for children.
1
Aether.
In æthere hæc sequentia.
THe skie,
hic æther, ætheris.
Sed æther quandoq(ue) eleme(n)tum ignis, quandoq(ue) aerem significat.
The sphere,
sphara, græce.
A starre,
stella, læ.
Sed stella est vnica, sidus plurimum stellarum conuentus dicitur.
The. vy. starres,
septentriones, pleiades, Vergiliæ dicuntur. Cometes, tis, vel cometa, tæ.
Stella est crinita, a blasing starre.
The northpole,
Polus, li.
Charles waine,
Vrsa minor.
The day starre,
diesper, vel lucifer, ri,
id est stella Veneris, dum mane cum lucio oritur.
Descit, it wareth day.
The euen starre,
hesper, vel hesperus, & vesper.
Vesperascit, it draweth towarde night.
The. xii. Signes.
Duodecim Signa.
Aries, Taurus, Gemini, Cancer, Leo, Virgo, Libra, Scorpio, Sagittarius, Capricornus, Aquarius, Pisces.
The. vii. Planets.
Septem planem.
Saturnus, Iupiter, Mars, Sol, Venus,
Mercurius, Luna.
The chaunge of the moone,
Nouilunium, coniunctio lunæ, vel coitus lunæ.
The full of the Moone,
plenilunium, oppositio lunæ.
The time betwéene the olde Moone and the newe,
Interlunium.
The Moone is at the full,
luna est semestris.
The Eclipse of the Moone,
deliquium lunæ, eclipsis, græce.
The wane of the Moone,
luna senescens.
Tymes.
Tempora.
Tyme past,
tempus præteritum.
Tyme now,
tempus præsens.
Tyme to come,
tempus futurum.
The time when all thinges be still,
conticinium.
Sed aliquando dicitur primum tempus noctis.
Gallicinium dicitur tempus, quo galli canunt.
The dawninge,
aurora, vel tempus matutinum.
Diluculum dicitur tempus, quo lux diei incipit.
Diluculo, las, to ware daie.
The light,
lumen, nis.
Mane dicitur diei principium quum dies clarus est.
P. B. gb.
The
A little dictionarie
The beginnynge of the daye,
exortus diei.
Crepusculum dicitur & tempus ante solis exortum, & post solis occasum, moste commonly vsed for the twylight of the euenyng.
LutescitLucescit, it wareth light.
The day,
hic vel hec dies,
& diecula, diminutiue. Diescit, it wareth day.
The risinge of the sunne,
exortus solis.
Oreor, reris, vel oriris, ortus sum, to rise as the sunne riseth. Fulgeo, ges, si, sum, to shine as the sunne doeth.
The sunne beames,
radij solares.
Radio, as, to geue light as the sunne beames doo.
Brightnesse,
splendor, doris, Iubar, iubaris.
Sed iubar signifieth sometime stellam matutinam, somtime the brightnesse of the sunne, of starres, and of golde, or siluer. (et)c.
Splendescit, it wareth bright.
Cleerenesse,
claritas, tatis.
Cleere, as fayre weather,
serenus, na, num. Clarus, ra, rum,
interdum certus, & indubitatus.
Fayre (and) cleere, as after raine,
sudum, di.
Clarescit, it wareth clere.
Warme by reason of the sun,
apricus.
Apricor, caris, signifieth, in loco aprico esse.
The middes of the daye,
meridies, medius dies.
But meridies, is sometime taken for the south parte of the worlde.
The shadowe,
vmbra, bræ,
& vmbella, læ diminutiue. Vmbraculum, locus in quo vmbra est, the place where shadow is. Vmbro, bras, to shadowe.
The goynge downe of (the) sunne,
occasus, sus.
Occido, dis, di, casum, to goe downe, as the sunne dothe.
The eueninge,
vesperaræ, vel tempus vespertinum.
Serum substantiuum, est extrema pars diei. Item serum, significat, whey: vt infra, vbi de lactarijs habetur.
The night,
nox, tis.
The first sleape in the nighte,
concubium bij.
Noctescit, it wareth night.
Starrelight,
nox sublustris.
Darkenesse,
obscuritas, tatis, tenebræ, brarum in plur.
Tenebrosus, sa, sum, full of darkenesse.
Darke, as in shadowe, or for lacke of light,
opacus, paca.
Darke, as a sentence that is
harde
for children.
2
harde to understande,
obscurus, ra, rum.
Quatuor anni tempora cum appendicibus.
The. iiii. partes of the yeare.
The sprynge of the yeare,
ver, ueris.
The spryngynge of the leafe, germinatio, onis.
Greenenesse,
viriditas, tatis.
Vireo, vires, rui, caret supi. & viresco, cis, to ware gréene. Germino, as, & pubesco, cis. Cresco, cis, creui, cretum, to springe or growe.
The sommer time,
æstas, tatis.
The time when the day is longest,
solstitium, æstiuum, vel estiuale,
æquidium dicitur, when the daye and nighte be of one length.
Aestiuo, uas, to sommer.
Heying time,
foenifacium.
Hey,
foenum, ni.
The time to gather corne and fruite,
messis, sis.
But messis sometime is taken for ripe corne.
Meto, tis, ssui, ssum, to reape corne or other thinges.
Cleanyng or leafinge of corne in handfulles togither,
spicilegium.
Aliquando spicilegium dicitur tempus ipsum.
Colligo, gis, legi, ctum, to ga-
ther togither.
Winter time,
hyems, mis, bruma, mæ.
But bruma is properly when the day is shortest.
Hyemo, mas, to winter.
The time when (the) daye is shortest,
solstitium brumale, vel hyemale.
Other times in the yere.
Alia tempora.
A yeare,
annus, ni.
A leape yeare,
annus bisextilus, annus intercalaris.
Biennium est tempus duorum anno.
Of this yere, as wine, wheat, fruite or other thinge,
hornum, & hornotinum, vt vinum, vel triticum hornotinum. i. huius anni.
Halfe a yere,
dimidium anni.
A quarter of a yeare,
tempus trimestre.
The time of twoo monethes,
Tempus bimestre, duorum mensium.
Sic timestretrimestre, quadrimestre, quinquemestre &c.
The tyme of sixe wéekes,
sesquimensis.
A moneth,
mensis, sis.
A fortenighte,
dimidium mensis, vel dimidiatus mensis.
A wéeke,
septimana, næ, hebdomada, dæ, vel hebdomas, madis, græce.
The time of. xxiiij. howers,
B. ij.
dicitur
A little dictionarie
dicitur dies, ei.
The tyme of twoo dayes,
biduum.
The time of. iij. daies,
triduum.
The time of fower daies,
quatriduum.
A day and a halfe,
sesquidies.
That that dureth all the daye,
perdius, dij.
An hower (and) an halfe,
sesquihora.
An howre,
hora, ræ,
horula, læ, & horuncula, diminutiue.
Halfe an howre,
dimidium horæ, vel semihora.
A quarter of an howre,
quarta pars horæ, vel quadrans horæ.
The shortest time that can be,
Momentum, punctum temporis,
Also the estimation, weighte, or valure, of a thinge is called momentum.
Dies hebdomadæ.
The daies of the weeke.
Monday,
dies lunæ.
Tuisday,
dies martis.
Wednesday,
dies mercurius.
Thursday,
dies Iouis.
Friday,
dies veneris.
Saturday,
dies sabbati.
Sonday,
dies dominicus, vel dies solis.
Holy day,
dies festus.
Halfe holy day,
dies intercisus.
Woorkeday,
dies profestus.
Fastinge day,
dies ieiunij, vel seriæ esuriales.
A feast day,
epularis dies.
Quatuor elementa.
The. iiii. Elementes.
Fyer,
ignis, nis.
The ayre,
Aer, ris.
Water,
aqua, quæ.
The earth,
terra, ræ.
Pyra,
a fyre wherein dead bodies were buried,
vel rogus called of some, a bonfire.
The Ayre. Aer.
In Aere.
¶ Thonder,
tonitru, tonitrus, vel tonitruum.
Tonat, it thundreth.
The lightninge,
fulgur, guris, & fulguratio, nis.
Fulgurat, it lightneth.
The thunder bolte,
fulmen, nis.
Fulminat, fulgurio, ris, riui, id est fulgur iacio.
Echo, or echus,
a sounde or noyse that is made in a valleye, or in a woodde, or suche other.
Frost,
gelu, indeclinabile, & gelicidium,
est ipsum gelucadens.
Gelat gelascit, it fréeseth.
A hoare