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��THE ARTE OR CRAFTE OF RHETHORYKE
��Nother (A) ; neyther (B) 46 : 25 nother .... nother = neither .... nor, 46 : 25; 49 : 34
Noughty 75 : 15 bad
Offyce, i. <?., duty (one of the " places " of Rhetoric) 51 13
On slepe 42 : 16 (to fall on slepe)
Ones 42 : 6 ; 52 : 8, etc., once
Oppresse 81 : 13 suppress, cover over
Oppressyd 78 : 13 repressed
Opyn 44 : 17; 53 : 32 plain, manifest
Or 42 : 13 ; or euer 42 : 27 ere
Orestes 82
Other (A) eyther (B) 47 : 17 either
Ought = owed 69 14.
Oiiide 71 (his " Metamorphosy " ) ; Epis- tles 76, 78
Parentele 57 : 14 ; 59 : 27 parentage
Penury 61 : 6 ("p. of wheat") dearth
Peregerine or straunge prohemes 52 : 26, foreign (Lat. Peregrina exordia)
Pernicion 56 : 18 destruction, severe punishment
Persuadible (B) ; Parsuadyble (A) 41 : 28 that which persuades, or is concerned with persuasion
Phrenesy 72 : n frenzy, madness
Placys 44 : 3 f. the Places or Topica of Rhetoric ; 44 : 8, 22, etc. 45 : 18 ("the places or instruments of a theme"). Cf. Wilson fol. 7a, 5oa, 62f, etc.
Plato 46, 54
Plato for Pluto 53
Playnes (A) ; playnnes (B) 44 : 30 ; plainness
Plutarche, his " Lives " 56
Poetes fayne and lye 53
Pointment 62 : 2 an agreement, ap- pointment
Policiane 57, 65, 66
Porcyus Cato 67
Pose 84:18; 85:2 to put the case, suppose
Poynte 73:3 to appoint
Preamble 50 : 10 f.
Preface 72 : 24. See Proeme
Prepensyd 41:23 considered before- hand
��Prepose (A) ; purpose (B) 42 : 3 propose
Pretenced 78 : 24 intended
Preuent 73 : 12 to secure in advance
Priuate 84 : 27 to deprive
Proeme 51:32; 52:24 preamble, ex- ordium proheme 52 : 3 etc.
Proposicion (in Rhetoric) 63 f.
Proposion 65 :g, 18; 68 : 12 for propo- sition
Propriete (A) = Property (B) 43 : 17 ; 75 : 31, etc., faculty, virtue
Purgacion (in Rhetoric) 80 : 37
Pyked 53 : 16, pointed, peaked ; 76 :35 picked
Pynchynge 51:29 to accuse, blame. Orig. Lat. perstringere
Quenes 76 : 36 queans, wenches
Raciocination 77 : 32 f.; 78 : 17 f. Redman (Robert], the printer 88 Redyng, town of 41 Refell 84 : 4 to refute Refellynge 71:4 refuting Reioyse 52 : 8 joy, cause of rejoicing Remocion of the faute 82 : 8 f. Reprouynge 58 : 4 disproving. See Improue
Saluste 56, 66, 81
Sceuola, Caius Mucius 61 f.
Seiunction 74 f., a part of " Diuision "
Selden 63 : 2 seldom
Sene 53 :28, scene, drama
Sensible 42 : i perceptible
Seruisable 41:16 prepared for render- ing service
Soilynge 64:10; 71:4, refuting or impugning
Somdele 54 : 18, etc., somewhat
Speces (A) ; spices (B) 44 : 33 ; 47 : 8 Species, or " kindes of oracions "
State (in Rhetoric) 71 f. etc. Lat. status, Gr. ffrdvis, the character of the case as determined by the nature of the proposition on which issue is joined. Cf. Wilson 48 b (for defini- tion)
Statute (v.t.) 46:16 ("to make or statute laws ")
Stegie, for Styx 53 : 31
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