X.
Xágue, a kind of tree in India, the iuice whereof dieth all things blacke.
XIL Xanthéne, a precious stone like to Amber.
Xánto, a whitish stone, the ground wherof is of a yellowish tauny.
Xarbíle, a Turkish word, as much to say perforce.
Xéno, an Hospitall or Spittle.
Xenódio, as Xéno.
Xenoféggia, the first Moone in September so called of the Grecians.
Xerolíphio, a Sepulcher made of stones for Princes to be buried in.
Xerophtalmía, sorenesse or smarting of the eies.
Xífio, as Xíphio, or Xíphie.
Xilína, a kind of Linnen-cloath made of Gossipióne or Xilóne.
Xilobálsamo, the wood of the Balme-tree.
Xilocinamómo, the wood of the Cinamond-tree.
Xilóne, as Gossipióne, which is a kind of Cotten or Bumbace.
Xilophágo, a worme breeding in timber.
Xilophiláce, a Wood-man or Forrester.
Xíphie, blasing Starres short and sharp pointed in the top, shaking and brandishing like a Darte, and very swift.
Xíphio, the Sword-fish or Emperour of the Sea, so called because it hath a beake like a sword. Also the weed Stinking-gladen or Spurge-wort, or as some say Glader or Flags.
Xiphióne, as Xíphio. Also Spurge-wort.
Xistióne, a kind of precious stone.
Xistóne, a place of exercise in faire weather, a wrestling-place.
FINIS.
NECESSARY
RVLES AND SHORT
OBSERVATIONS FOR THE Trve Pronovncing And
speedie learning of
The Italian Tongue.
COLLECTED FOR THE
IMPERIALL MAIESTIE OF
Anna, Crowned Queene of England,
Scotland, France and Ireland, &c.
By Iohn Florio Reader of the Italian tongue
vnto her Maiestie, and one of the Gentlemen
of her Royall Priuie Chamber.
(* * *)
LONDON
Printed by W. Stansby for Edward Blunt and William
Barret. 1611.
NECESSARIE RVLES AND
SHORT OBSERVATIONS FOR
The Trve Pronovncing and Speedy
LEARNING OF THE ITALIAN TONGVE,
Collected for the Imperiall Maiestie of Anna, Crowned
Queene of England, Scotland, France and
Ireland, &c.
By Iohn Florio Reader of the Italian tongue
vnto her Maiestie, and one of the Gentlemen
of her Royall Priuie Chamber.
(* * *)