Vlysses pannos exuit. fatis imputandum Lychnobij Terrae filius Hoc jam et vates sciunt Whear hartes cast their hornes few dead byrdes fownd. Prouolvitur ad milvios (a sickly man gladd of the spring). Amnestia Odi memorem compotorem. Delius natator. Numeris platonis obscurius Dauus sum non Oedipus Infixo aculeo fugere Genuino mordere. Ansam quaerere. Que sunt apud inferos sermones. Et Scellij filium abominor (of him that cannot endure the sound of a matter; from Aristocrates Scellius sonne, whome a man deuoted to a democracy said he could not abide for the nearnesse of his name to an Aristocracy). Water from the handes (such doctrynes as are polluted by custome). _Folio 101, back_. famis campus an yll horse kept The thredd is sponne now nedes the neadle quadratus homo. a Cube. fenum habet in Cornu. Armed intreaty. Omnia secunda saltat senex. [Greek: theon cheires] Mopso Nisa datur Dedecus publicum. Riper then a mulbery. Tanquam de Narthecio Satis quercus; Enowgh of Acornes. Haile of perle. Intus canere. Symonidis Cantilena. Viam qui nescit ad mare Alter Janus. To swyme withowt a barke An owles egg. Shake another tree E terra spectare naufragia In diem vivere Vno die consenescere. [Greek: Porro dios te K[a]i keraunou] Servire scenae. Omnium horarum homo Spartae servi maxime servi Non sum ex istis heriobus (_sic_) (potentes ad nocendum) _Folio 101, back--continued_. Scopae dissolute Clavum clauo pellere Extra querere sese _Folio 102, front_. Cumjnj sector Laconice lunae. Coruus aquat. Ne incalceatus in montes. Domj Milesia Sacra hec non aliter constant. Gallus insistit Leonis vestigia quaeris (ostentation with couardize) fumos vendere Epiphillides. Calidum mendacium optimum Solus Currens vincit. Vulcaneum vinclum. Salt to water (whence it came). Canis seviens in lapidem Aratro iacularj. Semel rubidus decies pallidus. Tanto buon che ual niente So good, as he is good for nothing. The crowe of the bellfry. The vinegar of sweet wyne. En vne nuit naist vn champignon. He hath more to doe then the ovens in Christmas. piu doppio ch' una zevola Il cuopre vn altare & discuopre l' altro He will hide himself in a mowne medowe Il se crede segnar & se da de dettj ne gli occhi He thinkes to blesse himself and thrustes his fingers into his eyes _Folio 102, back_.