augm.]
[]. a. Impotent]
Soon. Sp._I. 4.
'

Souerain.
[Chief]
[King]
[Excellent]
S
{adi.a.pret. }
"51% adi. p.
Suk]
Souldier. RMJII.
_fh Ex.vl. 5.

soia, 21pm }s1i]

_at night, [in-the evening

Soap, [Drink by fucking (imp.]
Soot. l. IV. . A.

Saule. W. I. g.
Vegetative-W. I. 4.
Sentitie-W. l. 5.

Sooth, [Trui: _]
Soothing. [Aflentation]
Soothfayer,
[perfetti]adj. Wizardin g

Rational-W. I. 6.
Sound.
adi.Sanit
}. Healtht]ad'.) 'NP. V. 2 :l

Soldier. RM. III.

Sole.
alone, [Solitary]
_of
_of foot
{110}[E0u0m ()
Fifh. Fi. VIII. I-

Spotted-Fi. VII- l- A~
ro-

fp. by ignes]

[Whole]

Sop, [Soked bread [lam.]

{ Perfe ]

to-[Soke]

Great]

__.. bowl, (a. b_. (place) Sope,Pr. vi. 5.

[sono]

volutation (inC.]
_once ear, [Pullkaugm--'l

.__-wort. HL. VII. 3.A.

Sophifm, [a. Argumentation

._,0, - fow bOllOm

~ (part]

_(corr.]
Sophljlcate.

Selecifm, [a._Gramrnar (C_olf-J

[Sincere]
a.

Noife.O`.III.
Articulate. QIILA.

{2. Spurieus]

sum., radi. _T. vl- _- A]

Fretum. . g.

Forge]

_[1 [ad_1. Gravity. ace

[counted nomadi of cod

[Make worfe by mixture]

[manner]

fifh]

Sophiflry, [adj. Se- [Art]

Solemnity. T.VI. 3- A~

duce[apt.)a. ar-

sgieniniie, a. "/1- 3- A'

gumentation

soh'citc,

to_

[Sound [make]
[Manner]

_well }

Sorb, [Service]

[Infte

Afiion]
Bufin s]

Sorcery,

augm-_l

_ill

Witchcraft
. a.
WizardingPLols]

Bafenefs. Man. III. 4.1).

Soliiitude; [Carking]
SoliBody.
.
M:i.I.4. .

[Pufillanimity] Man. 111,

'
Sore. 8. D.

[Mairie]
[Suiici_ent]_4
judicious
Grave

Solitary. ROJV-a-OSolitude.

_a raid, [afr. (augm.]

Fountain]

nire]

year]

[Hog. Be.II.4.(fem.]

Sorel, [Deer (male) of the third

-gtldffi [-15- a- 'Ieflicle

year
Soritei, [Syllogifm [aggr.]
Sorrel. HF.I.c.

(.)
_r bred. HL. VI. 6. A.
/. HF. III. 14.

antifa-io?a

_hadn i-(Ptrfonl
_

Littlefpart]
{(bd_im~]
_w ie
Through fome (time
[[adm Permanence [dim]

Son.
[Child] fp. (male]

_inLaw, [adv. Ainity ^

Infet. Ex.II. 9.
_of Lead. [ [thing)__]
Sowe.
as Land, 8er. O. III. 4.
as Cloth, itc. O.v. 4.

-..azionato

rind]

/, [Pickle]

{Species]

in fome ()
[adgh at times] 59.1.8. 0
__w
at
[_(thing]

Son]

as
reen Fruit, Ead'.
.
[Mfo]
Q.IV. s]

Look-[Lowr]
Source.
Original]

Sol've, [a. Solution]

Soluble.
[ad- D lng (3PM
-toloun
{}. p. So unen WOL]
French-HF. 1.2. A.
Solution. D. Vl~ i 0-
Sorry.
Solutive, [dl- Dungmg (-1
[adj. Grief]_
Some.
Contemptib e. TM. I. 4. D.

__rime.

as Vinegar, [adj. (L IV.4.]

i.- high]

Not-inhabited Countrey]
Sojii'ce, [Motion [time] ofSun
inTropic] _

Il

a-
South. Sp. III. 2.0.
[Ulcer
_
_ern wood. HF. Il. to.
[Deer male) of the fourth Sow.

[Solitary ( abflr.]

_CCY

ference]

Sour.

adi. Pain]
Fierce]
augm.
.

sorrow, Aionofpeakmg]

Infamy]

[E ay for knowing by con

[Slovenlinefs, [ManJL 6. D.

Solicitout, [adn C_arkmg]

Ella:le for
th]knowin g' thc

Sordidnefr.

, freq] _

[on]
{Reputati

Sowger, [adj.Mending `(mech.)

to_ Kinds

[a.{specieskfegr'll
Manner
after ai] Manner]

[in fome Relation]

gorti'tion, [a.Lots]
or.

for adi. Foot (

Sowthijlsle. HF. III. t4.
SP ace.
p. [Between-[pace]
Interval,

Spacioiu, [Am le]

.S,oaole_, [idjl atnin ad). digging

Fool au m.

(in t.
_
Spada marina. Fi. VI. 8.
Spay, Un-a.teflicle]

adi. Dotagc [perfon]

[Drunkard]

, Red Deer (male) ofthe

third year]

Sauce, [Pickle]

Spalt, [Spelter] Met. III. 4- _

_____..___._.-`---`
`SP
SP
.
SP

S an.

Spetiour, adj. seeming [perf]

PEMeafure b extending the,

fingers
._

Speck, ? [dim]
Speelde . (. 6.

[Prepare adj. Gm (machin)

Spill.

Shed. 0.114. O.
[Mar]
Spin. O.

i. A.

by a.vertiginating _
Sight' No. .7.
_
_out time, [Protr_a{_]
, Little round i 1-
[adi lal's inllr.) for helping
as a top, [p. Vertiginate]
(Iarnin
the light
Spinach. HEI. l. 8.

Spaniel, Dog hunting birds by .

811111111, [adj._Backb_oi_ie]_
_
fmell]
adj. Seeing [petl'on]
.Srpiniille2 [adp Vertiginating ad).
Spanir piclefvfb- HFV~ ll[adj Mo. V.7. [perfon]
axis (pin) of'adj. (pinning
Spar.

Spetula-

[LlPS Sdmlof [Mul-COV

glafs]
[Bolt (augm.]

Spare.

Meditation

("

tion, lnquiltion

__tree.

Speech.
Speaking

Spoken thing]

Not-ufed

Spxral. Mag. III.. 9.

_lefr, [Not-adj. Speak(p0t.]

Abundant

Oration]

rime, [adj. Leil'ure [time]

[adj Lean]

'

rib.r.

Swiftnefs

SPH".

holy-G. .

[Event [kind

Not-rife, [A ain]

[Soul]

Female-_MIL HS. VIII. 9..

, [Woodpecker]
j Spell.
[Charm]
tir-AC. III. 4. A.

Sparrow.. Bi. V.?,.

.Mountain-Bi. IV. 3. A.

spele,
Spelter. Met. III. 4.

ed h.] .

Spend. TA. V. 3.0.

(things]

a. Decay [make]

Sparru. Fi. V. I. A.
a. Diminution]
Sparbula, [adj. a. fpreading [la_1ime[v.Time.]
min.
.Spendilirifn adj.,Squandring
/, [adj. outward~

(perfon

butroned Leg [veil]

Spar/in. S. Ill. 9.

[a. Contradii- l

lellial, [Orb] W. VLA.

Speaker.
[ar_ij. Speaking (perfon]
(Ol.]

Obl'erve]

laIIL]

contrary to ones
will]

adj. Coaion]

( ]
Spicknel. HF. V. 4.

Particular]
op. to general, [adj. TM.

Spider. 1211.11. 5.
__wort. H[..Vrr.A.

_ Ill. 4.]

SPfclgllty, [Bond] RC. VI. s'.

spenti'. T. l. A.
5Pf~

Speeijcal, [udj. a.Species]

_of

cafe, Degree dim.)

Special.
_[Principal]

[-EXmP] D. iv. 8. A,

adj.digging

rpirtle.

Spice. Pr. II. 4.

adj. p. Spit [thing]
iro-[Powder]
Houle offick [perfons]
fp. with Spice]
spetter, [Smooth horned Red
a-ofa dif- {Beginningn}
Deer young]

_mint.

[Name the pmimlm]

__

.
d {Enemy]
""[a " Contempt]

fp. adv. Concealed]

Spear. [ ike]
boar- [Pike for {b.]
jflr
hunting f.]
Kingt-[Afphodel]
.

Envy]

a. Eye.]
Sight]

_in Parliament, [Speaking

(imp.]
_

Mallgnity
Spire, Hatred]

in tbe nofe,[a. Voice through l a-RM. III. 5. A.

ro[a. Spy]

'

[adj. Spirit. PG. LL]

adj. Frelhnefs]
spin, [Syringe].0. I. 6.

-deep, Dee the lengtho

i Spbyrana.Pi. lV. 7.
Spy

the n.]
-witb, [Conference]

_Perms Eccl. REJI.

Spirituour.

Excretion. Mo. IV. 4.

[Rolling Quilt]
_
Fil'h, Lucius Marinus]

Sphear. Mag. III. 5.

on]
r, [Intercellion]

[adj. Spirit]
EccleliallcaLRE.

Spit.

Spermaceti.
Spew, Vomit
Sprace ur. S. .8.

Speaking. AC. lI.r.

for a-[adv. TranfitQlmCf

Sperage.
Sperme. PG. l. 4.

Spatvl, Spit [augm]

Spawn. PPJV. 8. A.
r, [Filh [fem]

Animal-PG. 1.x.
_s extraed._Pr. 11.7.
{Dilpol'ition]
_
Temper _
Spright iuefs]
_ Vigor]
Ipirrrual.

._bill P`n
d`rn.l'clmg wing- SP"f@{Box
Room for
adj. ord.
(ul'len_bais
l[I_(ealll
tation

...mourbd, [Wide-mouthd]

Devil

_welL HS.VI. l i.

Want]
Sparingne, [Frugality]
Spark. El. l. 1 . A.
[Gallant (pcrfon]
Sparkle: El. I. t . A.

'

Angel

good-[Pro periry]

Leave]

linmaterialfubllance. WJ.

Difpatch]

NOYCDd. ] T^ V- 3-

[Steeple]
_
ro_~_as com, [ [iuc.]

-111111111, a. clemency]

-aganjh

. {Cone]

Pyramid

[Language]
Speed..

111-

.lL to. A.

Sprnk, [Chalhnch]
Spiryer, [adj.Spinning [mech]

ed]
_
Spleen. PG. VI. 5. A.
_vom HL. l. 7. A.
Rough-_HL 1.6. A._

Cruaceour-Ex.'vl. 9.A.

Splendid, [Bright]

Sea-Ey. VI. 9.

splendor, [Brightnefs]

Water-EX. ll. 4.

Spignel. HF. V. 4.

Splayfarerl, adj. Oblique foot

[Sick in the Spleen]

spigot, [Tap]

[Hypochondriac]

Spike, [Lavender]
piknard.

[]. Anger]

Spindletree. Sh. Il. io. A

`,plent.4

f""_________q_n

W4

S P

SP

SP[Lamin]
im,

ro-Sprout]

Spinner, [Chi ]
Split, [Cleavc

'fp.by down ]
Squat._
'

Grow] .
[Leap] No.1. 5.

[Chink]
Spadium. Met. V. 2.

,_

[be

V-

"d lnk,

Har ras. RM. Il. 5- DSpoke.

PG. IV. 3- A

squib._
_
((mmd]
. []. Gunpowder-(infn.) for
]
Squill. HL. IV. 1;.
Squilla Mantir. Ex. v1, 4. A,

Sprout. PP. II. 5.

Spool ;-

Sport.
a. wanton]

Squingnty, 1V, 9,

Spruce, [Orrte (augmfj

Squinam, [Cam|5.h1y))

3- L

SP'1f"{ad_i.
p. }5P.fmg]

SP, Vomit] _

Sq uint
a.Ey C man n er 1,225
i
(digi.)

Spud. Short Knife]

squirrel. Be. . 6.

Spume. [Froth]

. !- Il.

wanton]

Spoired, [ad'l0`$0.i
_feemBetrothed
[Malignant
f._\
f

t _ .

. 4.

sidbilifj.

Steadiiieft]

Spun. i
^
_
Falnefs
_of
Bird.
PP._V.5.
[Conllancy
-ol aboor, fad). heel ( 1,4515

( )

horfcman]
M`Umpul wel

concave (thing for out~

Tube
{ (vas
[Faucet]

, [a.rssyringngj
S uirring, _ 0rry`
. si.
1iit.111.i.o.J

, ]

spot, [- Spunk, {Match}

Squirt,[M1ddl(kind)ofGentl.

-.
SPMiadi.
. iSPm]

;9Pff{ Married
Spoiir.
_

[adj,Nienf5]
. {Comprefling]

Sufemg Straining]

Balie]
PDWdCI]
Sprit.
-(. 4.)
_SML

ort

Squeamia
[adj_l,oathng QPL]
fp_ofmeats] _

[Scatrtrdrop]

Sponranet]- AS IV- 9

[Minh

T ic

Sqiliatiyio'RaLlFi. II. g . A,

Springe, [Trap of threads]

Sprinkle.

pim. Ex, . 4.A.

Spode, [Touchwood]

[Paion]
Suretfhip RC~VI 5

[Gann-_l

_Farm PENE]
Spri'ngnl; [adj- Adolefcency
Il_1ale]

Spokefmgn, [-(!)
Spondyl. Ex. VIH. 4. A-

[may] _ j
Recreation

. ___h

V- CaCk }(']

- "lint, [Find if UL]

Squeak v. Exclamation
.d {Ell-C () Squeul acute]

_ pret.
[ p, l-Pcak] _
~ofwheel.Po.V-7 A~

6.

[Bruife]
fp. by down .)

Defcgdiit]

Mar

[_fogul'c TA. II. 9.0.

Spaan.
PLV
_bi/1.
rivm.

[Sit]
.1_-[sate]

_forth [Being mc.]

._froni, E'e

Spoil.

[vertebra

ST

Motion.
0.1. 7.
`with,
[a. Congruous]
]10[1$(-]
51]'
[Break]

f .adj.` Furrow (g.]

Chipxl

Ponfun

adi. Stability]
adi. Horl'e (room]

.
-

Spurge. HS.V. xr..

mg]

__QfRdil. El. vl 3- ~

SMbl/b,

[.1. Sh. III. 5.

0li've. Sh. . 6.`
Tree. Sh. IV. 6.

a j. Stability (make]
[a. Confirmation]
Stack, [Heap]

Spulkef. RN- . 8. A.

Sfgcbag.

_ lowrc
SUFU)
0- {Syringt (dim-_l
Sprain, [a.place []
fp. by lretchmg (CX03

Spuriour. adi. T. llI- 4- 9P~

Spuni, [Strike with foot]
Spun). ~IjlLJX. 1o.A. '
Spun, v1d._Splrr.
_ .

Golden-HF- . .
Sniff, [Stick] PP. I. 4.
_o a Song, [Seion ofS.]
Stag. Be. . ;..
`

Spm, Herring (youngl _ _

sprawling.
_
[Creeping]

Squab, adi. Fat ()

to-[Break]

. downcamg]

_Beer/e. Ex. v. t. A,
Stage.

[Scaffold

Lying] _
Bever e]

Squabble, [a. contention {}

Squadron. RM. III-_4-A-

}, ; p yel- 300m
-l-Play,[adi. Player ight]

' , [Exclamation]

oumcy]

llnheap. O. [1.6. 0.
__l {Slovcnlyj
_
Stretch] AC. Vl. 2.
571W" > Denied)
Bc extended] AC.VI"2A Squander.

ia. Publiek(make] A.
in fpcnding. Man. III- ;.D.
[a. Contagion

` adi. Staying ()
Staggering. MoJl. 4.0.
Doubting
`{Wavering
i

not lay up. TA. V. 4. .

, [Branch dim] PP- 1- Square.

Smuerworr, [-]

Sprighlirie. NP. lV. 2.

Spring.
.

Stagnatc, [V.Stagnum']
Stagnum. W. IV.7.A.

Proper.
Plain. -. r. A.

[tidy Fegrining [part]

Sold,[Cube]

`_ofilie}ear. . V. z.

Day-i Day (incept.]

[] Sp. Il. 4. A.

u. {Continue ]

ring infin]

[Increafc]

[Spread

)
of the

: Full _ Moon]

Difcontinuemoti

_ on]

Improper.

_Founn W. 1V. ;.A.

-17,[11{New

Carpenters-.fe ad). Squa- S')I{a.

Continue, [Dration]
AC.IV.2.A.

Exorbitant

_dealirig, [a. jufice

iii-[a. l'quare ()

_Little Miile, [Tranftoi-i

`
_

nefs]
.

_Long time, [Permanence]

_for ever, [Perpetiiity]

Qq q
the

sr

sT

5T

_________________________________________________________________
the fame degree.
being. T.TA.
l. 7.8.

- v1.5.
S; fnd]

the (ame goadnefs. T. 1.9.

__M fm,

:he
fame
TA.RM.
Vl. ll.
0. z.
Stand
hisplace.
ground]

0h13

'

fp. { DSt'rllil'ig

Egtfff
. [Imm rv. Orp.)

sund ' '7'

" Refervedn s]

__b{Adherc}
]

Stay }Doubfing]

Smml, Be for fome rime, unmoved, in poflure dre. AC.

vLr.A.
Being]
{Duration}

'

'-ff [ge/:xlcamgd

d d.
;
Standn g ]
[]

{}

Bring
0 one,o matidljlgh]
er '
Keep fir u-rIM. I. 9.

!;;.[;;-|'

[Comm-j Q: v 5.
Plac)
'
{Summon}

s _.-ofa fhip. RN. IV. x. A.

Grow]

] ('v- A'

{' 6. A
I

Pu

@CPOUC C 5l

_ing corn, [Not reaped]

-abou [Protra

_ [infamy]

"'g'][mn

itam. POJV. l.

by, {

_darum [a.waiger in prefeut

[61d]

grfvenus]

Star W II

[P- Price]pcmmence]

afs'b1rem,[0rnirhogalon]

gwornrlllf. :IL 9.

Corman 1

;.#2'

' .:{[11_]
_lgaz fttlunt] y
_the my [Impedienr]

ro

Smrbnrdriglhg {idc}
Starchl p_h vl. 5_ A_
Stgt' 282164

walk lorry. . . a.

, lrh

[G0 { Covered)

'

_
g

fp.{efiing]

'

Heidi-[adi head (pijn) of

11% Horfe keer for genera

Sammel, Red ()
Sauter]

yl

I fp. adv. Corzlfufion]

ggg, [smc] B" m' 4'

[Sgm]

] Whole dead

5{;(' -){ : ]

(Be connut]

'P thro

Aim]

Admii'ati

Ramon figli AC. IV. 5.

v {Dei-end] _
compe nm]

Refund]

[Move ()
.

[Run (inc.]

-d Hare, [Kalle ii _)

_undcr

'-dile

. r.

-Dfd

:
v

hair {nina}

[Be confiant] OPPofm]

st l _ bridle]

' o %'2

f4 ng
.i 2 .A1
Herb _ I '

[nu

f . Obnc

._.ofrlamg [Stock] PPJ. z.

_of enf or flower. PPJI. 7.

Euem'n _ } [Venus]

-'

SZ

,gw-g

- iid, [Bc Godfather

@mi

tion

es.

*dying-[Planer]
(Phi-on]

._degree,
[ Candidare
_Prefdmenr
i
(md) Pl

78cm (. ripe (mgm.)

. 1I, 6, A,

jxe_'_w_u'. 2'

.4.., Emi. muon]

$1 money, &_]

oom

proper W n I

_er by, {Not-concerned

[55H] PP L 4-

{Table}j
fp.for felling things

_[_er, [Tree lef: for growth] SMEL blick wel

*bcglif {com}

[uigmidu]

S . [adi1 Tin ()
52"}? [Seion of Poem]
su; mus. . V. 7.

[llgiieljllvlag Il. 8.E.

faule.

[;l;a;0]un RMJL
2.
Slpndrfhadblnk
(

.
,
__inpum. ] S! P'Notadl; P-_Cmy QPL]

_
Serious]
Suid, Sohn?.
Stai Grave

fp_ com]

(v_ L King

_IWL

dfium-l]

[_ SH3

_:?i:;2:.:i
*"imififgnmm
[um

[M_ P'adl- KmgJ

ll-dl. . Stay ( thing]

mkg.

at .1_-TMA. 9
Mlc _[Suy (my)

-liule while, Tranfitornefs]

_,ipmpi
~P",i [Lean]

Stdmme"

ffnsld.
a .tin mgfplzee]

a Eid). bearing

[a. {Tacirumitye}

lnlur1uny BLW-3A.gl

St

[
difpnein j
"""b
,[d- ermariei-ieeg

Combi()
{ ()

liceP

Smil

_
-

smb.

[Oblruionjj
hnpe kn:

`{ ]

[Prim]
l.
@i'nnj'.1.
money7.with

Difcontinue.
Cohiltive]

grim'-

_upm

(ole
[comufon]

egllief 16.11
) RM.
Dwelling
A. Il. 3

nea] M0. .

_m {jld}

Pound kh

ear]

_Jdckkm []
Abainclony

\"

-'`-

ST

ST

ST

'

Abandon]

Forlake]
._up,
[ [imp]_

min-[ob-

To look-l), a. Eye adv.

Stay

heedfulnefs
Conlanr]

._ifi, into-ta en]

superiority

_our,[l>rotuberancc]

-100112. 0\/1.6

sniffer,
[adi-a ) (Palloni
Starting bale, [Way of efcape]

'go-.Mci
- 4 _.
Not light, [Conllant]

Prick]

bbi{Stab]
adhere] _
*to v. Con ant
f
-wirb Claires, Src. [Lard

Startle, [Fright (imp.]

Sterke, [Fried tlel'h]
Startup, [Ontmol Leg (velt) for steal.
warmth]
' [a.gheft]
Stizrive. R . V. 5
Srar'ueling,I [Lean (-1
. HFJI- 9

Se4_HF. III. to.

omc

With cl. Sac.

GOC }(adv Conccahng]
'_1-PP- l. 4.
Stealth, [Theft]
Stickado'ue, [Cgmdony] HFA/I;

17; come by-[Come adv. Cn-

Siate.

Cilfig] _

Qiality]
[Condition]

5. A,

Smm, _[Exhalation El. 11.2.

Steed, _Hoffe (Per ]
Steel. Met. II. 3.

[Circumanccs]

'_

4_[adi. Steel (1011.]

Alltogether. LVL 4Perfoml,

_

Stiff,

Nobility]

{fp.

Stout]

j;
{COHC]_
'
- Pyramid]
SN". [B_ll(y0_n8]_
_
ro-u fhip, [Dire with the

, -

Ruf-Mel]

{sammy}

{Di obedient]

Contumacious]

ke-upon him, , Stellioii, [Spotted Lizard]

&c_] . _

___, _

Stem.

Right
`
{ ],
civil. uc.
,_

~ f

_of Religion. RE. I_H.

a. Motion]

1_--

helling

.,

_{ Peaceable]

-fbf'

CPIRCC]

3 er amera]
_
)

[Ver]

'

[_Dillill]
_

Stllbfn [Abortiyc]

YJ

_ .

_ E'

Law]

? _adv- 2_\fl'1ni~ ring. ), s, A,

-1 t1'{Fteswfc}
I
`

._

Stern.

Morgage]

` _

fP'FC (mmm)

Off-keep]

Stew. Phill. 2. A.

4'- _

~l.{ . Dil'tance]
fp.withal.]
Staveiacre. HS.I.4.A

Steed.
as Succelor. T. VI. 6.

Cohibit :l
{
[Remit

Bird. invii. . A.

_Ofdlllh EN. Il' 2'

._ubarrel, [Unbottomab.]

rm
'
Sting:
[a _. Unfavorineis]

[]

[Almere]

Stdiug,

Sti/letto, [Short (word (dim.]

S"_ff.`[Leg-lengthning rlticks]

Mothers husband] Stimulnie, n.1mpullve]

__

Statue,

Sli-"U :
s] __ _by
Statuary,Ima
[acglillrnage
[mech] Sterling,
ad). p. Authority
stature, [Height {marmer}
law]
_
Statute.

adj. Quieting]
Permanence :l
Pcpttuityl

Fahf ad afljm'

Stationary, adj. Standing]

'
Stanig

[Gent e]
d. Silence]
[ " Taciturnity]

f-lgUTC. Mig. 11.8. A.

Station, {

Static, ad- MCa ring (att.]

_

{31 foot (5811] '

'

_.

Strgmm'zf, ,RL VL _ A_

Stile, [Tranfverfe feplment for

. Goigvlo. I. _x.
- {
0
1

_ _

{ crclioug

[DfCCn'{ USER]

[Aiillere]
_
stench, [Unfavorinels]
Step.
' _

Smdhm

e
.
[No[adj.]solcmnity33_
_._

Proud]

Stifle. RLY, _

darits. 00nd]
overp.ition]
_afa plant, [Stock] PP. l. 2. Still.
-vf - RNAi-'2.
[calm]

tbe-4, [Chief Magirzltes

(-1
_
Eccleliallicals.RE.
.

[adi Generofity]

Zcalous]
[Rigid]
_
[Pertinacous]
_nec ed.
`

Steerage]3.1i. Rudder [room]

[Revenues _(aggnp]

_gnleofwend El, Vl. T.

[adj. Bigot] AC.1V. 5. D.

Steeple. Po. 11.3. A.

op. .o Limmen . D.

'"P Munch-perpendicular]
tir-[Sokc]

_ D polition]
_Temperament
[Dignity]
[Degree]

Endeavour (augm.]

Stuk/e; a, )
a.lnterce ion
flinch. Fi. IX. 1;.A.

Extraordinary. [Soldatini S {obiiquetdimi

' `

Doubt]
DemutV

Pieceaciice] Steady.

tain

-ff

Stpend, [Wages] "

0RO. VI. 4. A

Stipiilation, [Sponfion]

i Stir.

[- Bathing [room]

More]

(! KCCPIPZ PlCi-"f am]

Endeavour]

, 8911- Rcyenii@ hom

[Provoke]

U'WJH lJOm'CaUOn _0u ]

Sf]- _
_

, _14), [a. Impullive]

Troubles]

as Subftitute. T. VI. 6. '.

-: (houl`e]

II. x. _A.
inin_of.
__ Prep.
]

Pullle within the eye-lid]

I{ Sem-tion]

.
Siirrop.
Po. V. 8. ._

Stiliium, [Glafs (like) O.vl. of stitch

[NOI
Steadfa.

llfefl]

{Steady]
Fa]
_

l
3

_ Antimo-ny]
s_f'ck

"_
_
[ {11`]
' Gluing]
"
'

D'feafe,HiiCltnillIgR]l
[C
Plain,

[Sewing]
Qq q a

"'---'__

tbraugl.1 ~_

__________-_--___'__'____

ST

"sT

ST

lbmlb^

Totall
]

SNPPI

Storax. Tr.IV. 2.A.

._wort. HS- - S?
b

su

mn

(infin) of Stare.

--foriii'ard` [adi Proceeding

_ _

Sri_t_c_.lhinggl

[Provilions

sim. Be.lv.i

{Muliiud

Stoccado.

adn-3v

. (aggr.
dents.{ (kind.
_

RO. l.
1.0.

ofbuilrling. [Degree of rooms] .

Sfofk- Bi- VIH- i. A.

Dmrcfs]
[Frctunz] W. IV. 5.

iii-_-

Ciiiigi'yiliigm-

LEugbi'ng-[adk p. Laugh

Chfc

(thing)

v_Anger voice]

[AlTault] RM. l. 6.

Srockaloue. BLIII. a.

Slockgillifower. HS. IV. r.

Smf- BC- lV-7S'W"

Room- PMU- S

stocking, [ad.l.eg ()

[B0X Hfiiiii'ig

Stocks, [Prifon for the feet]

dL P_
[Long loofc [veli]

Aivc. NP. IV. .

[']

sfong] _ .

._.ofbo y.

Obiiiiif]

-ofmimL

sim.. .

POU .

Courage]

Common-St. I. _

Orces RMJV.

Pince.` .

. .. ;.A.

Importance]

s"3518i [Wandcf]
Si, {Windcll

rnfCriCf-S]
Talle

!"

_"'d- Sflfigbf.

Preciour_leftiranjparenn St.lII.

SUWI, Vid.6_`lrein.
Sinik?, [Variegating line]
0fCfr~wbeel,[Ring-`]f`

. Mea. Ill. 6.

S'Mld [SMN] WJIL 6

Sf''il-

Dileafe.S.VI. 1.

Tellieie. Povia. A.

Diljgm

[ad

Strength]

Gravity]
Stretch.

Extend] novio.
Pandi'cu ation] MoJlLi.
Long l
Broad {make}
Ample;

SWP [ldl- Luther thong]

Coalion]
Tafw, [Loop for on- raw- {Wren}
]
Streu- scattering
STPPdi- Rl- VI- 3' Aing, Powdeting
_

. BMJ. 9,
SM'ffl'iig- PLHLS'

Strated.
II. 6. A. _
Stricken,[a i. Amigo]

[Stool (like) ad). Simi. Pr. V. r.A.

]
going ro_[_a. Dunging]

Stoop. . vl. 4.

Stre, Deprelion]

""

Sranecrop. HL.vIll. 5.
Sionffm,
silmffmnbe. stv. s.
Sronnvorr.

' ,

Endeavour augen]

EXii'iordinary]
NOI-Cllpeed]

one]

" {Fortitude

._-ro death. R). V. 2. _

lb [ranger]
Sloiieboiv, Crofs-bow ()
SIMM". RO. IV. 4. 0.
Stonebuek, Goat (kind) having Sffdiitkf B1. V. _8.A.
angular knotted horns]
Sif'iguir. . .

Clofe

[ l

iii-one, [Throw flouesA at

.
___
: .

Not'adl-illim]
~

[l- Drunkennefs (im.] .

__pm, [Hard p.)

_oja plum. PP. II. 2. A.

Smell

maaien" of-St. Il
_more tranarerlt. SLIV.

ortituile]

Militr

HcP

Stomacber, [adj.BlC (Vdi)

Stone. St.

Stool.
Seat. Po. V1.5.

_s_prigliltline]

___

CiiiiiiiiCiiiS3
_g

{vigor}
*- Strength] NPN. 7.

] " IV- I --

tite

'i

_Ofmuficki [Pm fmil]

Sloln, [adi p. Theft]

ventricle. PG. vl. 4`

[kpl-cfs (mgm)

Strength.

adi. Fortitude]
{

sional. , [Folly]

Endeavour (au m, [Hurt by endeavoring [angl] `

a-[Degree]

5'0"' _

{adi pret-hmm

a. intend]

Comprels]
[Arref goods]
Percolate. 0. V1.4.

for Drying

Stolb

l
'

Sinin,

adi. a. Gain thing

'_ _

[Perplex
difficulty] _...

{lleeemty}
. i l

SMN". El. VI. 4-

llillle]

'ii-[Lay
UP]
_
_
Story.
[adi-P-Niiiiiwrilrhmt]

[ lPofl(ell`lons

_Nr.[a Jut. (min.]~`

Abundance]

5mi.,
_if mariano.

[Narrow]
Srii&._ [adj. Bigot]
-ltdiii Prep. VI.3.A.

_worni, [] Ex. III.

4- A-

_ Scatter

_as Barrel, [a.Obllque]

St, _
Stay]

2.1mpedient]
Binding]

[- obilriiaion]

[nu]
" [Shut]

].
Regular (augm.]

o _Carr-wheel, [ling_]

"if," Ik!- El 4.

Stream. W. IV. 7.
- RNJII. 8.

ed]

Stri?.

Strawberry. HS. 1X. r.

__tree. _Sll.lll.4.

31"# l-mf

fright/e', adi. Love (

Tun, 01d (1%

with ammonia, [sx

5PK
'

Age, [Old] adj. /1.4.

"{lgor'ous]
Severe]

Striure.

Touch [dint]

Comment [dim]

[Litfiba]

Sfffi- P0. il. 7.

mi@ Stay (make]

_ Hinder]

Smit,Strife, contention]
op. to crookcd,[adj.Ma.lII.l.]
[a.{ Emulation]

sind., [smid e]
looft...

ST

ST

[00p-_.
y)wilma-HS. V. i2- .
Strike.

Peck]
{Stab}
C____i_;dgel]

Movelc'mp.

s adj.Acerbiry]
u.

[Strive`

{ In treat]

Srrumpet, {}. Fornication

_ ]

.
pren] smng]

hir. '

a. )

Petition]
for Mairiage, [
Pre ermcnt, [a. Caudan]

[ [a.Aion]

[Swell with fullnefs]

`

._1 Fugain, [a.PLKnj ' '

__.blod Blind ma t "
~4 CGOH, [- .a ? V

Suary, [ Perfuade]

Stalk]

Subaltern, [Inferior]

[Go proudly]
'b, "
. [Bottom (part) of Rock]

Subconrraryljoppofite together
true pot.
Subdeacon, [Next RE. II. under

Evtn IBO' i [Fragment of Rick]

deacon]
P.byu on motion> ' ;9
Subdioide, {Parts]
lraig t'CDSJ
Stalk, [ad. p. redue after
[ Species]

._fir'e, Caufetol'pafldc]
_bar,Caufe ] l

~in, vil . Stricken.

`
come 1

._
respiri
a. Viory]
__ [gadL Autumn fattcd Sbder{Conquer]

G00 e]
Subdutlion, [a. Ablatum]
Stubborri.
Sublea

v. Friend .]
Bargain

Stab]
_ ".

Baliance]

_mtime [Bama]
-our.

Spoil]
[Unwrite]

._ro tbe been.

[Bf'] fP~ Mue-3

a. la ion

[ , [Fall [make]
fp. by wrefllin ]
~with, vid. Srrice'l]
x

[]

op. to pred. D. II. 5.

op. to adjun. T. VI. r.

[Pervcrfle]

Liable,[adj.p.Suli`>ie&I(pot(.)
oP .to.Governour.
C. . .
[nur .subieaion]

Stud, [Protuberance (dim.]

{ObedienceJ

. [ '- submiion]

Srud

Siibjeiori. . V. 5.

t
i

subjoin, [After-join]
/,

Endeavour]
{ a. Diligence]
Meditation]

Subliming,

a. C0nderaltnef~s] _
Clofet, [ldi-
` [room]

'

sublimation,
V 7
Sublime.
__
Sublirrnry, [Height]

Studiant, []. Study [39h]

Sm

Subrror. ]
umi it

gama]

Subieion]

_of cloarbing.
rollen-Pr. IV. x.
Hairy-PLIV. l A.

Opto oonquef. RM. II. 7. D.

Aion. TA. IV. I. A.
t_ Suffering. . V. 8.

[Utenfils]

[Stick for . Even (make]

Submiue, [adr Submiion]

[adjjming (thing

Submt,[a. submimon]

ro-[Fill by into-t ruling]

_
Subordinate, [Inferior
Smm, [Wine pond). PNL "fp. in Series.]

Sirmg.

Cord]
Fibre]

menting

Strip.
"!

qndpwme]

Siu i ify-

__ed,`[variegated with lines]

'
`
Siriplliadi.
Adolefcence

y '
'We' contention
lia-{Emulation}
Endeavour -1
a.Dl' ence
*wil-Lg
[Rem]

-for, Obtain (!)

(;

[adj. Strength]
_bold. RM. VI.

f
'

Rdlillcving

.S
ance
:daiiitain
hit'ifelf]

{ Valilm
Strong-_l

ad). power]
-

gub ri), [TaxA]___ um

tur Bold]

Slfke.

fO-[WPC
. F'.I
Will I.

S _v 6 A

i. O.
_ _

_
Stupifefadj. a. Stupidity(make] Subijing]
Srnpor, [Nuxrrnefs] Sl_V.A.
. Abt-dure]
[ad|. a. FOmlCtlD]
f __Pcmncm]

0b`tinate

Sign]

. [mrt
. . ".
l
Olgunczgmon
.

Stray, [De roy]

n_[Striking]

_ .

Sub oma, with exprei's

t reatning _
.

() after ]

Stripe, [Stroke]

bear a. great

Suborn. R .I_V.

Stumble. Mo-I $ ASruflirten...

.
_
{ cutting]

. Sk'
:

Str'rzrl'gm

student, []. . Learning (endl

" (mgm-3
[Stab]
-P

[contumacious]
Obiinate]

I
ai i. p.
IPrf sf'ck]
~
ESmcle
adi.

. __{]

Aflringent]

$|11. :_
e

as Sill, {Fllflkfj

of a flower. PP. 11.6.'

_.S'typtic.

Srruure, [Building]

Pound]

_comy

SU

'Sirone1
$1 [Scatter]
vid.Srricken.

Proper. Mo. VI. 4. "

Knock

[predicament 111,9.
~

Sturgeon. . 8.
. AC._II1. 2.
C
Writing

Sentence

'I'. n. 1.

,
[].
d'_Subftance]
_

Sfjgidn, DICO

Style,

[Matter]

[- Pm
(manner]

_ _

rio-[Name] fp. ofDignify]

El, cfnmvgr;

auf {Po'mmogs}

: .

SU
SU
, a.3s
.i ;
'{'fgnglj
Ablatum]
ad.rG.vr.a. sam.

[Swift

_____,_______

Subrafh Diminifh]
SubruHion,[Under-building]
Subtzr- EfCape]
u e, Solution
(cot-L]
Sujlirfrmneour,
[Under-adi.

Sum. f
___
__a
mane), VI.Mone
total-TM.
6. Ay (a gg l'. l

Sumacb. Tr.lII. :.A;

radi. Difpatch]
'
Red-Sh. V. 5. A.
Sudorifc, [adi. a. Sweat (make]
Summary, [_Eptome]
_ly, [Briey]
Sujpaffron]
er,
_
_ _
Summer. Mea. V. z. A.

earth]
Subtle.

, [adnpfllrh
_\
_
_ 5

Finenefs]

__pfrfecman, [ad;.p. Per

. Cllftinefs]

fcuti0n]

subvert.

Summon, [a. Citation]

_puni ment, [adn p.pu

DelfOy]
Ruine]

ni ment]
_
__.:xeeunon, [adn p. I_-lxe

Suburb.

[City (part) without the

walls]
~.
Suck.
"
Proper. Mo. III. 3. A.
_1",
_u . [Suck]

(Liana-_]

Toleration]
Not-hinder _
_makel Yield TA.IV.r.

1. do,[Subm1t
A.
TA.
Meeknefs]

Sump'ruary, ). Spend]
Sumptuaur.
. Spend

" PI'ce fallan]

5]

-Sbinn [Brightnefs]
ra-[Open to the Sun]

Submimpn]

appearing-[Parelius]

1
JI

Sunday, F! day of t e week]

Sunder, [Separate]

rcence
. '
Su-lfffnf{ Toleration]_'

Sundew. HL. V1.8. A.

Sundry, [adi. Diverfrty]
Sunflower, HFJLI.

Bc Succcffor, [J.T.VI. 6.]

Suiee, []. Sucience]
Corne by Succeffion. RC. IV. Suicrence. TM. I. 3. _
2. A.
Sucient, adi. Sucienee]

[Be Event]
._well,
_.ill, [ad]l
[ad}`.Adverfrty]
Profpetity]

Sumprer, []. Riding (apt.)

True. W. II. 2. A.

Condefcenon]
P{1"atience]

our, adisuccced]

Succeed.
Be after, Mag. I. 2. D.

Summum jur. Man. I. 2. .

Sumner, [adi.Citation (OHJ

box]

Cution]

_Prbe breath. AC. IV. 6.1).

ive-[Laation]
Sueeedane- -? coming]

[Principal beam]
Summer-{ Leap]
fault, Vault]

Aman, _Of VVifdotn]

Sufocutc. Suff. Riches]

__

SW 'Elixirs' 25ms]
A[sink]
Sup,
Slank,

I,
Suct(
(!)

_Stranglc

[Event

_.flwmam. .

[Profpering]

Sujfocuriono the womb. S._VI.

_ .

, [Inflead Blfhop]

s-mg?, [Confent [pgn]

Succean. RC. IV. 2. A.
, [adi. Succeed, adv. Sumigattan, [Fummg]
Series]
Sufujan, [Spreading]
Sumar, [adi- a. Succeed (per- Sug, [Sea-flea] Ex.1I. tx.A.

[on]

`sugar. Pr. II. 3.

Brief [perf]

Think

Surcor, Adjuvant]
[adi RCVC]

Remember
Difate]

SuccoryllF. Il. 16. A.

Gum-HF. III . r t . A.

Succuba, [ld- COfqn (fem.]

Succulenl, [361. juice]
Succur nutrirm PG- I2A
Such.
Quality]
[ofrhaviquanmy] _

[ofthe

fame .in {}
like
quantity]

_at it il, [Such focvr]

Suck, vid.Suc.

[a. ]

( ak

m e]

Suir.

Intreaty]

Petition]
_
_in law, [Aron]
Aggregate. TM. III. 8.

ipe-[Laation]

Branch. PP. I. 2. A.

for o
thers]
Superfernlion, [Againconcepti
_

on of impregnated (fem.]
Supnjicial.
Sght

Carelgs]

ro-wrb, [adj.v.ongruity] Supcijcer.

Surface]
Suitable, vConveniency]
[]
[]. Congruity]

suffer.
_
Inn-caring
( er
[adl' {Petitioning fdn]
_for marriage.
RO. Il. 2.
_
_

[Candidate] RC. I. 4. A.

_up the breath. . Iv. 6. D. sullen.

Sucker.

Superabound, [more~abound]
Supercilioufne. Man. VI. 3. .
Supereminence, [Superiority]
a. good more-than
Supertroga- duty]
rien, Deferve

Sugge.

Succmfl, adi. Epitomy]

[Suion]
/
[Drink adv. Suion
[adi. Evening meal]

[Diingenuous]
Morofe] _

Contumacious]

Superne, [Fine augmJ

Superui-

Exce s]

,{ Abundance]
Supernducing, [Again-marrying
of married Cperfon]
Superinrend.. [adi. p Office]

'

fp. to obferve what others

do in their ]

_of a Pump, []. Suck- Su ly

a.
Colour-(corr.]
[Defle]
Suelle, Laation]
sulphur. St. V. 7.

Superintendent.

['ad. Superintending (per

' fon l

SMM Mo. . 3. A.

`Superiority. TM. 1.5. E.

Relation of-RO. III.
Superlative.

. in gCggfeion]

Sucker,

Sud, [Froth]

.supe-4.

_vom [lfeucedanum]
sulla, [King]

[Bifhop]

sultry, [Hot (exc.]

[MoR

*M_-*___*

SU
Great]

S [l

SW

Surd, [adj. Deafnefs

Difdcnce

[Moll{ Excellent]
.number, [Root igor-exprcf{jealoufi e]]
[principal]
fiblc by numbers]
a. Cenl'orioufnefs]
Supernal, Upper lide]
Sure.
_
Su pence,
[]. _Top
Certain]
[Doubtful Expeftarion]
Supernatalfon,
pon-fwmAlli-red
Demurrin ]
ming]
[Betrothed]
Wavering
fAbove- adj. niicqnflant]
Sufifend. RE. V.4.

Supernatural,

ture]

.Faithfnl _j

Sufpition, vid. sujfrel.

adj. Miracle]
Supernumerary, [ the due
number
Superfcription, Upon-write]
Super- Delifl
fede, Omit]
Superition. RE. IV. E.
Saperjruure, [_Upon~building]
Supervene, [Whilll-event]
Supine, Carelefs]
Supper, adi. Evening meal]
_ofthe lord, [Euchari ]

[Palit]
[Sri e]
Surely, Truly] adv. I. a. O.
Surety, adj. [Sponlon [perron]
Surface, [Superficies]
[Outfi e]
Surfeit.
_
[ Eating
[SCkncfs Drinking .[exo]
thrmghLabor j
[Excefs]
[Gluttony]

Slg/fein.
[Bear]
[Maintain]
[Suffer]
[a. Patience
Sujenance,
adj.nourilh
Sltlieriration, ing [thing]
Ordinary. Pr. Ll
Extraordinary. Pr. II.
Jumble, [Congruous]
Suturr _ {Sei-ies]
[Sw/:d Line]

Supplant.

Surge, [Wave [augrm]

. liN. V. 7.

a. Fraud]
Surgeon. BCJI. 3. A.
Difpolfe s by fraud]
?)
Soft] _
Surly, Moro e
Smle Limber]
_ _
Superci ions]
Supple- ' adj. Supplying_(thing] Surrnfe.
ment, Vantage]
Opinion]
Suppl).

'

a. Adjuvant]

'.Srvaddle, [About-bind 2115101

tom [like]
[Cudgel]
swag,
[adjp oblique]

l~ .with lhaking [mp.]

Savage, [a.Remillion]

Conjeure]
e

s wagger.

Dilirull]

[a. lnfolence

adj. a.Perfe&] '

[Umdelicient [make]

kaloufie]
Surmount, [ 11]

[a.Glorying corn]
Sway.

[Again-5U]

Surname, [adj. Family name]

Power]

[Relieve]
_5w .
Authority]
Compenfatc]
[EL Exccl's]
Dire&ion_]
Repair]
'f
Excell]
[a. Magi rate]
[a. Room] T. V1. 6.
superiority]
[a. Oblique [makej
Suppliant, [adj a, Petition [perBetter]
Strain.
fon
, Upper linnen (veil) of [adj. Country [perfon]
Supplicate.
Intreat]

Eecle iailic (perfon]

sur lue,

a. Petition]
Support.
Bear _

Swallow.
Bird. Bi. V.r.

Rcidue]
vantage]
__

a.A )uvam

[a. Patron]
' [Maintain]
Suppojng.
[Thinking]
[wopinion]

f v. Suppofition]

rail, adj. Mag. lV. 4.

end ]:

Surprir,

1}3

Ta e

Sea-

. viaory]

jiflr Fi. 111.96. A.

{Stratagen
- by_ Ambulh]
Surque_{ Pride]

_ing. Mo. III. 7. A.

[Gulf]
Sivan. Bi. IX. r.

dry,

lnfokllCc]

Surrender.

swap, [Exchange]

Swarn_i,{ Aggregate

rrd.. Fora-y]

(perron) of ming]
Swathe, About- ind adv. bot

tom ]
Swear. RC. VI. 4.

[thing] .
Survey.
Supremacy, [Right of being moll
a. Eye]
principal
Conlder]
[ln-skin by motion
Sarbate,{ Bruifd' ((]
Surceafe, [Defilt
Surcharge, [Bur en [exc]

Swear: MOJV.
Sweeping, [Bru ing]
sweet.

'

Proper. . IV. r.

Surveyer.
_
[- for obferving others]
fp. in ]

-Irea , [Glandule] PG.

l1, 7, A,
-1 Banquet (thing]

[adj.Meafuring (artill]_

Surcingle, [About-adj. p. ind- . Survive, Continue after-lling (atm.

ving
l'p. for ho e]
Sufpe.
, [145. Upper [veli]
[Dillrull]

h.

[adj. Multitude
]
Swart, [Dark (dim.]
51, Ridge of mowen
gra s, Sec.
Swarbuckler, adj.Boafl;ing

surrogate, [Subllitutc]

[Conceal]
_, { 11-39]
Suppuration, [11111131111115"" a.C|rCl_l

Supreme, [Moll principal]

. .A

{Arrell uncxpeedly]

/211011. D.VI, 3.
[Let go]
Suppojrtiout, [Forged]
Yield]
Suppojitory, [Cylinder (dim.)
{Submit]
Medicinal]
[Deliver]
StippffSurreptitioiu, Thcff]
Conquer]

14. A.
.

v[adj,

'

Love

p, Dek reign]
_hear-t, [Suter]
[a'clj. a. Pleal'ure]
mujc.
Eldil

SY

>TA

gd'.a,Courtefiel
SWEU.)

Syndic,
[Magillrates
AlTel'Or
-mi'nor.
_A, (IPL)
Synedrium,
[adi jews
princilpal Tafel),
[Silk Fi.
adi.VI.Sgm-id

fumar]
[v_ Protuberance]

Council]
_
Synod, [Council Ecclefialhc]

_gn/m.,

a_hgg(xc.]

Synonym, [O_ffamemeaning]

Swerue,

Err]

Synopt, Epitome] _

Seife, [eenswirtnen]

Sina,

Bird. Bi. V. r4.

Together-winnt of

Integra s]

Swifrnefi. NP. v. 9.

Syringe, [Tube for fyringing]

_forfwine, [Drink or [wine] Syringmg. _0. l. 6._A.

Swimming. Mo.l.4.
Syri, [Qgickfands] W. UI 7Difeafe, [Vertig]
SWW ; 3- A~

Swine, [Hog kind]

TAbam. HS.VII. r r.

Tibernncle, [Tent]

uponadj. p. writing

p.

[]. pret. Swear]

Swiim, [pren Swim]

syeopbant. [adi Fawning Accu

[Find]

Meat. _
P_lenrifulH-]

[Pleale]
[Have]

[Life

()

_;%, _Reckon mieke]

Tibler, [Quell]
Ta
or
mm

_tbe nir, G0 into the open

Air]

.
[Dfl1m(dlm]

_Bm"

Tacn mahnca. Tr. VIII. 7. A.

Incbygrnpby, [Swiftwriting

__

rivate

(art.

). obfcuf] .
Symbalipng (). _Cong(rui_t_y

1mm"tU Proportion
__enngumity

dience

a )..ience
~ Underlood]
adi. i>.1i1.s.o.l

ip

]
d'_ _

_He..d,` edioirebe-

pe . -_

SMM {-}
ing]
_

_Exceprionr{adj_ v_ ,

[nldlrn

_ LOOP
. ____

_
h
[a .Bcgt]

nen {

P. Concealm Il

l :l

[Obtcin]
fp. its end]

Talliler, [Flat Gem]

___on

_ Pla) ar.r. Mo- V. 2.A.

Adi. Treffel (lig.) Po. Vl. 4.

Sylvan, []. Woods [perfon]

acirurniry.Man. IV. 5.

___

H'gnlad_ P _ E""g _

.
[ (dim.]

ine]
5( _

'_ _

""%.:::1::;:3'3
_Hee.i,{ Obfem]

(pron.]

_ bold-[Hold out]RM.II.4.

_IN-beek [ply]

"--Faenl

_the height, [Meafure the h.]

._ _
_. ._

p. with pin [dim]

.
_
) 1 . RN. IV. 7.

Harmony]

Tackling,_ Armamem.

Symptom, [Simultaneous lign]

__ f/hip, [Rigging

fp.corr.]

Tafiic, [War [art]

,Church _
_
fp. of Ordering. RMJV.
Synagogue, Convention Eccle- , [ad_1. Feeling]

fralhc]

_Quality Q. V.

Temple]
Tadpole, [Toad (young]
S'cbmlfm. [Narration of fimul- Tadium. AS. V. r. O.
fanCOUS

{_

Into-

Symbol, [Sign] __ _

-3095

Improper.

(infr.]

[a.

ny,

Receive'

Accept]

.__man, [adp Mo. V. 2..

a-

Congratulation]
fp. Concealed]
Sympbo{ Concor ]

Goods, [a. Booty]

with conl'ent.

Efleem]
]

Sycamore. Tr. VI. 6. A.

Place. RM. II. 4. E

for upon- layin .

Pair afg-3:, adj. MO. V.

Swung, [pren Swing]

Perfon, [Captivate]

undertake]
Think]

2. . [rug]

Pity]

Militarily.

[apn]
[Catalogue] _

._ofBacsn. [S in of Bacon]
Fi. I. 2. A.

green-[Graine land]

pol'fefion]
_

Iniurioufly, [Ul'urp]

_Boob [Book of Lamins

Swoln, []. p. well]

Swoon. , 5. A. `
Sword.
Proper. RM. V. :.A.
Purwith
to tbe-_[a.
fvvotdv Dy (molte)

judicially.
Perfon or Goods, [a. Ar
ref]
Part for Whole, [a. Seilin]

'

'

rien

[ad1.Rpttennefs(make]
[Dele]
lt-_GCN { out of another;

without confent. TA. I. 4.

, [adj. Striking (part) , adi.Confumption]

Lamin
of adi. threlhing [infin]
Swpe, [adi Lifting (inlr.) on Table, fp. adj. Treffel (fig.
fp. for a. meal.
( Pole]
Swircb, [Wand] PP.I.4. A.
Lamin.
for upon-writing.
ro-[Cudgel with wand]

[a.ontagion]

.r

adi,[Great (augm.]

7mm.

bc 8t~in ones oom

_Pipe,[Redwing]Bi. Ill.5. A

_
fer
SII ble. D.D.1v.7.
.3.
.

rie bythe teil)

Proper.

Swing. Mo. V1. 3.

Striking l
Swinging, Whipping .(aug.]
Cudgelling

Sworn,

S1170". [EPIOUW]

_; bread, Sow-bread]
.__tgrafn [ not-graft]

Swivel, [Wheel]

__i-"g, [mb [c]

Tail. Pp_ v1_g_ .

Th1/0f, adi Clothing [mech]

Srrgn.

will, [Drink ningun]

In p. motion]
72g, [Pin ofring

Tania major. Fi. VI. 3,

_hold [ Una]
_bur
as man, [- upon
his h_j

as marc, (
v_Difpll-ccncc
_ill, Enum not., )
__Leaw _Valediion]

_Not Obfdve]
~'0arlr, Swear]

_1;{

gm] .

._P/ace,
f"`___`____________

T E
[Courfcr plaifler adj. p. hard

[rfclzoryigig]
ede
:lg'ideg

Tamid
[High Block?

__prfaner, [Captivate]

Tdi/L_[otched flic for reckon` .

[Stay]

721110, [Hard Fat]

__jov, [Wait]

_ _

(apt.) in water]

__ griega purfe]
[Rob money]

{Delay}
Protral]

fp. for Candle [make]

Tirion,
[Claw]
PP.2.V.A.3 .
Tamarind.
Tr. Vl.

Rm Ea' Root]

_ .

_fh
-fb'PW'
"
: ca] n'mi.i._ sh. v. 2.

[aa-[Py
).Au oferenef
fruits]` `. IV. s _

_mrdh { : aai- , [ad). Tamenefs]

...warning Warning] [on]

M__{ Tame [malte]
[]. p. Heedfulnefs]
Tame conlucrl
A\

?,;::-|]

l[Gointowater]
[Navigate (inc.]
-welL ")
[ad,.p. Confent]
~T71_y-_

.
_ . _
Appointed operation]
Op. to Fortitude, [Cowar Tlifg 1!}]
_warb [adv. Aggregate
dize]
_
]
'
opvto3 P_eaceablcnefs. Mm.
Tutt]
In".
'
'
" i Tufted Button]

{}

'l

'-'tb { Procee to learn]

__' _

. BMJI. 4. E.

771fafha Q_, yid. ]

[a. Yellownei's [corn]

a. Ablatum]

Leatlier- Oak

Btc.

`er

Lln avorinefs (dim.]

a. El'fayjfp. by failing]

Tangent. Mag. II.4.

"d,{ Attempt]

T4ngible,[adi. . touch ( pot.]

_Piecef,_[5eparate the

_ iingle. 0.11. LA.

Parts]
_Wrmng, [Write]
From-take]

Tankard, [Pot having cover]

iTaniier, [adj_. a. Leather
l
[mech]

niminifh]
""
'
_[21 {ggg}
(6211]
_,

the Senfe. NP. . 4.

Senfible quality. Q IV.
M_ ia. Tail]

(by juice Bra il]

T
Prlr _1m05
ang, _
i .

undertake]

, [Gentlenefs]

p. of fowr L]
_i Severe]
Aulete] Man. vI. . O.
.721mm St. V. 4.

mf). . i2.

' ..
wilg-far.
ix. 1.4 .

To'tion]

Tap. _ _

Condence]

[Striking (dim,

_Mmb [Be merciful to]'

tti-[Strike dim]
Spiggot. Pr. V. 7.

_l/ifs, [Marry]

,
I
[Lifting take]
[Reprehend] fp.angei_ly]
_C'larli, [Buy c. 8tc. with |
out paying]

[before adj
_ tafln e (Ofi-l
(; tgilin.) for' effaying
Tarte?, [adi{ freq-J
Tear augnn]

_[Fngment from adj.' p.

tear]
Tuttle, [a. Loquacity]
fp. Uncertain]

, [adLWi'ne (merc.)
hoiife]

MMA

:,lpm Ivreicii]

Houfe, [adi.{ (Houle

Selling [Room
72mm.
of Ale]
[Mock] _
ra-[Stream (malt/t]
[Reproach]
..
fp. byiito-thrulling fau[Reprove Mock]

._rnoney, [Borrow money]

cet]
_
.
_a quarrel, Lln-adj.a. con- Tape, [Narrow Ribbon]

adv. Reproach]
, [Second of the n parts

tent'ion (ma e
_his rg, [Re ]

ofthe Zodiac]
unruhig), [Repetition of

._-iimc, [Spend t]

_upon him, [Claim]

Taper.

[adj._Wax candle]
[conical]

words]

Upg/lr), [adi Room veil) wo-

Takemfadip. Take]

ven with

_for, [ln- Thought]

{lead-_- ]ndgcd]

zptr, [idk Sdlmg (Off.) of

Beer, 8tC.],_

_ifh,

12er, [Black l-` Fir

as with difeafes,[Sick]
as with pleafure, [Pleafed

with (augm.]
Tale. St. II.5'.A.
Die.

Narration]
Number

trees out-

mg]

@Adi-681m]
)
_
{ 510W]

bearer, 'Backbitcifl

Talent.
[Natural
wer
]

_ Beat]

4W

Rub
__
_
. or Limbernefs

make]

quid Pine drawn by Tawny, [Dark yellow]

of
. lre]
_ 11u,
_

, [_Spidcr (aug.) ad).

|
u poifon (apt.) by bite_

fp. Vain]

Late]

[(]
M eOHS Find adj. pref. ai-

[Proportion _
Payment pu lic. RCN.v
9.A.

[Price]
to
a.Tax

Accufe h] e
_Re[,a.
roac
Teach,
Teacher]

Ta io, [Compenlation]

TdWoril part]

Talifman, [adj.Wizarding I-

Turci. HLJII. 5.'

Teal. Bi. IX. g. A.

_en R0. 111.3.

mage]
Speech
Talk , {-11:51
Dfcourfe]
Talharive, [adj. Loquaci ty]

Trgt?, [] l _
_T.m'aun. HF. ll. io. A.
' 72m.
. ~
[adi Walking (place) on
Building]

, [Series] fp. ofdraving

beafls] ,_
_.ofducki, [Aggregate of
ducks (young]
Rrr

_Tap-#Nh

a- . weeping drop]
obs-I-,L

Tenaciry.
[Keeping (april

_.ing. Mo. VI. 6. A.

[Penurroulnefsj

Termr-

par, ,
[Dug]
NipplePG.
ofit]
IV. 2. A.

TenanglHirer of)f Farm

Houle

rml.. HF. X111. 1.

ecbm'cal '. Art

ediw

1

}? ripari equal
RM. II. x.
]

nare
[Ending ()

Lund)

germ), [Three]

encb. Fi. IX. 1. .

errene,
_
remfiglldrEnth]

Sea-Fi. .

1rkrom,[adi. a. AS. . 1.o. Tend.

(apt.)
[v. Tendency]

Temble, [adm- ffnr {make}

Herb. Sh.VI. 3.

Tiring, [adj. a. Wearying

Terrier.

Wait?

(apt. |

v. Lei ure]

{www}
ow

'

out

of(
{l-kille]

mote things]
`

Terfe. _

Nia]

[wiped]

Compalfronate]

{Clean

Merciful]

[Say ]

fa. Narration]
V:mmm-[Knotvr not]
Openncfs]
['{ Loquacity_1'
{ Difcoyer]

Territory, [adi authority place]

Gem e]

Telefcope, Tube for l'ceing re-

earth Fear {make}

Tcrnfe, [adi._\.

[]. . Hurt (apt.)

Teint, vid. Teint.

Tell.

"! ?

er.

Te e mn
, ad'.
narge]il
j P . p ret. im p reg - Teeth, {plunTootlt}

['Catalogue of lands]

mmf- SP- I" ^-

_S_moot j

Courteous (mgm 3

, [Returning every [

Clement]
day]
{Fond}
Te.
[adj. Averfat- Hurting
(: ' _
_
on from Oendingi}
[Vellel (drm.) for trial by
r0melting]

[a- ShCWj

[a. Tender]

I {Blah} '
_m _ lUfOlmCr]

Tqaceau

Lofer]
Tendon. PG. II. 2. A.

Pdmomfh]

Tenlrel. PP. 11.7. A.

Number

[adj. Shell. PP.

Ill. 2.
Teament.

adj. Bequeathing writing]

Tenemenr, [Farm]

Scripturel BENI. I.

Teme. Ex. v1 I. 6. .
Tfmffif), [RafhnCfS]

mm, fadLAffirmed)
(thingj

Te am. [adi-Beqmthing (Pfr

fon' :

Tem?"-

Termice, [Balling with adj.

Tqfly,

fwfmlfNP-

: (lig.) striking

fmmdNP~V~
'-fbdl'. .
_ ". 111. NP. V.

(inflnj
Tejife, [al Witnes]
Tennon,_ [Protuberance (dim.) Ieima- WitneTm
_
In the'endof beam]
{ Witnelle }(thng]

NIP-Pfvmdfion- NPVI
- L 9'

rem.
Contained (thingj

[Difpofiuon]

Y _

sumj

t Wto -[S1Ck(dlm.]

fp.Wrting_]
Tejgar

_inmulc , next

[MIX] _ _
FnMcdiocnty (makcj
_Moderatej

TML

hair HL. I. 5.~

ping wound

1;. _|ocr1ty]
Moderation]
- Sec. QV. 1, Bec.

TM'Pf- EL V1~7 A

Tenure, Right (!)

; .V. t.
In, vi .Tierce.
/,
Deny

FOY(a1 c]

fad). 'IdDPlesJ
TMPGM'U Secular eate]
Temporary, [Irantory]
gruuy _

Alter

Tempf

_)

f be

Mld
[Half lling'j
Tet, vid. Tear.

, [adj. tying (thing for the

leg] I

wth

_'

umts]

'l

[Allure .fp;into a.vice'_]

[,Seclucej
fen.

Tener. 9.111. 2. A.

1m, [Hookcd in]

pmb, [adj Ten;
, Thinne s]

Temple. Po, II. 4.

Templar. PGJII. 7. A.
Temporal.
_
[Secular] ajJE. Q_

ad;.a._Con

l LCOVCTUE i118-

[Pin o Down like) for (lop. Tezbya. . 6

ladremrancel

._work, [White "

7mperance.Man.II. x.

art a-

bove the Bgfe] (

Tabernacle. Po. II. x. A.

j'femper]
Temperate.

reimniaz.
_
[adi ; (thmgj

[Maning

0_

Morol'e]

14h21.. . A,

cowardly]
{
[Dcmur]
]

Limit]

lglimej

fp. limited]
[]. (time)
[Word] _
[]
{Conditions]
State]

Tem, [Pull(augm.]
Terr.

.
'adi. Sube writing]

lfadLScripturefentence]
A

Texture, [Weaving
'
fp. (manner
, [a. Gratitude
_ , Gmini e]

.15[[.6&]
_to God. RE. IV. 3.
Thur.
the] Art.II._
{} . I. 3.

t at. PronJLx. O.

_Slmf ]

[which] Pimm. a. A.
that.Con - 1
mmh, [3(1). Straw roof]
:._[. Roof with ]
naumnurgic, [operatxon_(art)
of things adi. p. admlration
Tbamng `

TH

in
___. -

mi _

as to time, [Seldom]

uffi.. ()

ra-a needle

as to place [Rare]

[Dilolring]

thred]

3S t0_ Pilrj

The. Art. I1. Theater

Si
i
{}. " 'aikycJPlll

Thee, Thou]

In Arid?.

InLiquid_s,

.newey'y
Theft-.l- 7-
17

l'Thron h- u't

g P

Worn to the

tEcir nearnpl's, Rar]

t The
elf big
caiil'e 5ioflit. inc

neef; adj. Theft (Pu-fon]

Tlired}
b4", lin-adj.
p. Wool
wearing]
l' b.y

Ihrearmng. K0. V. 6.0.

Difl'olving] Three. Mea. I. 3.

_Our [ of it, Tranfparent]

__Fold, [Three [kind]
Thine, _[adj. Thou]
Three/tore. 6o.
Thing. T. I. a.
Tmfh. o. Iii. ,.

new tPron. I. 3. pl.

[Thing]

, [SubjeSpeaking]
.

_,

Think. _

Writing]

[Cogitatiom AS. II. r.

nem

/1. Iv.g,

. 1_

rhrice, [adv. Three]

'

Thrill,

[v. Opinion]

Bore]

Comparative. Adv. III. 1.0.

[at that ]

~nie-i', [Iam adj. opinion]

[adj. v. Perfwaon]

v. Inward trembling (like)

found]

How therefore]
bm- { Next]

Conider]
[v. Meditation]

if {Therefore}
'
;

Thrift.
[]

Next l

pprovc
_gd{ Conl'ent]

(thing

-Wfll ,

llifcrb.itHg. l I. i4. .
, i. Fni g alii]
Z'hrive.

_011101, adj. v. Nolleity]

From that {(time

.
(plaoe]

'

[adj. p. Profperity]

tang]
good]

{ lncreale]
Become rich]

Theology, [Divinity]

rb_"di [Hdl-Thnx]

Grow]

Theologue, [Divine

. AC. Il. a.

adi. v. vigour]

Theorem, [Rule adi. Theory]

- Meditation]

( l 3Tb'ff). 3o.

fp. adj.a.
There, [in_{Thng
t It

77H05. [Pulfe of the heart]

fp. Pulfe [mgm]

This. Pron.Il. l.

ience () anni.. HFJII. i.

_
Fullers-[Tezzle]

Place

Gl0bH\",VIII. 2-

._abour.Adv. V. 3.

Throne, l[adj. King Chair]

Throrig, Denfe multitude]

Thruf]
'tl-I, . Dai-mty]

Sow-_HFJIL 11.

Throjile, [Thrulh]

_frm Con). III. 3.0.

_iii in .

hither, [To thatp ace]

Throat PG. III. 5. A.
_wardj [Toward that place]
Set our-[Exclamation]

_of of It]

Thlafpi. HS. VI. g.

_u n

Uponie]

_8011, [Protuberance ofthe

Thong. Pr. IV. 8.

' Y

_WML HS. VII. 7. A.

Fi. II.2.A.

Upon that] Conj. IV. 1.0. Thorn.

17,41,

Rong Artery]

Prickle. PP. I. 3.A.

Propotion]

fp. by comprellii-ig thro-u]

'

Black-Sh. I. 4_.v
Box-Sh. I. 6 Je.
Biickr-Sh. I. 7.

.is to magnitude. TM. II. 5.

(-511. I. 6.

a; to number,

[adj. muiti-

Through.
Prep. IV. 3.
crfe

Goat:_Sh.IV.9.
purging-Sh. l. 5.

[as to placer ]

White-5b. I. 3. A,

Total]

1$}\.11[.4.

tude]
.
as to time, [Frequent]

only]

'_

._(yr rough, ['Iliroi'x'ghv both

tides
_flr Thr0gh_p"a''age]

as to parts.
I
Apple HS. VII. 7. A.
Their greatnel'x,[adi.Courlfe~ Timmiacl@ Fi.II.a. A.
nefs]

"

ro-[Strangle]

Tree.

Poitive enter-ice]
Thi, [adj. Thou]
Thick-

(th]

Throttle, Protuberance ofthe

aut, Il'erl'eti~
. Whole

Tharriback Dog-Fi. I. S.

Their nearnefs to each other, , [viiiage]

4 . g adi. enty]
,
ne]

0niy_
-rch, []

` t ecaii e of it. _ l
In A_rids, []

quite-[Through both fides]

[For] rep. I. a. A,

[pim-jl That]
15M pron. I. 2.

ln Liquds,[Coagu ating] , [Although] Coni. 11.2.

ambling]
.

B {

our fence of them, [adj.Opa? Thought, v_[ThinlLing]

lj

the l'enl'e it felf.

With Prep. I. x. A.

[city]

_ofhearing. [Dullofhearing]

Ibid@ Shrubs (aggr.

en] Woods (dim.

nights. v. 4.

Anxiet ]

T4<!"E{ Heedful'nefs

/, [Thinking aug]
Heedfulnel's]

[armaim for
armor }fow

ofll

0Vr Pre . III. 3.

BY] rep. . a.
Through waz. HF. IV. I4.

I carinng]

cidad-iis. iv. e. A.j

Thi. [Sham]
Shafts] . tooo.
Ihiller, [The orfe between the
._peuiid.
Thimble, [l
Finger,

Means

Throw.
[Call . VI. 2.

in weight. Mea. Ill. 8.

in money. Mea. lv. 7.

Thin.
i
[ing] , Slave]
astomagnitude-TM.IL 5.o. , [Boallng Coward]
[Lean]
, [a4 Sheaves]

as to number, [adj.Fewnel's] .

_
R rr a

-a arr, a. Dart] `
down, a. Fall]

_Perfon, [Preciptate]
`Buildiiig, [a.ltiii'iie]
-forrh

_our unPOmfSJ
Pang, [Pain ( Ihrurm

_________ A. a.

fm, [riti]

. Agriculture]

Tbrufb.Bi UI. '3.A.

_Q,_Fi
9,

(Tip/nf, [Marani]

a. Plow]
, [Arabie]

nfuing. 0.1.4.0.
:grim I'unPO-C]

i Tring.
[Wearying]

, [Agriculture]
.lh-{[ad. Cloth roof]

/! l[Lll'urp]

_for gb [mijn:
5 mg) by dlp'pcck'

ro-[Fenlee with Spear]

_intoi
...throughPt
Stiil]
{Sfilfl

_
111):
Lan

[Through Wound]

:l

[a.Clothin g

`. . bl
.
iii- L.
allimaii'llanli
adi. p.agricul
c v

_ turc (perf.

' _'

()

in,

_ .

Tillich. S. 2.

1;1,{ gi'gcn] Finger]

Tmlglgg 221298]

77f;[thClgIldetween-woven

.
S ' Cl

Timbrel,
TI . [adLMuIic [infin]

Tit.
B d.

E "lp-with Obwfoh'ngll

"giace sp. I.

[\?1
Tu

er....3

licita-Bi. v1. .

-to come, . [Fiirum 8tc.]

lan.mild-Bi.vl.8.

t_.r.S..8.0.

.150k
_ one ; ((Llltb'
'

:i a1l:.p[a[_dv.
often-_:
adv.Perpetuity]
Frequency

, [5* day of the week]

Thur.
[I}1th[5Ltlnarne;t]me]

[some-i, [adn Rarity]

Date
{}

_ r i _ hitk
nti [pincel

d ,

Tibe
givr
T

3 Tirbyirigl,
Tril)

T'cklj
l ng]

forAge
_lllagv. Tranltory]

Nam
fp_lnigntn

tri e
Tbivacicudgel]

Long_
_in
mujic.a v .P er inane n c]

R'
Tirgnoitli;
VI. 7

771mm
rad. { Tranfverfe]

/
}`. V.
{Leifure]

nur__i v1 i 6i
Irile.

Cfil

OPPOrwvf]

ntrar
]

tappo@
I

'
T

.l

' ...e uit..

uw [rii"r J

. 3..

n `P

Ting M' I'

e'
[Dying]

' 4'

olv

Tine, Toothed
"
me.

mi.

iigkle.
psa

.
Countrey )
[ad,_{uicity

fm1

.
TM5/.mami
Saying

Tini,
Fire [ino]
. [v.[Charred

Linen]

tl

}.

ft .to
plus]
Sn bfi"10E Fmgaggggt]

Colour d L'mor]
[Colour]

Tfan).
figli), [Laugh (exe.]
1g
l s_lfl]

am]

` it.

c .VL 2 . A .
_.raan HS. VIII. 6. A.
_ifiooiriliiuiixml
m'l'"

M- 'n'

v-

rnmrnlaih.
e
d;wan d ring
_ ad;-_

me

nd

.
afahplgtulgigm.

""Uf [Ring dim-J fP-Awre] agir/ier. iidv.iv.i.

Sheep-Ex. 11.6'. A.

rlBe-icariiofcd'l

.ir-@m1
l

i _inieiieiuroxfdim.)
.
adi. drawn [apn]
mv' [umn]

, [Cloth

tween-woven
~w"h C01 f
(

"iagmlijmg

firm,

1'

ril. sP . . 7 .

_with i prcp_ 1L 3,.

Hitstation
.

' Wmwms]
`
T20-[l

. Tipi]
"'ret-
(" by .lkmg mh ad).
[Labour (ausm.)

"IlrPil
la'
[Allure]

. this
. day]
,o
m{
-"?Prepl. I.
n'next

...'fzziftcrrtmm@

o Hog
cad
Tiercel, . [Hawk
(`male]

t..5..

[Fo-fiumi CF ih

-glaf:, [Bilmute] .

fidingf, [Narration
fit1. offnew (tlflillgllJ

9.6311 (thing j
ippet.
_

Prep'

7
, d
'
Tziwne;
(ag'pmwg
l Ilgwit
.
f'y{ Coi.ard|fc]
iisd" ]
.

. Loquacity

, ]

opportune]

it,vi.ie.
Tic
et, [adi Written,(dim.]
nfkl.
17aiiiotionof the
II. Sca
8.
W IV

ie.

tiie." ? trimmings]

gil" er v 4

.oblicl

: T,

l .nl

i [aion]
i

},

'' O 1I a
l

.
Mon de flung]

[rut-iid Cm-1

l
[Contradi]

[]

Point_ .

' ___
_
M_ a(inten-e

V. `x t.

n "
Si ]
adj. Witnefs (gn]
[

TO

P
[lj-G1351]
fp.fcnr

TR

Brando-gpm.

l g ad_j.a.pret.

Ten]

700Mo'

gli ! flsn1 i

mgjA'

C'oumry] Wm. A'.

Told
zar""':{Dull
}. lidkpm) out0fIdP nmmi [Snam (wenn) q"

ggndingphmg]

[Tn ttellpfon]

_
[df
Jtm
(
n l
a

Trade.

""m' B',Y]\,i I
Tm'f

f { IV 9vi

mmm. commu.)

17_rti_m, Twixng]

nimble.
Tl

233mm.

nf., { J.

nel

written Dif'ourf]
Afmecglrg augm']
lad)- - Go'cm @Pf3

. . fp- Un
hun
HMMh
"_

Lgnfrfmm WG

' '

.1 (- Tfggon] n. smve]

lfrcfdm]

.j

ccxenamc. myx. l.

mb, fed?. Entombn8(Pl2ce] l 'Without ""inafion] T'oach]

TOW Dm' 3A

lime. _

gge]

Shake]

voace (manna)

Inter, { s

hmm um] r.. f,

76"" PG'm 4

Tnjfk, Mcrc am]

agg:

CF' l'

manon

ln

Trdgical, [adj- 3- Gritf]

'

unam.

. f

.' .

gi'fm. PG, Ill. 9. A.

! Exccfs]

...,Ppv.. .
'

rmi" fp.for a.$:nt(m2k]

{au zzcrence]
bf-FP EX 2km-T]

U-m mnd
- V. 2. A

{ s ' A
[ _crunent]

150.1.. PG. m. 4-41

._ofpmler.

Prc

dime, [cenecmmg]

_and muil,
[adm Fi crccnt[S9]

Aggregate.

_ ~ 3- Av
_{L'mc}

._fm., [adj.-nac(pe

. 1v, 7.

{Sp _ hrt e 9F]

gum . 1_ :_
_wml HS.IV.:.A.

t0- , Ob}e& (dlm.)

_mml, [Fungus of :rec for

_rirbauruaven HL. V. 8.A.

Top.

Highcf. Sp. III. 7.

2.5K (mC-

` B6 Pl"

-VI- iE

Trcafan

(perfvnl

() by a1d P whipping]
tu

alatirioul. D- Il'l o

Tomd-

(. adi. p. vcrnginare

mmf, (Ne:

[Thu " WY]

berwcn two ()

-11 " am fm] .

Aboutn Advn] vo

Cut olrhetop]
a.Superioriry]

Perddufllc

_ Pull "-1
nu" v nwe

{a. Tachr]
dumq

[Engin]

nnb), [Mm-ofc

Tvuzbfw-

_.. afhfp.aN.nI.1.A.
rrincipal

[wams (aggr.
n Arm]
-

Sly] k _ I

_{8]

'

Twill, [Draw on :he ground]

[mcraanyrjguny]

[Alfa cpniJv~ 2no', [In fument] .

mgf'Lmh ngfg]

l:gafrve'
i 1"1

m35/L, [] ad). PG.

[_of : [Dre Pm of ' Nn if] :

lmgz gad'filllslg (lug) 0r

ing]

' s.

usm-:f

Commerce]

, ( mv. a. .

NP III

__tied"

[1

on. a. foot

M1110ft Adm] V-
_
Tone, [HQDPRNPQ'M o' di

l l

.$]

- ''' .

1mm,

5PK. 5[1\ 3. A.

n_fDllV! With ; _

nlm'.

Tbphur. St. I. 5.

RWI, Linnen for V' ]

v. mining (zbnl

Topic.

TW"-

Conrentation]

3'

{33011114 mgm? .
foo: (augm. .
Exue]

, [m. plicablc t0 TwmRQJll. 2._. _

Trani-mom [ Bugm]
:he Sick (part
ma IQIgTW (Perron) nakende, T,
adLInvenrion (place
Foundation (like

of ar 115W?
ment
WZ 1

_Cumul
'

[]
_ .
4,175, [a.rypewrmng]
T
-

with :up adj. p. un- 1771 [Lwfn by Puung (ffeql uffngmove

Trab Ell'4'
.
Deliver
1mb,

Wax

Candle

@dl-_ pitch @umg

PIin ()
nmm Torture]
IarmentiL HF. IX. i. .
|

Trace.

Hamcfs. POA. 9. A.
{Fonow
k
to* unf
ya. l
/- Fl-IV 8-

ll-enne

Trudi-n", ]
I'gnre
[a Exccfs]
'
. Dif

P___________________________--
2:2? lr'irtgt]

Trident, [_Halbert with three

,ip_{pmcd }Dil`courle]
Treble.
[Threefoid]
-in Mujic, Q_ L La

.
miem
[vk

(mms3

[T ing ofrigavgudcf

. 'f be
[a.Sin]
, [Tranfitory]
Tffufio'i- D' V- 9. Sp. l. 6.0.

Tf'i'gffr'ggggs.t

rreerienavei
of ri... chick in
88

____gif
3
Lightnefs]

Trarir_mrgr4tion,
[ition adrsea]
from one Tree.
oflife.
Trium
Cunaton]
Hofmann _ [Beyond
Tr. Ti, v, 6, A,
.
(P _Qgxeh Uhu]
_o {djdlfil-_ld- wood ()
}. `{Sraying }(ii;i,
gmini", a_ion}from, &c,]
mi .
Al
.
[rraiimtifelrigm]

Trefom
l,lsllgbo
4

rmf'flff'f" l-4-

Sbrubjshlv.

_Jr.re, via. storie.

lmpcdicnt _

"

r' (like wit

smi-iis ''

/. . IV. 3. A.

Tranvlrmr, [Re-move

. ]

.Srirrlrertdeal--llls s.VIII

() Trey. Pr. V. 4.A,

into another' (Coun-

TM fr

Trim" [adl- )

S'A'

[Thru]
I

'_'."gbw Buncg]

._"gfbP-RN VI- 4- A.

tier] Tumbling. Ac.lv.5.i:

ort.

of ver

.1% of ;
_ (tlgination
il :l

3I-II

'

r'r'i'rr'ilmmr "55
'

' .

375:2' BB_.">IIII5A
[Carry
into another Coun
[___rgae]

fra;r_id,[Flatterer for viu- Trinity, [Then: .)

_`
U (l
Tnpa'lmn
[Eater-.l
\Tri"lt!,[3orry 'l'hnguskml

l
Trmoffi' Agange*
the

risisii
Tarif b
' '
fufge'wn E lfclmg the
Tran/'ver
M .11.8.
Trap. Pfff . v1.33,
_ D.

("") 'm4-
' ~ '
mp'dm'mgfgb""8]

._.door, [Door adi. p. open I'eejg.

with lifting]
Trapping, [ _ ornate (anni)
a

g en]

. ba

{-;

;_'ri_p_l_c,_ [Thlccfold]

' i

fl

av'g"

[Journey] . s-

Common]
[Sorry]
_Vain]

raiicioiiiig]

TmP'' M'ng'

- lirotorreign Coun- Tre'ffle. Mag v

ffqs]

Treoer

[Labour]

[Partiirition]

T,

Traveller: 70]. Sh. V. 7. A.

`T"m""{ Go'mmcn

Stool ' 5.h

(u .

mt tht leg-5

-l

to . : V. 62. D.
Treacle, [Phyfical mixture of vi`pers,.8tc.]

Treed.

d {-.

_ai [-
s' A'
piove A li 4^
En'y] ' 5- A'

r _

as bird [male]
r'reafvn.fp.Bini.
z.

._r, [adi keeping (Off.) of

reaobka]
_ money]
Entertain]
m ovrer Rc

` `

Tm _dlPTread]
Troy weight. [w. of nouncesn

_i'irEx-rnctrc]
_
[ltlunl fifh with adi. v
Refine Scy cutmon]
ng ()
( its para thc TWP

Waugh Ma

Goe] _

thCr-three [perform]

Trocblu. E_.rLVlL 6.

MTV "

[Aggregate]
.
Trooper, [Hor ] RM, ,
,_ .

Trope, [a. Tralatitious]

Tribunal [5 ;

Tropigee. RM. . 8. A.

Tn'bune ald-Ro Judge]

Tribm' , sglmcm (om

_

.WV..A.

a._[adi. Decrepit (lem.]

____-Mm "_ 2_ A

_{a -Ahon
. { _ dim]
Pre n.igiator

Trotteggstccpl
_

ggor com]

fP- adv Series]

{"'" W'vl'
._

[LQ-aft]

mdd?, [.Drorlie]

Company. BM.IV.3.

[a. Foot]
Trl-be soc. V l'
_damn [a. Proflrate by up.
f fro l ]

en_ ]
_
T__bull PldOne ro enitor]
v. Coiton]

Trocb'fc. [Mund lamin (dim.]

Exmfe']

ro-[a. Tranfverl'e]
_Surr,-[Denying the arien]
.
fidel't'. M .1v_ ,D

0h0

mr Magmacy

)I Conf-d

Traverfe.

n o

Ordinary]

m]
m, I Jury]
( fh . .

Trrparme, Three ()

'

! part
Filth]
Travel.

al0ng
Walkomaehylf
nimbl
Trips.
[Pre ated

[l kurs
n

Sorry]

a. Slide (malte
[stumble dim]

ir-[Sigg ggtgcr]

Trouble.
`

9 ]

Adverfity]
Mifery]

'

Grief]
wf

TR

TU

mmm

nii d M
ou" _

v
ag.

TU
. AC. V1.8.
_ilJde our.

l 9

. .
'

_

Square-Mag.Protuberancc
V. 9.
Trou-bzfred.1regilbl3(apt.]
berour,_[adj.
, Contentious]

(-1

1T'r

" [Sword]

77;1719.
[I-OngRN.
ad.pricking
. 9. (apt.
_
_up :beground.

Tiornl. [adi. fpreading (nflr.)

-Fallen the extremity]

Bend]

'

Curve]
, Wd' q_[h]

Tuff.. nre, [Tufted ]

True []. { Genuine]

Tuflafel. Mag. I V. 6.

Helical

'

a. Vo utation]
_a. Vcrtigination]

_01. PP. 11.6.

[Wanderer] f

[Aggregate]

[Slothflll (Per on]

Hlfa-nmy Peace]

Wl s frail]
TYIMM-

-C

_.Spir.

auglb]

-wirb a [/0..0. IV. 7.A

d."mg (mfch__J '

[Changez]J

P_ull imp-llA

"we, Betwcemfpacc of qui, Tumon, Guardian]

et] Tulip.[a.HL.Teacher]
IV.3.

Truchman, [Interpreter]
Tumbling. M0. ll. 6. A.

Truck, Exchanger]
, Wheelo Pully]
to
Bc
d

un er Ly]l

Tumbler, [Dog hunting :

bealls byiator
agility]
_
[Prreli
by tumbling]
Tumbrel, Ecart]

[Submit]

? S. .
umu r.

'
Tri'liflf 'fff
(wem-J

] _

Truffe, Trubs. HL. I. 2.

[Confufed multitude]

Truly., Adv'. I. 2. O,

nime/tuur).

, [Common adj. fornication

dem.)

[Scdiicus [Mdm]
TurBarrel

Tm'l'lii'rmpet

E[Meafure]
(augm.]

.n . _ii/urchin]
Courfe. T. VI. 7.

adj. (kind) Gf
Cards
.

T__newgt giea. III. 9.

. . .
ro-[Prepare perf.]

: {

LV-f. [adv. Courl'e]

__, admguc]

fpag r.] P

Tlf'lmf, Ground'lvy] HL.

Trumpmdl. TrumPeter
in .

nmuzi' _1_/___-mbnne]
_
_
_

Iunollifigg~ Upon wheels] _

gti' it;

Turnamenr, [Game of horfemen'

mutually ; with
fpears]
Turnep. HS. Iv.4.

Turnpike. RM. Vl. 8,

Tur farine, Latch
` Tree
Trumptrer. RMJII. 3.1i..
Tu'ml?, Tribute]
Liquid Turpentine out
iTunnel, Concave Cone]
. Fi. lV. lo.
relin of Pine
drawn
0fC imney, [Coneave ()
Truncbe- Shottthiclt flick]
adi-CudgellingUnL]
Offh-J

il-cad (un)

xton adv' vmg'mmg] .Tufoiwag [bout_ipir.id adi.

ad).

L_coa/ant,
d .
[Stock] Pp, 12_

. Vertiginate

.[apt) ttanfvcrlgcro]

Cone]"/1. ..
Turbirh.

Turret.

-ofanimal. PG. I V.

Turbrib.

[Box]

Tuirbo. Ex.

[Tower (dim.]

g. Mag. Vl. 3. A.

5. A.

funk.

Cheli. fp. with convex adj. /- }Seditiou]

covering (thing]
rugrogether.

' 59,31.
ur ur, i513.
i.
. 5..

Tie]

urfzjGrme
ur ur. i. . c|<_>_d]
9.

[a1-aggregate by tying]
~of hay, {}. . bound
() pfh.]

T'u

urgr ,
umor
_ _
[adi { Protuberance]
[Full(augiy._|
_
Turk: Cup, [Martagon] HL. IV.

'

2.A. _

[Believe]

Turk). Bi. 1l. 2. A.

v. Confidence] AS. III. 4.

'fb ]
DP0ff
721i,

[Trouble]
Tu]! Operation
(
Bufrnefs (augm.]

Truy, [Faithful]
Trurb.T.lII. r.
in-AdvJ. 2.0.
nl: Pr. V. 3. A.

Bird. Bi. HL2. A.

Bea. Be. V. i. .

Tleir, __Con/tmgious]

gnblutjPP.
T b
V. 4_A.

Turn,
op. to proceed. TA.VI.
2. 0.
._beaa', [Refill]

Turfan. HS. V. 8.

Tun), [Flowers (aggr.) toge

ther-tied]
Twayblade. HI.. VlLg. A.
Twain, [Two
Tnmng, [Ring

di 3

_________________________.___._-_'

VA

VA

fr".
Valid;
m
Vtfum]'
ITwelve.
-montb, []
, sEumglcc
}(_]
.a

.
"fw"
. Pckmg
. (.)
_

V410,
V4llty.W.IlI. LD.

Twice, ATwonmer]
Twig, [Wand] PP. I. 4, A,

Twiligbt) O`J. l:
Emb

_
Twmt,
ink

fP . mutu-

'

0*-

'

[Eni/231g

pain }(.]

ai Prccjr]

fd'mivgcm"

[a.vlgor

'

Vegetative.
[Plgntg

wmp, [Mega ddmg)

Twl.

we_[fhuc]

....arq,... _AcL

part]

Vegetal, {vigor-j
VebemenceJ

to-fO. V. 1.

fp []

, [Upbraid]

[Winllov~a'myj

.Ilercesc'fsj . III.4D,

Twncb,

Vane [Fla fngmOUg-:l

Velarde, fad). Can-yung {thing}

Pullmp.)
1 AC. II. 9.
, Chirp (dumj

n fghOr _cw_|ugrhc vcr- Verl,

a

? t Cwmd.)
1_-fad). _Covcnng thing]
Vani. L n-lppcarj
fp.rhm]

no.
MCLII.
2.
_fold
[Two

jmpnn). .

{lljtenfcnefs'j

}.~'
l oufnefs. T. IV.5,O,

k. d

per Ivg-2f ` 1

A,

. . II, 3 _

*0
{Cova}

V. -
em.

{gctgsgmr

[Lctterprmring {mr}

Typvefdpbfcl, Qdi. Printing]

, g vg

Tyranny. Man. VI. 4. 0,

Tyrunf. n

; C: oryf
Vantage' ? l

[ML
Man. VL 4. . (Perron)

; [:.13`_\

an. IV.6. .

. 1v. s.

Tamper) Np .Rime mh]

DlifpofmonJ .
bty c

[] El. II. :.A.

V L! Ofymg]

Vellam, Paper of Cnlvcsskn]

Velleny. AS. IV. 2.

V"
-

Velllcation.

"lllmfy]
VAN
[Emptyj

twitching] . . 9.

tC'zcggremon]
. '_

]
or-

[]

d'

??? [51]? ). (
ort tu t_s

WSI/Z gfltfapt']
V

D,

my

arlance, [Conrennon]

{alLefum

_Horam-Kmmel

uw gpm-J]

Ven { l

Vendm

Vaff'ff),
Vdfl'fgdffd.
[DiVClfltlL]
QH. s.

Vagin-l' Lclfurej

Sll

cvcr'ence]

Veneyagn

; Srf'( f

gafmduzmpnnefs]

V [Hunting]

d W

fon] Ea l
Vgfy.

ZZ'L" "d' "'

' .

]! [Am le (

. Wandrmg]

Vn Tug

a. onceitcdncfs]

, wd. ren.
fp ?" ]

[a.Revcngc]
wml, Lad)._p.{ ()

Vm, { l }(augm.]

Iorgrvc

(apt.]

wmf, [Mcm ofhumd buns]

; o' I ' 8

Venom, [Poifon]

F. ]

Vm'w. d]

. c1 es-

Vain.

wa ges]
[ildLVaniry]

_11002 [Glorying {com}

Vnllerynhhbo

[]

-1

p "fr

J[Id) Vln{ Profits]

gngeance.

an

'

")
l
_ o1 n

on

apt.

[_Sellm

Vacrllmon), [Staggering] . ami/, 18 PF ]

4.
t ~
ag

f}lMeral[Vem(hke){m ~
' Stone ; of- 3}

-, [Forepart

- of~army]
'
.

.
V.

[N

_ofanrmaL PG. 11.4. _

OP to v_ MSN?

}. Llfurpng (pcf. mm'ier kry/.1262

2.

-.0ll._V..4.

imlnglggalhgml

'

egemf'w"

WMM.. w

alli-acc? )

Sl
'

Ve
hlm-Puf
Cord)
_ [] W. V. 2.

ue

fm. -)
fume

{
Let 'g o }mor

Worth. w
] -

d' h

Vuuheap] M0' v 5
[Gior in

fp gorrg-

{Exhalationl
[Holcfor Wind]

Olfa- Exhl']

h.]folccc]

r [Sent] O`. Iv. A.

;ut-upper
)_ Margin
angng

()
of Vduwgl
rvgiggxfgd'
thc'cdneflj

VaumureRM VIp t

llinie, [ . . LD.

www. S .4.

V1d_.1m.AG.v.8. A.

'CDP' 'p9' I

alma. Hama.

V415', [adiyvaitingwm]
Valldnt, Cad), pomwdc]

Vm

army]

ug] G. v. .

alf
f

c . Calf]

0
[/) _
m-mm

out-

fP-A'fl
[sena]

.
_

(-{01:11
:.wmd

tube]

' Ventilation, (/;

ento

VE

VentojyrWind UNIL]

Vernifli, [adi a. Vernilhng

Veniricle.
[Hollow (place]

[Stomach] PG. VI. 4.

Venture.

Vy.

thing]
ing. O. IV. 8. A.

adv.

adj. Glafs bottle (dim.]

Ver rele, [verle [dim]

fp. adi. preceding]
Verf: e,[a. D'. III.4. 0.]
Ver ion, [Tranllaton]

it danger]

"[More-a. wager]
Vial.
_

o . to Profe. D. III. 4. O.

Foi-tune
Ellay]
_{tsdanger]
fl" ones fortune]

a. Emulation]
{Provoke] _

Vefl
Part of Book. D. III. a.

Danger

ai a

V l

adj. Muc (inltr.) to be

founded with bow]
Viandr, Vituals'
.
Vibraie, Swing. M0. V1.3.

'

Verrebra. PG. IV. 3. A.

Viburnum. Sh. I. 5.

'E aying ones fortune] Vertical.

Vcnturoux.
[]. [Op]

Vicar.
Deputy]

Venui. W. Il. 5.A.

Vicegerenr,

. _
'
Dangerous] .
-poifff LUPPCI 0f [he
[Second (kind) Ptesbyter]
adLElTayng (apt.) danger]
Horizon]

Vire.
Bold]
_
[_adi. Vertex. Ma. Il. 2.
[Moral] Man. I. 0.
)
Verriginour.
I`eignd fool]
_ .
Venu,
.
[adi. Vertigo]
ad). Scurrilty [perfon]
ThniOmps]
-molwm 0- I- 5[adp Holding (mach.] '
Stab (end]
Vertigo. S IV. 5.
-[111]
Venue. _

. HS. I. 5.A.

[Habit [perf]

._jlax.

infuftd. Ha. V.

_Looking glafe. HS. V. 3.

acquired.

_stelt Ex.v1i.1.

irre/lezioni. Ha. v1.

Vtiaie.
[Vitious make]

(unehiit [mike]

Veraciiy. Man. IV. r.

moral. _Mam I.

Verb. D. 11.;-

Refireli'ig rbt body- Manfll. .

Verbal,
word]
Verbatim,[mi
Lady.
Word ([9813]

;
Ur. _MPe!"
nlflare and dfeiii-

Verbofiiy.

[Mar]

110011101641-

[a. word [tiro]

fem-

Man V.

[a. Turn] T. Vl. 8.

|Alteration, ad).turn]

Man VIniiurwmMf-Hi. II-

Opinion]

Villim, Sacrifice]
Vizier, adi. hivi. ILE.- (per.

Aelionrof-

Vfydigygece. Met. IV. 5.

fon]

_Iniellellual-HaJlL

Verdure.

[thing]

[Efficacy]
Verven. HS.V9

Verge.

ger ibo-KM. Il. i. E.

Villualler, []. [Olli]

Vert/els, adl- US bonds 0f

[Margin]
[Capacity]

Haw
_ _
Verule, [adl- 1.3mm ]

[stick]

Veit-ie, [Bladder -1 _

viuals {(Mercu]
; boufe, [_Houl'e of adj.
Viuals [mem]

' Vinnie. rr. r.

Vfi_ Sp, III. A. _ _

_
, [adi.Evening worlhip]
Verger,( __[Before-adi.
Walking
.
; V.
.]
General. Pr.
_

Very,

_of animal body, []. conSelf]

taining (apt.)

fame]
(augm.]

hollow

[all t., }',_[Eat]

View.
[a.ey] PG.III.'a`.v _

Obferve]
Examine]

(
Ifigilance.
.
-Hererogencoun PG- Vl.
Ablinence.Man. II. e.

True] .

-_Homogeneour. PG.1I.

Genuine]
___-ly.
iii-deed }Adv L2 o'
Vgrfie.

Ship]
_
Ve merit, [Clothing]
Vff). ll'dhclqhmg 000m]
Vejure, [Clothing]

a. Truth (makc]
[Perform]

Kidney-_MillHS_.Ill3A

Vermilion. Met.III. 5. A.
Vermn.

Vex.

. Hurt
u
[Htilitful
Animals]

Naton

Vernal,

[adj. Spring]

Tellow wild-HS. Il. 6.

Veierniu. S. IV. a.

[Inffes] __ _]

[adines {Tribe

[Day before the Fellival]

Vigor. NP. V. 4.

Crimm grafr--HS- 111.7.

hatched-_HS III. 6.

Verity. Ti Ill. r.
Verjui'ce. Pr. Il. 5. A.

( ed

Vil[Parilh]
age, Hou es ( a gg r. 1

Villain.

[a. Anxiety]
'UKIJ Indecent

Sorry]
Vicious]
_Contmn]__

ngry }(makc]
Greved

{ Delormed

Vile.
.
adi. Valor [dim]

Vil, e.
a. Dil'repe]

_[Heedfulnefs]

Vigile.
[/]
` []. p.Wake nightbeforie fe
]

Verch. HS. Il. 3.

bitter-HS. II. 4-

Prove]
Conrm]

Vernacular,

Vigor), []. RM, 11, 1_ E,

_MUNI-H3. III.

Greenritfs]
Vigor]

Viti tilde.

...belonging to Inferior. _

Verdill.
sentence]

. _lpegree]

"8"'5 "-

Verderer, iid).Foi_relI (0E.) if-

Neighborhood]l
Neernefs
l

Vicoufit, [Nob ernan ofthe fourth

._(_.`o_r_rimon. } IV._

Loquaciry

Sub itute]

Wem), [In menging]

Lowell d_egree of Commonal

1

ty,_FtC. I. 8.

[Sorry (perfon]
Sf l

[Wicked
_____.

r.

MW

Plc']

(/! (PUfO

uw

[ldi Svormiry
fvrrbirrrl,
[un-.r.birrdj~

V) 0fHelmet. gua-__ai'-_ad @"blmpfflf [Nm-3) P-mme

. e
.
" a l o
: "-' ()

. .

N -b 'ld

Vmdiivenffa Revenge
(apt.]

fr?" [agg-'geh
Vtr'nl - 8: ()

. slok]
Wnbrmnd, [-]

-511!!- I'

V' mi" [a'

IUnbounaed. [Not-adi p. bound]

Vl'nfdr-PLU'S' _
{Mundy}

um. Stv'a

" [Lo-"g me {apt}

, Unf'LbOwtl]
Unbrnce Un- a. brace]

, ]

, [ Lw]

mure.

www, [d-P""d"

grapes]

__

_ ; [M_Lbdk)

_n {Irregular}

mug Uhlig]

Unbralen; [Not-ad). p. break]

a' Wm@ !
Vmrner, [adn wme mc_rc.]

Ulcer'. S I' 7!
. Sp.l . :.D.

'Unbuc le, Hin-a. BuCklC]

Unbur en_ umh burden]

fP-aw' fcsrcgll
Wlfffd, [Orchard of unes]
Vida", TAm~6
Violence-TN 5'0'

'blumen Remote-l
[Mo' Latter]
?"- . l
" F" x' +A'

Not-adi. p. buried]
- . button]
: Not-ad.p.call]
Uncapable Not-clpable]

in Motion. M0. VI.

'Coaion]

CQIQU'J

___*

u
Vio F.
ercllsgs.:

D
4

l PG lv @Ma [d calc)

'Umb'gg d" Nav: j

'Uncaugbn [N0tadj.p.calh]

'
'Um/alex, []
PG.VI.

'
@"eq'gf'cmin]

brrlbrrrr-HL. lv. 5. A.

-'- IV- 2 ^

[Doubtful]

dames-HS. 1_V 2-

'vmbmge".

[wavering]

lgfllf', [Viallm]
I0
n
[adj. Mrrfrc (mar.) be
founded wthBow]

[Dgiln
}

, [Un-:.cban

_
.
gzggfglffgl; vl-g'gw)

'Umbrllmap Shadowmg

cLWdl.

_ lug'

rundum ; Wizard']

mfr., [ Joy] Sh (mwehilgolwbumorl

-$333]

_ "7'

V'P". Bc'fvl? i Af'on ra]

Uncircumcfun, [Nob p.c1rcum

"

E n*
-2:]

_
r cor e
Wmgofmn (like) woman]

Unable, ad). Impotence]

Viry, Mctcor. El. V. 4.

V '.

"$"""1?
`
[
j

O. .1. .

New

.
[Crd]

fvnacptable.

" $50k]

'.

`
%
~

[ grnr ]

a . l lccncc

rvndublelqobadj.p.come]
Z}ncIafp,[Un-a.clafp]

' llnacmomed,[Notaccu_omcd_| Unc/mn.

___

__borre), [Fir h.of Bees]

Unncqurxinrea Stranger]
ad;__D_ ement]
*Prcbmem
mad): ofthe ?! [m J ad). . wrt/la7; ] l clofd
kinofan a omvc

x.

' '

[]
_ Sh
, [got-alloulcd] 'Unclnfi
dothcd]
lzver,
}
_
_ (t nu djMu.
_ 'Unanmrnw_
(indecent)
.
chLCIcmanS]

v_Pcaceablencfs]
/"
[ld'D'fmfon]

`v

Vrgmalz: (incr.)(vlvith)t:u:tallin
hmg]
'

Virginity. R0. II. LA. (lbflVlrg0Z[6;0t]mc n Pansa

o ac

Virtue, VdJffWf` l .

[adj.Malice
'
. 1_.
Mpix-ieee.
r
Face manner]
.

, [Nompt

Seen part]

, Fatious face]
, Clammy]
IUjble, ad).p.Sce ()
Vifon.

' [Seeing]
adi.apparcnce Sthing]
{-- Se@ Reve ation]
Vijr. AC.V.1.

11"""1, [51]

'Unconmtslz
Not - d). p. ap~
`

Unapproacbabflg Noud). p.

_v__m E_robcondemncd]

c 'Unarnlfrgxs]}

manhood.
Mea. VI.3.
alc (abfhuj

. Mccknefs]

; [Not-adj. p. con.

ed
_ armed]
Una
ured, u r{wot-ail'ured]

qu?, (pom I. 3. .
Uncanfcmnnble._NP.

Una , -]

gncanjant. a;d|._`l_la._._t__'_. 7.

Dnavfzdubljg Not ad). p.cfcapc ncanjgg o

1. p.
pot.

Unauthorize, [un: L_AuthOnty] Uncorde, | No_t_-ad.dp.con%__c_

:
_ otxpc _m
when
rat-[Surpnzeg]

'Unbar_, lin-a. bar]

vnornd, [ ot- j. p.

'Uncorrup
ad]
gior-cortup

'Unbelzc . AS_.II. 4.0. _

[ ;ncc;_:]______

[Increduhty] Ha._ll . 2. D.
] . \.4.O.

E mp0 __ O
fUncuvelr. ___._;o. ____

Unbend, [Un-bend]
, lin-a. ]

Unbefeem, Yv. indecency]

rUnbet, lin-@L_Dotagc]

wncogsnenu
j y

.____ou

[hot-_cou
[Rulc]

'Unbemrf , [Un-:_ Wltchcr-.z t] 'Uncour . _

rIJnludafen, [Not-bidden]
` ,[Notad,.cuflom]

[adj.
._
\
Q

UN

UN

UnfeatberEUnderfer, fa. Prop]

Older }, Inferior adj. hire
ed,
Unfeigned
.
UnderjdLJSp.
III. 5, .

). Stranger]
New ()

[Extraordinary ()

rUnalerand.
a. Intelle. NP. l. r.
give Narrate]
ta- Know ()
. D I_lI. 8. .

Unaaufnefi.

Vl. 4. D.

ma. Qzlv. 2.

rUncnrable, [Not-adi. p. cure]

(POC-1

Unda|(nrel,][Notad). p. fear
ot.
Undecided, [Not decided]
1)ndefled.
f Not- ltleiled]
Pure

'UnElefr eyed, 4Paid]

_
['_Not- tRefunded]
Proper.Prcp.VI. 1.0.

Unferrered,

'Unfl`x, [-]

Unfald, [Un-fold]
[I Explain]
'UnfarmefL [Not-formed]
, [Not-fortified]
Unfortunate, Fortune(corr_]

[Llnprotablenefs]

'Underw-{ value lefs than due] /,

Ungainfid,[Not-adi.a.gain (apt.]

Concea ed]

Ungurnl/JI., [- ldj. p. 0r
(U nte][
ugent e, NotNot g en m3
Ungird-

Contain -it. [. within its'i'ndeferted, (Not-deferved,]

Capacity]

Undeferving, [unworthy]

_
[ofadLpuprl

'Underermined,

_years } age]

mi, u_.}adi. p. Bound]

ad). Liberty]
Not-determined] 'Ong/ew, [Un- a. ]

\ Undgeed,fNot-d1geled]

Lefs.

_ yngodl).

ll/ndifcbarged, [Not-dlicharged]

{Too1ittle]
_.bd]

ilndfereer, f_Fooliih] Y
'llndijiinl, [Not-difhn]

_pria c.
-felL
._UaIMe.

Winning, [indecent]

promifel

_bund and feal, [lndet writlue, Contemn]

n and feale
Lower

[]
'i

1)11:{ Youngwoods]

[Below]
_agg

Not- fetter
Un
ed]

lnfinijbt, [Not-nifned]
'(Jqr, [-)

_to do [Qblige himfelf by

Private]

(adv.

ed]

'g adi. v_
`underfhmd]
Badi. i Adverfity]
omitted. D.llI. 8.0.
'Unfrend/y, [Not-adj. friend]
. .. :.A.
U/ifi'uffulnefr.
._ir, a. Sponion]
Larrennefs. NP. VI. 3. 0.

fUnder.

nd

feather- _

Un"

Sincere]

_Sup o e
'Underjisndin
Faculty. NP. I. t.
aflionof Speculative. AS. Il.
tbe- Praflical. AS. III.
.
adi.a. pret.

Undecerit. adj.T. V. a. O.

Not-

-{}

, Anointing]

feeling.

UN

"Undiu- Not-divided]
ded, Entire]
.

Undone.
adj. p. lindo]

Subordinate]

, [Not-doubted]
'Una'refs, (un cloth]

_Sheriff[Dependent]

.
Subie (1:]
bmg-{Conquer }

'UnbabifblnlNor-adipdWelling

l'Profaned]

(POL)

lllnholy]
'Un-band] Deformed]
fom, indecent]
Unbarne, [Un-a. armament]
Un/ankh), [Not-healthy]
.

.NOI-Id). p. hearing]

'Unbeederh -]

| '(Jna'ue. T. I_V. 3. .
Urdu/nre.

'

{thing}

'Unbappines [Mifery]

ANot-done]

_Bur/er.
_0fach

Keepr('Jnder- v. Subje]
0. Suffer.

Salve]

lln-do
lin-ty
[Loo en]
Spoi ]
a. poverty (augm.]

-woodh _
{lnferiorj

1|[/3: Ha. V. O.
'ad1.~anointing

rUndo.

(?
._Iear er.
_lid of eye.
Iip.
jide. Sp.llI. 5.0.

[Subje]

[Gracelefs]
[Unholy]

Unholy . V. 2. O.

Down -pwt from horf]

Figure. Mag. IV. 9.

Motion, (. Wave] W. IV. 'Unbwf,{ Un-a. ride ()

1..

YJnburt, [Not-hurt]
Unduriful. Man. V. l .D.
1)neajie, [Difficult]
'UnequaL

@Merk/1nd, Private]
[Not-equal
:
Concealed]
[Not-equitaNonworthily]
le]
I Underlfty,
[Mend
by under-put- Unejiimable,

Unbu.tbanded,[Not-adj. p. agri.
culture]
lUnicorn, - horned beati]
Uniform, [adv.{ Figure]

Identity Manner]
adi. p. Creumance]

ting
Under , [Lower Lea
ther]

Under/'ing no. 1.0.

."ZJndermine, RM. l. 5

-cmfrly, [a. Treachery]

fuldermojl, [Moll-adj. under

part]
IUnderneatb. Prep. Vl. r. O.
1,Z)nJerpart. Sp. III. 5.0.

adi. p. Eleem

Suiient

'Unimaginablq [-). p. ima~

(POU

gination (pot.]
Uneocnnefs. Q. VI. 2.0.
, [Not adi. p. efcape Unimitable, -}. p. imita
tion (pot.]
(pot._]
_

fnexcufable, [Not-ad). p. excufe Un|inb4]bited, [ adi. p, ]

mg
(-1
Z)njo}n, [Separate]
, [Not-executed]
r(linut-peied, [Not-expeed]
Unexpern Ha. Vl. 4. D.

i'Underpin,Uncad-a.oundation] UnfarbfuL Man. IV. 2. .

Unffbian/, {_x-prop]
a :di Not-figured]
/1:1. Man. IV. I. D.
Una/effe, [Sell for lefs.]

Unfnmity, [Identity (manner]

Figured (.

Unfaji- Not - (a
ned, Lin-_- ned]

Unoynn

Un-a. joynt]
Separate the parts]
fUnion.

[a. One]
Peaceablenefs]

League]

S'fn

Uni.

__.-______'_"____w______;_`-__`

UN

' _

LI N

n ad'.i P . Identit ad). 11{]

_
Simple l
i
, om]
, [Not-adi. p. move
Unire, a. one (_pac]
(pot.]N
Unir
One
a

0I' nal- d]
Um'uygr , [Viiholeworld]
" llnUniver- adj.llnverf.ility]
Unnarural, [Againfbnatural]

fnl,

Whole]

'(Jnflffiry, Not-M_Ccf-

(/4111}. TM. III. 3. O.

viiiofffiiy. muto.

'Ulmfenil-

', [Una.bed (room]

'Unripencfn NP, VI, 4, D.

, Again-uobk]

tuinon- Not- '.

i'

7.0.

L]

[Irregular]
Rebellious]

Zhi
nir, Un-t '

'Unpair.
ed,_ Nottn- ompanioried]

_vf _?ifobedient]

Non [fj]
,_ [um

Lace
P. pff 'Un a e,
a.a. String]
'UnpardonablnlNm
*d*_ P-Pf' /.

, [Un-adj. burdened]

don (por.)

Dari g erous

[Not- faidJI

fonia- Notful,{Againft~ }Lawf"l]

vnpeneeable. Man- IV- 3- :

[Recente ]
'Unpeopln [unddhlwfllmg] (/ _(_)

wiwi., [Un a. Learner]

Unperf0fmd. [No'peffomcfl]

11../1.;..

, [Not-leavened]

. Coni. I. 3. O.
__ne. TMA/.1.0.
.\giiiiifi
f- NOt-

True
(mic)

'Unliiniml- _
Limited]
No.. Cohibired]
Determined]
[Innitt]

- }I.
lnlrned, um
ined]
rUnload, [Un-a. burden]
Un-a. lock
Unlock {Open-with e
Unloolfor,
[Not-ex Pe _F d 1
vgwfe,
[Look]
U M_re-{NotEvg;

} Scott.

nma
a. Creation]
cient
[Un-{adi}
Unmanned), Rullicity]
[adn Difrepeif]
_ 'Z/nman ?

"Pm"
ed,

ad). man

, Agamf(male]
gmzanniiird, [-]
n arr e .

N_ot-adj. ret. married]

Divorced _
;.1|:]
fvmnarl, [Uncovertlie face]

ml' ]

falencd wir

, [N0t__f_

Pm]

vnferiated, [Not-fl

UUUn-

/, Q_w. ,.0.

Unfeal-

'Unplcafa}t _trial-I 36

ed,

Not- if

Un-

'1d

__ . ___

Ii adnnifnhcclce]
g '. ' '
fviipleang,
UI'PO'l/bfd. ; 3

Unf,
Not-a
ed (P021
_ _Lp. earc -

'Unpolluttol, Not-dem@
Z/"prepared, NOK-PMIme :l
rUnprofrable, Not-profitable]
'Un rofptrour.
Nor-prof etous]

fvnfteml), Undecent]
mfg", [Not-l1]
New@ {por}
Unferuiablg
p. ure "):
unprotab e]

[Advcrfcf
, [Not-proved]
@iiNet/Med, [Not-provided]
'Unpuni/l, [Not-punifhe]
Unquentbabl'e
[Not-adj. p
_quench(pot.]

. P_love lUnimet.

anni; E (
_v [mi ,

. ed Not-

'Unplanr- Not- h),mcd1

Unlike, [adi.llnlikenefs]

_ _agglfgllfdl

, [Not-painted]

Un-

ed, un.

boundtoge- @muy

Unpaid, [Not-paid]

wld", {

Un le. R0.I. 5.

[ther]

ed, Un

roule]

'Unroot- {non}

Irregular]

Notadj.friend]

{Back_

[]

[Difcourteous] adj. Man. IV. Unpaek-

Z/norderly.

Uncharitable
'

red, Un- fvftted]

ad). p. UIC]

[Injumce]

[Unholinefs]

fury]

lniuocal, [Of one ignification] Unoccupr'edlNot-{Bufmffl

Unju, [ad). Iniuice]

Unrejlored, Not`n]
Nor_r,'
'(Jnrerurned,
fynrevealed, [Not.`|-_]
; [N0f_r_]
_. J
'Umigbteoufne

agiii] f
.
Unranl-

{Nothin}
Loofe']
]Lighe]
, [ caf]

.
! NUg-t-dlpfshoo]

Un/horn, [Nopclipped]

wkiiflfef" "iv3m'o

Not-___l k d)

e [Un-intangle]
lInn
:
Z/nreaaly, Prepared]
[Not- (!)
'Unreafonabln

vnfeafonable, [adn Time (cor.]

a n ne
{Inexplerience
'Un
'abl [ d`.M
."
l an .1.0.
v j
Not-found]
otten]

[irrational]
otf-_ }___d_ Equ'__y
gain

Unfow-

Un

ed, Not- }Swed.l

lUnfpeakable, [Not-adj. p. fpeak

ill Commanding. [Mam VI. : Not-[pent

6.0.]
Unjiior- -(?!)
Irregular]
ad.Excefs]

red, Clear]
Un/a-

Not-confiant]

Z}nn(iatc 3613, [ p. equal }, Notr.]J

pot.
nrecompene Not-r.
'Unmeairable.
Unreconcileable,
iNot-r]

bie, Light]
U
d L'[gbtganed]
1 .`
viinedg

t_\l_r-_ad]_. Meafure (pot.]

n nite
[Indecont]

'_/}nreuera_I;le,__[Not-r__]
nre come , _Not-r.
Z/nregarded, [Not-L]

! Not-confiant]
J' hr
'Unead I Tiltffleady

adi. Cruelty]

'Unremedied, \_Notr.]

Unmmd[ul,

Not- adi. remem- vnrepaired, [Not.r.]

bring]

, [Not-n]

7Jry2irred,[_Not-irred]

Un/inch- Not

ed, Un- fowed]

'UiyoppeL

Mk-MJ

N
lymopped, [a. Open]

'(Jnwary, [Carelefs]

N0t_
fyfjrurig,
un... sfmg]
; Notfea/ un__ }5Uff'd]
'Unfubrlued, [-!)

/, Not-vviaecdj]
Not- lh d
fnmijiea',
Unwearied, [Conliant
'Dimmi/ed, [ Nor-weavJed]
Unwel{ -]

rUnfuffemble, [Not- adi - fuif

(pot.]

, adj. . Difplicence]
'Unweildy.

'Unfum Certain]

{Lumpifhj

[Not- Safe]
'Unfum- Not- congruous]

Slow]
[Not-adi. p. motion (apt.]

ble,

UP

V()

Difagreeable]

Umbri/fom, []. a. icknefs

{Un- [fwath-

(apt._j

ed, \ Not-_i ed]

rllnfxvorn, Not-fworn]

'Unwilling.
d. {Nolleity]

Untamed, Fierce]

[a

Averfion]

Zlnmngle, Lin-tangle]
Not-taught]

Cad). Coaion]
Unwina [Un-wind]

'UM'fbf

Unwife, [ ad). FollyJ

lgnorant]

[Flying]

). a.Exhalation (apt.]

Volly, [Together-nicotings

`_liter-J ..
/, [Agility
_ fp o tongue

Volum, [Book]
Voluntary, Will]i ~
().

"

Spontaneity]

Volupruoufnex, [Senfuali'ty]
Voluration. . . 5.A.
Vomiting. . IV. 9.

Varaci- Rapacty]
t),

Gluttony]

Vamgo, Whirlpool]
Voeary, adi. pret. Vowing "
]
Vote.

, [Vclleity
Suffrage, [ [lign]
lp. by fpeaking]

'Umeacb- fDull]
able, lncredulous]

/)", [Notwifht].
Dnwir- Not-knowing]

'Unt/nnb ulnefr, [Ingratitude]

'Umhang taf, [Not-thought of]
'Z/mbriftinefr, [Squandring]

ring, ignorant]
, [Not-adj.p. Cu
from]

Vaut/J.

'U

viziiiiifiun-rnid] _

Miucbfaje, [Con efcend]

Until. Adv. Ill. 2.0.

-, [Until this EIIIC]

; [umwin
fvnwnnk-[e [Umwnn le

Vowel. D. I. 2.

Until/ed, -"

Unwritten, [Not-written

7Jniimely,

D r`-

Not-

121- ind]

b' efe. TG. IV. 6.0.

. Protcaton]
a. Sponfion]
Voir. RE. IV. I.

Not-timed [peri]

Notvilirougm]

`b' b Ab o
z/nbir'trj
Sveakipg

"WTO

-]
Home y

(/ [-.) Narration

'Unykfi

Separate]

\ Number]

Vocabulary, [adi Catalogue Book

, [Not-toucht]
_
ofwords]
'Untawardner {IUCYCUIWYJ Vacal,[adi.Voicc]
Zlnrralizblenefr Contumacy] yum'- Calling)
Difingenuty]

on,

Profemon]

Dulncfs]

, [adil Calling]

Fiercenefs]

Incredulity]
Lldutifulnefs]
Difobedience]

Not-true]

Sang afg-.1, 55mg for 3 to

gether-finging (per
Ions

Suffrage, Confent (

i Faire]

id.
.

adj.

[Jilin-_ mcd]

[Em ty]

"Unrrujly, [Trcacherous]

rUrirrurb, [Fallhood]
Unrurm- Not-harmonious]
ble, adj.Di`cord]
UnminnL Not.n
' vnmijieiun- tw ed]
, }

Price

('

[Un-poneis]
[Go]
_Banih] _
[Purge]

'Unverjii []. Inexperiencc]

'UnufmL `

[]
Spoil]

Seldom]
Not-common]

Name

on]

Beginning
from

Part

Imperfeion

till who-le]
perfeion]

Finally
Wholly
Perfcl-i'
_and to and fro

down, divers ways]

_by tbe root, [Together with
the r.]
-hl1, [_Upward on the hill]
._ro, [Until at]
Barrel - ) up in Barrel]

_o , [Without]

[-]
s Frultrate]
[], Vanity]
lNothing]
tn_
[a. Empty]

UnwnqiLi/br, [Not-vanquifhr]
/ i [Not-varied]
Um/eil, [Uncover]
Extraordinary]
Not-cufomary]

b." is in
h.
moti.

Travelling]

l/oice.
i
Proper. Q III. 3.

Contumacy]
_
Umrim- Not-ornate]
med, Homely]

[-)

Bell
}$_

{ Sailing]

'ge

[]. . pref. motion]

Reputation]

V.

Pcrtinacy]

Nor-

_an end.
hei:-

We i Rumor]

{Fiercenefslj

Untfll-

, [Upward ver-{ Upperde]

gent, toward Top]
[Dite]

adj. Nothing
(make]

Vorder, [Dilh (aug.) Shallow]

fp. for carrying adj. meat

Unurtemble, [Not- adj. p. ex'

[things]
prefs pon] i
Vodance, [Un-poffeing]
Unioni/ed, Not-walled]
.

B10.

a. Tumor]

in. Inflation]
Upward cali]
i Overthrow]
fp. firing
der
.
Begin
Bmg"
{ EducaJre]

Burn, fb. perfely]

ain
CP{ }.
3
` Yield

Give-g Submit
Knip K.Let-go
together] i

)
Putonth h

'-f" Stotc
Lift-[Lift]

iw
Pur

*ff-*g*

/9________L,4_
1
w

a.caf]

Pf"{il_. patience]
:'frfla
k

Angfysztzjl

gn- }

MISTI; []

f4

mg]

Stan ]

_
P
Strr{
afx
we]
Ty

{},

l'komrog _

L . 5.

-[Brill
X.

Vul

@ggg
.
_' [F

u rnngriewmd
`
l
_

@dof-wife]

[Firmin-CG(
g8.

m ]

[Fling]

Lookmv-

Lend pori-[Lend

wer-

W41, [adj-heap
(
.

'

74'@ "PM-[a. hire]forhire]

0112111 d

Wdi [walk (vom'onl

[Mafgn-JC

, [t that 6de]

lmcrr,
fru[
ofmonc l

[Concerning]
[]
an

(;

Preprl,
H

Wide

om]

:l

Waff [ over'watcfj

[Pra ife

'

Wd

"-TA. V.6,

[After-_]
-8 [after ]

worde-mrd.

Entetrein]

"l"

Accrinom]

_Uw[luir]
2. War]

[adi 8 on,

--

Wagtr.RC.vl.8.

-fn 11181} 11221111:

.1:\ [], Dignity

l-_ACCeiTOry rcecaecr]

(Place
_Gtfrbc- a, viaofy]

Wagonfrwzing-l

'Ufual._
dl-P ufe (fl-eq]

@p__ngbna
l1)"_UyjlflL
rcverfe]
Dire

WTfllor. Bi. v, 7, ,

Ordin???
0m

()
4radiio
.

), [111- fr

Integrity

vf (PCH-OHP

nfl-Equityj

Wfufp.

mz ]

u s

"ma",

'l/ufrum. HQI s A
UfenL P0.VI.
' '
Therme, [ML _Wombj PG

d*

Wisteria]

prep.
cw co

gpwnrd.
?

/. FLW. ,

wl]

'Zzljrbminh Mam Iv. 9 _

rcbm.
_
{Hedgehog}
___
_vnl-Htl? ferry (Peri-on]

{Cufgm
of f
'
gicler, [adjlrieriggven]

'

to

gld). Extrgm]
Whole]

Our.
{Shewlrj

' ifm]
Xprcfsl
[a. Narration]

[-{
~
k0 PPO l'c]
____ gSubm'rt]

_
O[].

If ,
{Fiion
i
(
Ollntry

.[ad1._ Outdq

-Tfjm SML@
".'["f", [lAmbufh]
grr/__

tabl cnc fs]

EXtrcamlll Outfldc]

imrfwe (

"Urz'fy' 9i?
ad.
1'0
tum. Umwoljh

[gdb Travelling

(perron)

, f ]
vem]

UPUjng.

fm (3:11. Travelling).

v_ 3.

vPffng, Rifmg]

__ dom'lulfrd
ying down

Laalmus 'LA

wy, [Hrreofmoney]

uspe'd]

1111.]

_lAlrandoncd (thing)
5M, B'_V.7. _

Clflomaryj

[ {Sinccrf

*ddflffrllrgan with 5.]

er.

end, [Top]

Shaking (dim._

uf-d. Urbanity (param)

@___[Praifej

roper.

Motion

Apply]

05pm

1::r

a er IP. of iguglglgn
'
1
~ kim'

Mfault]

Run'- Storm]

zdf: Duck (-1

(/ through

. n

'

-(111211111

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( :- _i;_ltfh Cylndfr

(kind)
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Coun- _Ufgcunoml'mn 8

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Legg $318
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rewrmlpwd
e
By Acceorily
1 m]

rbc- eadLDigre }
In tbe-{Hindring}
SCI in tbe-_Dire3
0n rbc-.

' h
.- .ccomlany
:gunccyjbegmmng of his

Bring 0n fbg-VA

-
Outofib__

[Berle the fcope'l

<' Errmg]
eWandring]

[WDM

WA

WA

Avoiding]
adi.a.I.-ofing]

`
W".

[Dilance

Pale
D

}; [Remote (augm.]

[Vergency]
_
"WU-f
_ ver-gent]lad

Warrener
): ad P k
Warrior, [Souldief]
Wim, 8,111, 5

, []

, [Am having-been]
W45. . V. 6,

[Have occalion to rife]

[Not
Not have.'I'A.
have enough]
I. 5. 0.

_en W.III. 6. A.
Waff.
hog-[Broth
Ex.IV. 2.for

scarcity]

manne?
eans
Method]

row ( lign]

_like y. Ex. IV. 3.A.

Wa
Wall..ail acl`L Count
' ry Banq::l

-[]

Girdleftead, [Middle (part)

' Wanronnefr.

. P. V. i- A.
_ _
Wiiinfcot, [Wooden lining of a

oftrunk]

Playwiirdnel's. NP.IV. 3. Q[Unchallity]

_
ROOUI]
.

Wapenral'e, [Hundred]
War. RM.

[Stay] TA. V. r. .
by
c AC
stay, gwith mv A'
For
_ ' l '
panion]

_nfujbip RN. II. 5,

_
{Ufed]

_Nn Inhabird]
_landt

Man of'
[Souldier]

ship. im. 1.6.

y
, ['Trembling (like)

` Companl01l.[l com'.

._i/b, ]

[]

_little
of [Almolh]

_
_
WMI. ['-5" ()

[superfluous]
_miren
ro
Decay]

voice]

Diminilh]

Ward.

[Booty]

Dependent. [a.dCpendent]

Defend
Prote

Servant, [a.Ser-

_05, Defend from]

a. Ruine]

Guard RM. III 6.

VSpend (corr,]]

vant]

Lay _[a. Ambulh]

Mar]
{ Dellroy]

Watch RM. III. 6.

Waire,[wakening Mulic.]
, Difingenuty] _
[adj. Morofenefs]
Wake.
l

[ er adi. ou lit,
Guard City (pai-e]
[Imprifonment (place]
[Pupil]

awaken.

End lleep] _
[Begin to wake]

{Cavit

iii the la-

Not

min of
_the kcy

! lief

notlleep.AC.lI. 4.
[adi.p. Wake night before fc-

llival]
_
[adi Country fellival]
_Rahim HI.. V. 9. llulgeful, adi. p. wake (apt.]

[vigilant]
Walk.

_of u_lock, [Curve [lamin]

within L.

Warder.

r. Mo. II. t. _

as Gholl, [appear]
Wale, [Ridge of t reeds in
cloth]
Wall. Po. III. 6.
Sepment]
Rampier]
Partition
_creeper, Woodpecker] of a

"_jlowenHSJV. i. A.

HL. I. 5.

inopen inthe middle]

[Frugality]

Loathing

Averlation

} .

Vigilance]
Hecdfulnefs]

[Diligence]

{Zealous]

Water.
_

_to appear, [Citation]

warrant.

(dm-l

Element. El. III.

i'

tbe-W. IV.
-{

Warrant), [laon for :

(Perfons,

Wnrcber, [Blue (kind]

[Sponlion]

iwambling, Volutation]

-mnn,[ad_i. (perfon]
`Watching (06.]

Wurcbfiilneft.

Written Command]

Wullowing,[volutation

Watch]
~for, [ExpeR waiting]
-wirb,[Wait waking]

_ 6. A.
adi. word (lign) of
d _ Watch]
"m" i time (lign) by
_ Word]
Clock without Bell]
adi. Pocket Clock]

tbe_ Direl threed]

ro_ end]

Walnut. Tr. IV. r.

'

Wm.
[]. . Sell (thing]
La. Im rat-heedfulnefs]
Warfare, War]
Wnrinefr.
[Heedfulnel's_]
.[Rel'ervedne s]

Warp.

_worr,[Danewort]
Waller, [Riding bag]

Obferve]
{ Guard]

-for cullo- [Guard]

dy of Placea.RM.IlI.

Warn. RO. V. 4. A.

_Rue,[white Maiden hair]

: ance]
a. Heedfulnefs]

Watch ifffon]

Fierce ( im.]

_Nut.Tr. IV. i. A.

Wnrdrobe,[adi.lieeping (Room)
Ofclothing]

Wurm.
[Temperate]

_Loufe, [Piiiiaife] . 6.

Wake]

n_[a. Watch]

long llender bill, about the Wnrlike, [adi.War]

bignefs of a Sparrow]
_.eyeol, [White eyed]

[Squander]

, [ adi.'l'runk(veft]
Wajlfiil, [adp Sqiiandering]
Wnicb.
t0

W d { i.Keepin (05.]
Y "L Magilirate
1"" [Pear (kind
[Hdl-Keeping (0&2] _
tad. {

__ walkingplace]
): a-[Go foiawalk]

(om) of'

Want.

{Kind}

Pro

like]

l Winder. TA. VI. g. A.

_abouti (: (Hugin-J

as

' WA

Wand. PPJ. 4. A.

[great- Remote]

(make

Warren, Park for Rabbets]

-{
r
{Swimming}

br- sailing]
in n_[adL Swearing (aug.

under-[Covered with~
_banl

_beetle. Ex. V. 8.

_Cbein,'[cliai`n (tion.]

_Coti e,

________________________._-_

WE

WE

WA
Stream

JWf{Aquedu
Fum,[Trench or drein]
- [Moorhen] BLVIII.9.
.Ll`lly.
.
inaii, [adj. Rowing (perfon]

__oiii, Spoil'by ;
_nullen Lift L_]
_ai clot es, [v. Clot ing]
_damn Depri: s]
Pr. IV.
[Confider]
._inbi't pocket, [Carry] M0. Weight.
Vl. i.
_at Ring, c. [with p. Or-

'

Gravity. .V.4 E
Meafureo . MeaJ'lI.

tute] TMJI. 6.

Mcal'uring (inflr.) Men.

_Nut

___a_[ady.aking(macli.)oflilh]
).

_Peppln

-Rat

.S`_e_orpion. Ex. I. 9.3

Sboor,

GLLA.
o

w _ __
eig t

tir-TA. V. 8.0. _

{Staiidiig-

511 of adi. TA. Vf 70~

Importance]

fely ]

ta, Unfayory t.]

Weigbty, [adi._Weiglit]
Weafand, [Wind-pipe] Well,[Pcriwinkle] Ex. VII.

Barren branch

(dim.

x A.

. . VII. l. A.
_.Spider. Ex. II. 4.

6. A.

Weather.
[Guelt Sheep] ". 2.

W
will.l
"( , l:S ky]

10

_Cattle, [Drink ( malte) c.]

-garden, [a. Wet (make)

Temperament of_Air.El. VI.

in

[Soke

lil

_.laf [adj. Glafs (nr.

for fhew- Heat ofthe

'

with

[admieiclar] __

the vergency ot the wind]

the Iurface with-_]

_meat

(600(1]

_Carib [ (lug-_) 0f

water-l

ing _ Cold
to.one, [a. patience]
Weaue.
._ing. 0. V. 2.
_", _

Urin.
to ma 'e- v. ?

Out- Di illed (thing

adi. [Walhing ()
fp; Medicinal]
ma uib

Wat
.
Wuqyh ad). Water]
_blood, [Serous blood]
}, [adi water (like t.]
, a. Weaving (licks
dim.
[ ill] PG. V.7. A.
Wave. W. 1.1.15
iiig.
Undullton]

air]

Aver ion]
__
Avoiding]
Waver. AS. IV. 4.0.
Waar.

_beloved, [Loved]
Noble
_bar" Gentle mm-l
Accepted (Pfff-1_
-flme adj. a.Dele&ation]

[a_di.W_eaving (mech.]`
ril'h. Fi. IV. 8.
Web, [Woven (thng]
_

tooiie.
[joya AS. VI. 6.( lign) for
his coming]

Cob-[Woven (thing) of Spi-

[Entertain (perl.]

_def-.l

_fam [Being (perf.] _

White ( in the eye]

._favoured, (). Decent]

We , [a.
- Marriage]
Wedding.
[adj. Marriage folem-

.
Sili g]

_in ealtb, [adj. Health]

_inyears, ). Old (dim.]

mty]

Weder,

_.iigb, [A mon] adv. v...

[pnfmf]
'
f . /];
-o Silver.
to-iii.
[In-thrulI (augm.]

Shaltin (dim.]

lent

._a day. Int. 11.2. .

__adiiifed, [a. Confidcfare]

[lmfaen

nm
_then lnt . lll 2 . O .
_to , [Rich (diin.]
_..
'lli' g }ad;._ -1_:'ilbglg

lp. by_ prifms

_AdvJI. i.

in-thru ed aboutit]
a__W_ 1v, 3,
Subli. El. III. 7. A.
M 'nj
Wedloc ay,
, [Marriage]
[4m day oi the week] Wi
e r [Ing]
ear-[Excitement of the ear] Wednef
p. made by [Owing]
io
We.Prep. I. l . A.
Welter, [v.Vol\-1tution]

(. wax]
Weed.

{Begin
v. E_1_/ent

iwf. SJII- s

[Sorry garment]

(inc.]
Incrcafe
__

Wae,fp. Wreat
]
of Straw]

-. Childhood
Adoiefnce } Ifmil
Sorry (fem.]

_. 0.1". 3. A.

}?

WealQiefs.

Impotence]

eeblenels, NP. V. 7. O.
Reinill'enefs]
Deliciency

-o

adj, Fornicatinll [fenix]

A
ea.

._4.

,_f :1_ Fomcajition]

.

Wem,

[mdk]
}
1

, ii._.Adv. IV. 2. O.

.
e

Wifi. sp. . ..0.

Wei. qv. 2.a.

We?? 0P____o__:_
[a. Sup ]

Whale.
I, l.
Q_

_ il??
t ri ver! . ieat
1 F'.
l

omtnon pro perity

Over- . Pride]
Government by the people]
Weeping. AC. IV. 3 .0.
Wean, [Teach to ablain]
. Be. IV. 7. A.
_a cbi'ld, [Un- a. fuckle
/. Exe ve la
Child]
Weapon. RM. V. I.

Wear.
?
}

b y u le]

ii-Ut migiiibe]

Weeld.

[Riches]

adj. rango

_of Candle, [adj. _P. flame Wap {adj_rt_wp]

(apt.) _flring_(part_|
_
Wem
Wee , [adj. Taking (machin)
farchavingbecn]

mi

Being perf.]
Weale , { :Ppm: fs]
.

Cointnan
acdiRC. (thin_g]

[Herb]f {unprotable]

. ]

Weieb-

Wharf. [adj. Riverhaven

Wbaijfinger, [MIL Wharf Oli]

What.
Intertog. Pion. III. l A.

iterative. Pion . . 2. A.

v. mea. III.
-witli Balances. 0. I. 2.

...manner of, manner]

[ofwhat kind]

[Be heavy] v. Q: V. 4.

1. Pron. lll. g. A.
|

il*

amm

WH

WH

WH

_a poor [ [How forry a kWiet.

adi. p.

Whenh.

( $.!-

A_(:nfladinvertiginainng]

(make] _
(;

Wheat. HL-U- I~

VVhirligig.

d' .

Vif/mk,

.(make]

India-[Maiz] HL. II. 2.

Brul'hby { ing]

Wbw-cfff- HLJIl-s-

uf/n, [wherefore]

,_

VV irkef, [Great]

(apt.]
_Stone St. 1.6.

[Mufache]
VVhi/fer. AC.IlI.;.

" l Backbiting

lnterrog. Pron. . LA.

Wheel.

Relative. Pron.llI. LA..

Fism - A'

l
(Off.) with Candle]
,
'

_about G0111 !

[Whilling (infine
fp.adi.Tubc ( g.]

i [Drink of ]

l (und

wifi..

n-Ofcllrf alc Poo V 6o

any-_[adv' any]

[]

[
bung lbf-_Rl Y 9 A-

,
ood

1,_ {};

; Ferma _

WIJN?, [a: Amm mh fou

n long

(augm.]
Whe).
' Serum] PP.I.1.
W ell@

nge

_ jince " Dld]

alittle --[adv. tranfi
nflnm
tory]

[Pule] S. - l~
''

[cover] (-1

als]

fnce }[ v'new]

qng.
[White (make]

When.

after

At what time]
_Whereas] Coni. IV. i.
Whcnce.

}
foon]
fier _a long- Ladv.
11/} late]

[From what plc]

. FLIII. 2.A.
VVhilher.

liiile- [adv.

[To what lace]

-ever, To whatloever
place]
VVhiilow.

( a. Cunation]

[Bile on the nger]

iii-Off.' Delay]

place]

grafs.

[]

[By what]
in what]
ofwhat
to whatj]

VVhin.
[Furl
VVhinc, acute

_fasten [In whatfoever

l

nn - In

Whiinride, rodi.

VVhil. Adv. 111.3.

(time) for pret. Defcenfion
VVbimper, [Acute (dim.) grief of the Holy ]
(voice]
Whir er, []. . white (mech.
VVhimv. `
o Linen]
(a.
(corr.]
Whittle,
(corr.]
adi.Fancy
ConceitednefsKthing]
;d,[Cut
[Drunk]

_n.c. Con.V.i.
_fam Con).III.;.
[in what place]

1
ace

coi'ry-[Sp NYE?.
ria-Sp. Il. 8. O.

Whig: _
; (voice]
Who,

de_te

(dim.) grief

Interreg. pron. IIl.i.A.

(voice]

Rclsative. Pron. III. 2. A.

! ;

[151]. Whipping (
Figure. Mag. IV. 7.

(adLVertigination

Whern} [Digg]
Wherrei` [Striking]
fp, with hand]i l

_[oe-ver }Pr0n m' 3' A'.

Whole.

(adi. hand (part) of Rud-

Total._TM.VI.

de
io.Puniih. R .V1'.2.

Boat ). row (apt.)

a. Agility

{ Entire] NP. V. x.

ad}.Soundnefs] NP.'V.2.
Sum.
_
_

wit 2 Gars]
'
about-windthreed]
Whether.
l
_a
t.
-v-of the imz [Who
of the
withiop,adi.[vertigmate
Mag. IV. 7two]
(infr,]
_
A'irm. ConJ. r.VVhipfaw, [Saw (dim.]
Negat. Coni. l. 1.0.
Whirl.
_ _
_or no. Con). I. i. or Conj.
_hone, [Bone covering the
` 1.1.0.
`
knee]
Dislunvc indefinite. Conj. pool.W. IV. LD.
. Il. 3. A.
wind. El. II. 4.A.
.l

__par, [FluidfPudding]

_[after fome
within }
time]

-euer, [From whatloever

I. i. .

_bn-ncl, [Fiuebread]
_1nd, [Ccrul'e]
Iiverd, [adj. Coward]
_mmm adj. milk

time]
(yong]

whole

_.Colourl

mean-[in the middle

Dog

Wherr),

adv.
VVV/)Elfo

Wbelm.

place]

111.4 .

who, [ifa 3

._Barrow. [One wheeld

Where.
What.
-,
_in,
of,
-to,

(pcrfon]

Whijl. . . 1.0.

which., [nifgoiioa aai. waiting mini..

M-[VUUSMW]
[Turn]

1,{
IIC.

f d. whifpeiiog

[Which

[ldi- Fawmng ldv'hud]

Move (;

gc, adi. a. Cutting

Whear-e4YBi-V6.^

Wherlv

VVhirtle. Sh. Ill.g.A.

adi. p. edge

Bude-HF' L3

Wheedle.

tooth

as Pom adj. a. ticking

_worm.~Ex. il. 7. A.

Coin--

(inging

_Snle,_[Sellmg-adv. aggre- i

gate]
_Iy
[adv. {Whole]
All]

Wholefoni,{ Health]
[adj. Soundncfs]
Whom-vid. Who.
_
Wboop, [v. Exclamation
(augm.]
Whore.
_ _
.
[adp fornication (fem.]
'r t t

...dom,

. "__

.'

'

.v_

WI'
vrn, [Fornication]

1WI_.

_
_with Wi . El. I. 6.
Wil ul.

Gracelcfs]

Wicker, [Woven [thin

wands]

0f

_into one.

[Door (dim.]

(.odded-HS. IV. 3.

spiked-Sh. V. l . A.

[Ample]
_open, [Wholly open]
[Remote]
_fromtlie matter, [Imper

tinent (augm.]
Widgn. 1.1.3.

Wimble. [adv. p. vertignation

Boring (inflr.]

Wimpie.
.n

_I4/ail. Sh. 111.6. A.

Obtain]

Villar), [a. Viory]

Wield.

_[Handle]
uI_fGovern]

Conquer]
Perfwade]

1[Mrrcd
,

(-3

Helica ]
['lwilling]
ottom
Skein]
[Glomerate]
_up, [End]
_a Bottom, [a. Bottom]
_a heb? [a. Sltein]
_a are .
Windle. Mag. IV. 5. A.
Windla, [Pulley]
Window. Po. IV. 2. A.
Wine. Pr. Il. 6.

Win.
{ Gain l

Widow. RO.II. 5.

_o_rle ! of
Spiral]

[v

A acti ty]
Willa.
Tree. Tr. V1.9.
Herb.

Wide.

_up and down.

[lnfinuate]

[will (1.
[Spontaneity

fp. ad). ]
wicket.

adv. Diverlty]

. ( P t. 1

WilIingne/.

Unholy
Vicious augm.

-Wcled,

out

Ndl-P~{ oimuide

Wbofoeocr. Pron. lll. g. A.

W'I

[Vertiginate
[v.
E Wriggle
_in and Turn

Fierce]
Pertnacious
adj. Difobe (pt.]
.
Pe wa e

wmf., {gfl who]

'[v"{ tlirculdi]

[Teiament
._monger.. adj. fornicati
onl'tnale
_ Wbortle, 511111. 2.
Sweet-Sli. Il: 6. A.

Wing. PP. V. a.

_vftafnAarmyj []. ide (Part)

' with heen]

,All
[giftige

rmy

Wink.
ou
e[Miltrel's
good().

of family] `
Providence]
Frugallty (fem,]

W" b ,

d .
Pull'
[iginaitri{5crtiiiigg
("")

Wim

[Womn Pff-3
[Per on]

Proper.El.lI.4.
_fut { Fall

Wtlde

[adriqg

Wammmffs]

IX. _
'
_mill, [Mill adi. p. operati

on make)bytlicwind]

10?" fn? ilf

sid..- _obiique_]

ar arou nes
Irregularnefs

;[_ Ea1,11,
Wgr
m4 _ A _

[Impertinence (augm.]

v' ( g l

._fre, [ Confeiion of wetted

Fagn

Gunpowder]
_pliiiit, Naturally growing]

-glL

Wilderne/Ir, Not-adi. p. Dwelling

[plat]

_out,

"; %_]

. Fraud]
Wife.
[Manner]

Futuretenfe]

[_Sent]

Mood HL]

1s in tbe-of [Difcover (inc.]

:v_-____ _
-a

nnen] ip. ine]

Vel leity]
Purpofe '

v . Crook ed]
( Parabolical]

goo
tiny]

vit

d v A] a _

nl_l'Maljgmfy]
with n u_[adv~ Gradi?

ing]

i.

Hy erbolical]
Ipjticll]
um

_ing mi).
[Ford]

_ing flieet,

fad). Wi dom]
. Ha. VI. 2.
Wijk,
Will]
't Delire]
_one to Advife
do, Command

__ _ __

a. oun

inclination]

Annihilate
.
Spoil
_by..ing]

eer[lady Metalthreed]
Wire,

)ort

v.

ter]

'"fbluffi [colic]

Wile, [a. Craft]

Defirej]
{dcommand
Goo favour

the win

Stroke. . V. 8. A.
_dem [a. Clean by wipe

- G. VLLA.
fetch-[a.llefpiration]

A8. AS. 1V.

_Grrem HL. VI. B.

_O_ `{Permanence }through

Dwelling]

Wlding,
I p1@_]Naturally g ro m'n g A P

. NP. 1.4.

Wintrow. O. Ill. 5. A.
Winter. Mea. V. 3. A.
-cberry.
_Gillyflowen

_
Wipe.

[Bl'CdIhJP

Will.

[Seem not to obferve]

Corr

{Not-l runnin]

Evnt

_ giver); ] HF.

g Fiercenel's]
{Cfmcclltdncl

[Shut eye]
[Sign by fliuttlng eye]
_an

one
Btc.

_well to [a. Favour]

[a. Velleity]

_
ad; Linen

() fora j. buried

1].

[In ammation of the eye

lid]

[Perfon]
_y.

WJ?.

w1

W0@

2_5/v0

r, [Prcnknow]
,

Wirbjland. _

'

[Sttldily]
Wi.,
'

WooI.PP.VI. r.A.
_en clorb.\Pr.IV. t.

Re lll] _
W\_ba.lmpedient (!)

Underandi
Fancy ng]

'_ at

Wirral, ['Confenting to his

- Adultery]
Witty.

[adj. Wit]

.out ofones-I [Mild]

-Uacttlouf-

Work.

Grid?

Coni. 1V. 3..

v. eilicient]_y
[pcration]
~
a. IfIicent_l morei

Wo e.

._Cmfr. . l.

operation

Beafi. . t. A.
:bane. HSJ. g.

m f" Do adr'. mu.; un

dome (things]

Berry bearing-[Herb Chrif

With.
_
`
Fight

Gopher] HSJX. 5.
-. l. ;.A.

. .

{al-aaien]

Wood. HS.V . 8.
! {
. Grief]

rai. ). . r. ((on

in_array, [advl Hypocric]

by-ofmqurb, [adn preform
eaking]
e

[Promifc]

Mifer _j

nefs.]
_
searcbing-[sagacioufnefs]

watcnword]

Narration]

{
omg }{ f._ }
y [Nm___ )

. ].lll. x. A.

linle- [Wit (def.)

.`
' "r ,
d_[BncyJ

by- Proverb [com]

_leflq [Without- ldl- Winng.

wit]
~
[adj. Knowledge]

in ones-r,
...g (par.)
[adj.underand- Wirml.
rwrrrrarprir] si. 1.o._

Ilford.
' Y,
Proper. D. H: ;

ir wind.1.1.7. A.
Witnl'.

[a- lnvention kpc'fm]

[Sprightlinefs]
wifdom]
Arr]

0p ole]

[a. Mechanic]

fp.for Ornatenefs]
[Embroider]

Winrer-HS.I.4.

[Ferment] '

[Aganft]

[Cancer] S. 111.4,
d-f
_ ` _
Fighe-_]
Woman, [Mam W. V. 5. [fe~
. p. work {thing}
] Agni. I __ _
male]
W kook]__ __
__
_
_muc
ge _
0r man,
ful] Pain, __ v. Im_{elateMnYIz'
a _j. : (p er_

-. 2{With it]

r, Sex. NP. VI. 2.0.

Womb. PG. Vl. 9.

all Aire. _

Wont.

Abfain' _ _

[Retire]
_
fp.a v. concealing]
ing Room. [Inner Room]

[Decay]

,.

. _

Woo.
[a. Suitor]
Wood.

through
W __ f __

World.

The Globe of earth and wa

'
`

Part ofTree, PP. I. A.

Place of'fr'ces. 90.1.7.

Worldly.
Fd; world]

_man [adi.Po. I. 7.
_ward
(05.]
[Trees faggr..

adj. scraping]

Gracclefs
Worldling Sellh
(perl'on]

{Covetousj'

'Upright-Sh. II. 8. A.

Worm.

} Bi.vn.7. .

Infra.

Molufc
Woodculuer, [adj. Wood-pige__
MCL]
on
_

if o ri orfe,

Convex

Angry

exc.

() between the fhoul- Wood i Mad]

ders]
Wooofrerrer.

ters.W.lI. 7.
The earth. .
d-of [adj. Multitude (aug.]

Woodbind. Sh. I . 8.
_

Willibald.

The Univerl'e of Creatures.W.

[Cum]

`{Ceafe _ smug]
[Take away] _
fp. Concealmg]

bear-EXJII. 8. An
belly-Ex.' I. r.A.
bloin-

:burr-[Evechurr] Ex. II.

:.A.

"food/ark. Bi. IV. 1. A.

earth-Excl. r..

Hold]
Detention]

Wooolloufe. _
Woodman. ad1.Po.

64H14.'
_
plmerEx.III. 8. .

_[a. Imprdirrrr]

Wrrdprrlrg. . 9.

silo-Err. 1n. . .

Woodpile.'
[Heaped wood (aggr.]

Skipping-Ex. . 7.
-. II. 7.A.

Willi).
Willow.Tr. IV. 6.'

._

Sallow. Tr. IY. 6. A. j'

Within.
[On this ] Prep'.VI 2.
m.Prp.IV. r.A.
v _ ._a lmle, [Almoft]
Without. _

Not with. Prep. 11.2. .

1|5! [advl Certain]

fp_(prrnj

[Admiraion]

Withdraw.

Witber. _ _

p.(perl`.]
_[bip, [Work]

. _

e-[Twfd ]

Remove]
Depart]

.
7. A.

}: HI.. IX. lo.

[Sprallin]

Wod/con
Wormfeed.
Wood/onel.
- IV. 13.
.
[Three~lcavd Sorrel]
Wormivood. Sh. V. g.
Woodfpeighr. Bi. IX.9.
adi. a. pret. ',
Woodward, adi. Po. I. 7. (Off,] Worn,
Wear]

wrolworrrr, Wood-boringinfe&(dim.]

a .p.
Worry, [Shakcintoeth]

Not within. Prep. IV. 2. A. Woof, [Tranfverethreeds ofwo- Worje. -6.1).

Beyond. Prep. V1.2. A.
ven (thing]
_and-ladi. Worfe]

tt 2

Wcr- _

. *M_-_vw
Y
(

Uhm. by YiOlLmly extend.

Mr ip,

a. Reverence]

W mgl

adoration.

n `

ipful.
adj_.Dgnity
W Gentleman

[Coaon] _ _
I fP- by twrfhng]
{com}

a .

Mon imvr. t. o.
-.

VV"[From-take by
6. )

A
1AVELStiCk]

[overthrow]

VV'ecbrd- Wf'chdncfs

Sil-RN- HL2.

weee
Wort. ne th reeds www
[Herb]
l

ale

wenn?,
ENEMY.)
Penurloufnefs [ausm]

(1:3
[Found P . 3.
5 "L 8.(male]

wllfsornnefs]

not yet fermented]

Worth'

f'

Excellenriesi

_ _Woodpeck

adl- holding

)msg n"

Riches]

IV- 4-

, [Vtlleity
'-1011'. [lwigi]
I_[Hlvc it]

Suffer to take, TA. IV. x.

Sold.
Demifed OI]
_fmL [1- Account]

""m-

-Fff' - Fruit]

[1' compfdor] `

a5\lb_)e&lon]
Submlt

-frorn one.
[From take )
E . wringing]
[_xtort v
Pam, p, if by ming;

Grant D,v1_ a' o.

AS. 11,3.
Conf: a] D.vl, 9,
as Garrifon. RM, U, 4_ D
sPrlfoner. RM. II. , v_

a Cnqufd RM. 11.7.11

VVm.. G.V.g. A.

Spoil
Ruine

mhe Gbq, [Dy]

Com_nunlor. for ill'l'cing]

fp.ofship
Wrangle.

Wmilig. Etsccfiiiufc)

VViirbin "RL: w' 5'

I 4'

"
fp.in words]

WMP {Fold}
Cover by folding]

about,
_"1"

v VVmng. /

Yield (?! d

Tuf- Mea.v.

{Evi} ]

nrbe_ M_ m-

Injufhce.J
i ."fyJ

ng C

[Twin]
rent
.

'

Softnefs] QV] _

Evil]A

wml., vi _ WWW]

?
v (align.)

" an

lll-"M5351

[Irregular]

Tgovlerjb, folding]
bfeufg]

Rcm't'
- I -I .

aslgldifingwwhe" Ev'

van

[About` fold]
{Togethepfold}

Wm!

ce~ Pron. I. 2. A.

-m {Go }[_0ut adv. ;

VV _ a (_et
gung]
g'
' "'d- VVrencb.

V '12s]

Wrack.

I. 6.

Tceld,

fp. adv.

[Mood ! nl]
Mund.
'
hurt. S. I. z.
ad). l pret.
I
Wind]

0-

. Adv. l. 1,

to denote aettiom Ac

mmnow]
Wrven, (adj, ")
.

CAdvJiLr.

-IS . Mo. l. 6.

WartbIefv, [Sorry-J' '

"'f- _

Worthinef" TM w 6

a t.
Tamm?
I Slllfol

[oblique]

W _ head adv. oblique]

Price]

Turn, Thxtcd adj` P, ewa

ry.

Warth
be"

. T.'

, 180mm
[a 1.ferment_
Ale.
Be l .4.
76. [Exclaim]
l
'

VVroug/n{

01d] ]. . vl

Pret. }work']

: , 2, A.
_

l 0.-;

T l-bxmmen }, 2

WWW. { ~ ; Pcqwng] Travian.

. f;
1:9 (mvg)
'
_
b
' '

' '

meteen...
tr

Wrek

Perform
Execute

mbyrfo'pm]
lung]

Tem !- p. Notion]
.
{my}

W"
si. vl. 3'
Wrerlreb.
?

p' Wllh

Adv. I. t.
i
elerdaf, Ifadi. preceding day]
'

" n
l

Conj\ [L 2. ,

] _

fem, i
____-_______`

"-_m`
n. [sheep Een... (feng
_tree. - V 3-

..n.210
@a
f ?
(PUCH.
dzziii
Under agC Childhood. Mea. Zenith, [Upper Pole ofthe Ho

me [Hccough]
To cNeck-binding
.

VI. r.A
.
(ius.)

mk,ToEethei--two
Yellow part)
within

thveMlng]

0M

Mmmm _ e .
V1.2of agelzYtu.
Mea. VI-

a_[adj.You'th ('perfoi]
_

ranke" (? ???)

rizon

[Girdle]f

..

ofcearth be

_ _

Zizrny,l gaSd;__Sctrnl(perfn]

in-

zeolor'y..

Learner]

grafia). You]

er te`[Space of earth
? Polar Circle and
Tropic

_gel [Children]
rgiereginmr]

_ __

323611 pole and polar Gir_

z'

ge [adn youth]

a _

I, [adx Youth@ ]

_Thou
gm { }
__.

_
I I. 4 .

Zoohae
3
22g/gir,
' . [Cenfurer
. VI. . (corr.]
.

15,
._ofOlld]
l . Sp. I.. 3. 0. n

gung.

'
gmk
[SPC Il M.

Het? : of an Indian
Tree. Tr. VI. n.

FINIS.

rortrvivicnslagoosrgjbe
Zoopbyre, [Plant-Animal]

zyru.

.a

'

-~

-ru

V.

c. -

-usm

*i

a
..-~o~,

.l

..

-l

...

to

l
.

D.

AAD

.\

.a

ov
a

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I.
.Il
C

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l

l
o

.
l

I
l

a
i

n
c

n
l
l

n
u

'

'

l.

ll

I
y

n
l

l
l

l
l

!
3:

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Q
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'

l
1
O

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i

l
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I

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I,

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v`

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i.
l

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n

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a

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n
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u
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n
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I

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..a

har

Q.

:l

ll'b

nl

nn.

s.

r4

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.... .

.unal

D.
a

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nl..

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n

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M4