333, 351, 352, 353, 356, 361, 362, 396, 402, 404, 405, 406
Diomea, 394
Diomedes, 59, 94, 96, 227
Dion, 47, 49, 89, 192, 312
Dionysia, 358
Dionysii, 151
Dionysius, 83, 266, 312
Dioxippus, 147
Dirce, 285
Dis, 388
Dodkin (s.), doit, half a farthing
Dolon, 21, 348
Dolour (s.), grief
Domitian, 150
Domitius, 335, 341
Dorian, 365
Dulce (v.), soothe
Dulichium, 400
Edepsus, 232
Eftsoons (adv.), again, afterwards
Egypt, 56, 191, 254
Egyptian, 67, 136, 388, 395
Eke (adv.), also
Elea, 404
Electra, 107, 156
Eleusine, 402
Eleusinium, 408
Eleusis, 408
Elis, 400
Elleborus (s.), hellebore
Embassage (s.), embassy, mission
Empedocles, 73, 130, 133, 173, 177, 304, 309, 317, 387, 409, 419
Enyalius, 172
Eolus, 400
Epaminondas, 47, 161, 173, 274, 286, 306, 368
Eperaste, 135
Ephesus, 414
Ephialtes, 397
Ephori, 366
Ephorus, 274
Epicharmus, 84
Epicurean, 153, 197
Epicurus, 157, 177, 231
Epimetheus, 321
Epirus, 404
Erasistratus, 140, 297
Erasmus, 197
Eressus, 404
Eretria, 2, 264
Ergane, 319
Eros, 104, 154
Eteocles, 215
Ethiopia, 374, 395
Ethiopian, 323
Eubulus, 229
Euclides, 126, 236
Euctæus, 89
Euenus, 301
Eulæus, 89
Eumenes, 214, 236, 255
Eumolpus, 408
Euphorbius, 264
Euphorion, 173, 403
Euphrone, 148
Eupolis, 50
Euripides, 40, 70, 86, 92, 98, 130, 170, 177, 180, 191, 192, 196, 198, 214, 215, 245, 247, 254, 284, 300, 301, 311, 368, 402, 405, 407
Europa (Lady), 407
Europe, 316
Eurotas, 395
Eurynidon, 300
Eurypylus, 117
Euthycrates, 264, 315
Euthydemus, 124
Evenus, 40
Fardel (s.), burden
Featly (adv.), deftly, nimbly
Feere (s.), fear
Felon (in the finger) (s.), a painful inflammation in the joint of the finger
Ferriage (s.), conveyance, price for carriage
Fluke (s.), the palm of an anchor
Foil (s.), a fall in wrestling, not cleanly given
Foison (s.), harvest
Forlay (v.), waylay
Forlet (v.), abandon, hinder
Fosse, 404
Frim (adj.), strong, flourishing, juicy
Frump (s.), dowdy, gossip
Fulvius, 258
Fundanus, 102, 103, 104, 154
Furies, 397
Galatia, 278
Galatian, 167, 235, 260
Gape (v.), grab after
Gauding, jesting
Gauds, toys or beads
Gaudy-days, holidays, festivals
Gaul, 374, 387
Geason (adj.), rare, scanty, unproductive
