Phrases oratoriæ elegantiores Editio septima; cui accesserunt phrases aliquot poëtica. Curâ & operâ Tho. Farnabii.
- Title
- Phrases oratoriæ elegantiores Editio septima; cui accesserunt phrases aliquot poëtica. Curâ & operâ Tho. Farnabii.
- Author
- Farnaby, Thomas, 1575?-1647.
- Publication
- Londini :: Excudebat Felix Kingstonius,
- 1638.
- Rights/Permissions
-
To the extent possible under law, the Text Creation Partnership has waived all copyright and related or neighboring rights to this keyboarded and encoded edition of the work described above, according to the terms of the CC0 1.0 Public Domain Dedication (http://creativecommons.org/publicdomain/zero/1.0/). This waiver does not extend to any page images or other supplementary files associated with this work, which may be protected by copyright or other license restrictions. Please go to http://www.textcreationpartnership.org/ for more information.
- Subject terms
- Latin language -- Terms and phrases.
- Link to this Item
-
https://quod.lib.umich.edu/e/eebo/a00573.0001.001
- Cite this Item
-
"Phrases oratoriæ elegantiores Editio septima; cui accesserunt phrases aliquot poëtica. Curâ & operâ Tho. Farnabii." In the digital collection Early English Books Online. https://name.umdl.umich.edu/A00573.0001.001. University of Michigan Library Digital Collections. Accessed April 29, 2024.
Contents
- Ad LECTOREM, De Libelli hujus usu.
-
PHRASES ELEGAN∣TIORES EX OPTIMIS Autoribus selectae.
-
A
- to Abide.
-
Ability,
vide Power. to Abound. - to Abstaine.
-
Account,
vide Reckoning. of no Account. - of good Account.
- to Accuse, take Action, sue.
-
Acquaintance,
vide Friendship. to be in Adversity. -
Advisedly,
vide Consider. Afraid, Affright,vide Feare. of full Age,vide Childehood. - to Agree, or Assent to.
- to Allure.
- to be Ambitious, or séeke after honour.
-
to Amend,
vide Correct. - to Anger.
- to be Angry.
- to appease Anger.
-
to Apply,
vide set his Minde to. to make Ashamed. Shamefaced,vide Shamelesse. -
to Assaile or Assaule,
vide Warre. -
to Assay,
vide Taste. to Attaine. -
to Avoid,
vide Abstaine.
- B.
-
C.
- to Care, Cares.
- to be Carelesse.
- to Certifie.
- to Challenge.
- Childehood.
- to Commit or Commend a Charge.
- to Commend.
- to Condemne.
- to Confesse.
-
to Conquer,
vide Overcome. to Consider or thinke with himselfe. -
to Consume,
vide Waste. to Continue. - Contrary.
-
to Correct,
vide Amend. -
to Corrupt,
vide Pollute. - Covetous.
- Counsell.
- Custome.
-
D.
-
Darkened,
vide Blinded. - Danger.
- in Debt.
- Deceive.
-
to Decke or Trimme,
vide Set forth. -
Defence,
vide Safe. -
Defiled,
vide Polluted.to Delay. -
to Delight,
vide Please& Glad. to Desire earnestly. -
Despaire,
vide past Hope. to Despise,vide of no Account. -
to Determine,
vide Purpose. Difference,vide Fellowship. - to Dissemble.
-
to Doubt,
vide Manifest,& Danger. -
Dull,
vide Unwise. -
to owe much Duty,
vide Honour. - to Dye.
-
Darkened,
- E.
-
F.
- to make Famous.
-
to be Famous,
vide Excellent. - to finde Fault.
- to Favour.
- to Feare.
- to cause Feare, to affright.
-
it hath no Fellowship,
vide Difference. - to Flatter.
-
to Fly,
vide Avoid. - to Follow, or imitate.
-
Foolish,
vide Unwise. Force,vide Uiolence. to Forget,vide put in Minde. -
to Forgive,
vide Pardon. to have Friendship. - to be made Friends againe, or reconciled.
-
Full,
vide Abound.
- G.
- H.
- I.
- K.
-
I.
-
to Labour,
vide Paines. to Lament,vide Mourne. at Large,vide Matter and Write. of Late. - to Laugh.
- to make a Law.
- a desirer of Learning or Student.
-
Learned. - Learned.
- at Leasure.
- Letters.
- to sec at Liberty.
- Life and Lide.
- to bring to Light, or publish.
- Like.
- Lingring.
- to Looke merrily.
- to Looke sowrely, to frowne.
- to Love.
- to Lose labour.
- Luckily, with good Lucke.
- with ill Lucke.
-
to Labour,
- M.
- N.
- O.
-
P.
- to Pay debts.
- to take Paines.
- to Pardon.
- Perfect.
- Plainely.
- to make Plaine.
- to Please.
-
a Pleasure,
vide good Turne. at your owne Pleasure. - Polluted.
- Poore.
- to my Power.
-
to Praise,
vide Commend. Prison. - Privy unto.
- to Procéed, or Profit.
- Profitable.
- to Promise.
- to kéepe or performe promise.
- to breake Promise.
-
Prosperity,
vide good lucke and Happy. - Proud.
-
to Publish,
vide bring to Light. to receive Punishment. - to Purpose.
- I Purpose not.
- on set Purpose.
-
R.
-
to Raile,
vide Slander. - Rash.
- to Reckon up.
- to Reckon or Accompt.
-
to Refraine,
vide Abstaine. to Refuse,vide Abstaine. -
to Remember,
vide put in Minde▪ - Report.
- to have an ill Report.
-
to Requite,
vide Thanke, and Revenge. - to Resist.
- Rest. Quiet.
- to Revenge.
- to Reward.
-
Rich,
vide Enrich. -
Riotous,
vide Waste and Glutton. - to take Roote.
- by the Rootes utterly.
- Rudely.
- to Rule.
-
to Raile,
-
S.
-
Safe. Sure,
vide Defence. - as they say.
- Scarce.
- to Search or Séeke.
- to Sée.
- to Sell openly.
-
to Set forth,
vide Decke. - Shame.
-
Shamelesse,
vide Ashamed. - to make Shew of.
-
Short,
vide to be Briefe. Shut out. -
in all mens Sight,
vide Famous. - at the first Sight.
- Silent.
- to Sit by one.
-
to Slander,
vide Raile. - Slow.
- to Speake.
- Speedily.
-
to Staine,
vide Slander. - to Stirre up.
- to be in a Straite.
-
Stubborne,
vide Resist. - Such is.
-
Safe. Sure,
- T.
- V.
-
W.
- to Waite on, or Attend.
-
to lay Waite,
vide Deceive. -
to Warne,
vide put in Minde. to Watch diligently. - to Want.
- to prepare for, or make Warre.
-
to lea
y forces for Warre. -
Wasted,
vide Riotous. - to Weaken and Weake.
-
to Weigh,
vide Iudge uprightly. a Weighty matter. -
Wicked,
vide Naughty. to Wish well to,vide Favour. of good Wit, or Wise. -
Unwise, foolish,
vide Dull. - in this World.
- to waxe Worse.
-
Wretched,
vide Adversity. - to Write.
-
to Write at large,
vide Matter. -
Youth,
vide of full Age.
-
A
- PHRASES POETICAE.
- VERBA POETICA.