THE ARTE OR CRAFTE OF
��Facultie 43 = 6; 44 : 4 ; 48 : 6 ; etc., art, subject or branch of k-arnin^
Facundiousc 75 : 25 eloquent
Fantasyes 75 = 34
Faryngton, Hugh, Al>l>ot of Kedynge 41,87
Fayctes 56 : 24 ; faytes 58 : 29 ; deeds
Fere 70:5 to cause fear to, to frighten
Fet 52 : 25 ; 63 : 19, etc., fetched ; "fer fet" 54:27
Folowinges 60 : 22 things that follow.
Fyers (= fierce) 76 : 24
Gate 83:25, etc., got
Gostely 60 : 17 spiritual
Gouernour 83 : 10, 16 pilot or master of
a ship Gregory, St., Nazazene 50 f.
Handes 74 : 27. "A man of his h." Haniball 68 f. Henry VIII 41, 44 Hermogines 88 Hermolaus Barbarus 57 Historicyens 60 : 36 historians. Holpe 83 : 25 ; Holpen 80 : 30 helped. Homer 53. Cf. 71, 72 f. (the latter are
drawn from Ovid, more directly) Horace (fourth satire], 55, (Ars Poetica)
88
leoperdouse 63 : 17, hazardous, perilous
111 seeyt.
Importunatnes 67 : 28 importunity
Improue, (v.t.) 48 : 9 ; 75 : 19, to dis- prove. So " Improuynge ", disprov- ing 49 : 5. See Reprouynge.
Impulsion ("naturall i.") 77 : 33 f.
Incontinent 73 : 35 forthwith
Induced 64 : 1 1 introduced
Insinuacion (in Rhetoric), 53 : 8 f.
Instructe 42 : 6 instructed
Instruments (in Rhetoric) 45 : 18 = or- gana of M.
Inuencyon: 43:13 f. Cf. Wilson fol. ;1>
Inuercion (B) [Inuencion (A), by error] 79:181.
IroniouslySi : i ironically
ludiciall oracion 44 : 33 ; 71 f. State ludiciall 71. See "iuridiciall "
��luridicUll 79:27 f. ("state i.") Cf.
Wil.ion fol. .47:1.
James Antiquaric 57
nperour 88
Knowledge 54: 16 to acknowledge. Knyte 45:9 knit
Kyndely 76:11 after the way of kind or nature.
Kynred 8r : 24 kindred
Lake (A) = lacke (B): 43 : 7 etc., etc. Larcyne (A); Urrecine (B) 75 136 thiev-
ishness
Laude 44 : 25 ; 57 : 5. etc., praise Layeth for him 82 : 27 ; 83 : 30 argues
on his own behalf Cf. 84 : 24 Layth vnto 75 :2O inveighs against Legit ime or legall justice 46 : 13. State
legitime 71; 82:33 f. Cf. V.
fol. 4Qa.
Lese 83 : 6, etc., to lose Let ( = to prevent, hinder) 78 : 24 I.irins, 59, 66, 67, 68 Longeth(A); belongeth (B). 48:21;
Cf. 46:31 ; 71 :i6, etc. Longynge (A), belongyng (B) 45 :$! Losel53:2i a low fellow (i.e., Ther-
sites) Lyeser (A); leyser (B) 78 : 32 leisure
Maystry 75:27 "they bere the m." they excell, or are masters. Cf. 87 : 27
[Afelanchthon] "our author" etc. 42, 47, 57, 59
Mere 58 : 23, etc., absolute
Merites (B); merytes (A) 4 : 33 re- wards, benefits
Metely 51:7 measurably
Meuyd 57 : 13 moved
Moo, mo 50 : 9 ; 80 : 36 more
Mucius see Sceuola
Narracion (part of an oration) 55 : 1 1 f.
Cf. Wilson fol. 4a, 58b, etc. Nat not 50 : 1 1 (so passim) Nazazene see Gregory [Nazianzene (B)] Negociall 79 : }2 f. (" state n. or iuridi-
ciall") Nones, for the nones 52:21; 76:3?;
for the nonce, for the occasion
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