Hic oculus, Ance a nye. Hec palpebra, Ance a nyelede. Hec abbedo, Ance the qwyt of the ye. Hic nasus, Ance a nase. Hic naris, Ance the nesethyr. ... the ne. Hoc tolera, Ace a eresop. Hec febra, Ace a weyne. 5 Hec mandebula, a schekebone. Hic dens, -tis, Ace a thothe. Hoc maxillare, a walthothe. Hic molaris, idem est. Ventes molares, lapides dic esse molares. Hec piruela, Ance the cop of the 10 Hec veruca, Ace a wrothe.2 Hic ricus, -ci, Ace a kodlomb. Hic ricus, -cus, -ui, Ace the nest of Hic ricus per -ci peculas fera dicimus esse, Hec arteria, Ace the hole of the throt. Hic umbelicus, Ace a nawylle. Opptulio os uvam, fert vitis fertilis uvam. 10 Hic vel hec clunis, Ace a hepebone. Hic armus, Ace a schuldyr. Hic humerus,& idem sunt. Hoc platum, Ace a schuldyrbone. Hec jecur, Ace a maw. Hec manus, -nus, -ui, Ace a hand. Hec palma, Hoc ir, the palme of the hand. Hic torax, Ace a brestbone. Hec mamilla, Ace a lytyl pap. Hec mamma, Ace a pap of a woman. 15 Hoc uber, Ace a pap of a best. Hec vola, 20 Hic articulus, Ace a too. Est manuum digitus, articulusque pedum. Hoc fren, Ace the sckyn of the brayne. Nos hominum proprie mamillas dicimus esse, Ubera et pecudum, sed mamme et mulierum; Cuins mamillas dixisti, dicqne patillas. Hoc latus, Ace a syde. Hec costa, Ace a rybe. Hec costa, Ace a baksterys slomb. Pars lateris costa, res pistoris quoque costa. 25 Hec pubes, Hic lanugo, Ance schere. a they. Hoc crus, Hic tentigo, Ace a kykyr. 1 1 Caturda was used in the Latin of the fifteenth century to indicate a part of the female sexual organs, either the labia pudendi, or the nymphæ. Hec diafragma, Ace a mydred. Hoc burbulum, Ace a umblye. Hoc cepum, Ace talow. Erba sit hec fragus, hoc fragrum sit tibi fructus, Hic fragrus, -gi, pomplex cernatur haberi. Ludo cum talis, terram tango quoque talis. Hic cruor, Ance blode. Extractus venis cruor est, in corpore san guis. Hoc fel, Ace the galle. Hoc alatum, Ace a rofom.1 Hoe stercus,} 10 Hec meda, S a torde. Hoc genu, Ace a kne. 15 Hec tibea, Ace a leg. Hec tibea, Ace a trompe. Tibia dat sonitum, me portat tibla totum. 20 Hic pes, -dis, Ace a fothe. Hec planta, Hec arcacis, Ace slepe of the fothe. Pes patitur artare, Ance my fothe ys a slepe. Hoc apostema, -tis, Ace a postemet.2 30 Hec glaucoma, Ace a gome. Hic articulus, Ace a too. Hec vola, Ace the holle of the fothe. 35 Hic pollex, Ace a thombe. una. 1 These popular names of the fingers seem to be of considerable antiquity. The following curious lines are quoted by Mr. Halliwell (Dict. of Arch. Words) from a MS. of the fifteenth century in the University Library, Cambridge (Ff. v. 48, fol. 83): Ilke a fyngir has a name, als men thaire fyngers calle. The lest fyngir hat lity 1-man, for hit is lest of alle; The next fynger hat leche-man, for quen a leche dos ogt, With that fynger he tastes all thyng how that hit is wrogt; Long-man hat the mydilmast, for longest fynger hit is; The ferthe men calls to w cher, therwith men touches i-wis; The fifte fynger is the thow mbe, and hit has most mygt, And fastest haldes of alle the tother, forthi men calles hit rigt. A Nominale in MS. Reg 17, C. XVII., fol. 39, ro, gives the following list, very similar to that in our text: Hic pollex, Ae thowme. Hic auricularis, Ae lytyl-fynger. Mr. Halliwell has printed a modern nursery rhyme, (Nursery Rhymes of England, fifth edition, p. 155), in which names very similar to these are still used, namely, thumbkin, foreman, longman, ringman, and littleman. In Norfolk the fingers are called popularly, Tom - thumbkin, Willwilkin, Long-gracious, Betty bodkin, Littletit. Hoc psalterium, Ace a sawtereboke. Hoc antifonarium, a amphanere. <Hoc primarium, Ace a premere. Hoc mertilogium, Ace a mertelage. Hoc osculatorium, Ace a paxbrede. Hoc manuale, a crystynningboke. 15 Hoe manutergium, } a hand-clothe. Hoc passionarium], Ace a passionari. Hoc temperalium, Ace a temperal. Hoc tropheum, a gyrdylle. Hic gradus, -dus, -ui, Ace a grese.2 Hoc pixis, Hoc alabastrum, Hoc pulpetorium, Ace a pulpyt. |