PAL 
PAL 
PAL 
PaGINA (pago, for pango), ffi, f- a side of 
a piece of paper; a page or leaf of a book, 
ccAij. Cic. Cum hanc paginam tene- 
rem. Id. Complere paginam volui. 
Id. Pagina! contractio, h. e. small or 
close writing at the cad of a line. Plin. 
Paginam utramque facit fortuna, h. c. 
fills both sides of the account, has the praise 
and blame for human prosperity or adver- 
sity. -IT Also, writings ; a work, book. 
Martial. Lasciva est nobis pagina, 
vita proba. -IT Also, a leaf or 
slab ; as of marble. Pallad. - 
IT Also, the space beticeen two rows of 
vines, the row itself. Plin. 
PAGINATES (pagino, unused, for pan- 
3 go), a, um, adj. fastened together. Paulin. 
PaGINOLA (dimin. from pagina), ffi, f. a 
1 little pare or leaf; a list, treXiSiuv. Cic. 
PAGMeNtUM, i, n. same as Antepag- 
mentum. Vitruv. 
PAGO (n-ityco, Dor. for nri/co), is, a. 3. an 
3 old form of pango and paciscor. Auct. 
ad Ilerenn. ex leg. xii tab. 
PAGROS, or PAGER (naypos), and 
2 PIIAGRuS, or P1IAGER {(/>dypo S ), gri, 
m. a kind offish. Plin. 
PAGER, in. a kind of fish. Ovid. Rutilus 
3 pagur. 
PAGuRBS (7r ayovpos), i, m. a kind of crab- 
fish. Plin. 
PAGES (unc.), i, m. a village, country 
town, Koipr}. Tacit. Jura per pagos vi- 
cosque dare.-IT Also, villager, coun¬ 
tryman. Ilorat. and Ovid. -IT Also, a 
district, canton. Cees. 
PALA (for pagela, from pango), ffi, f. a 
shovel or spade, \ycrrpov. Liv. Fossam 
fodiens palffi innixus. — Also, a baker’s 
shovel for placing bread in the oven. Cato. 
_ Also, a shovel used in winnowing corn. 
Tertull. -IT Also, the bezel or bezil of 
a ring, vipev^ovy. Cic. Pala annuli. 
_ IT Also, the banana-tree. Plin. - 
IT Also, the shoulder-blade. Coel. Aurel. 
PALABONDBS (palor), a, um, adj. wan- 
3 dcrincrlicre and there, dispersed. Tertull. 
PALXCRX, and PALACRaNA, re, f. 
Cic. Sine nitore ac palres- 
2 large lump of gold (in the Spanish lan¬ 
guage). Plin. 
PAL/EMoN, onis, m. UaXaipcov, a sea- 
trod, originally called Melicerta. Ovid. — 
lienee,'PXlaunonius, a, um, adj. of Pala¬ 
mo n, Corinthian, because lie was carried 
to the isthmus of Corinth by a dolphin. 
Stat. -IT Also, a grammarian of the time 
of Tiberius. Juven. Palremonis artem, li. c. 
grammar. -IT Also, a shepherd. Virg. 
PALiEPHARSaLBS, or PALAEOPIIaR- 
SaLBS, i, f. old Pharsalus, a town of 
Thessaly. Hirt. 
PXT.iEPliXTOS, i, m. a Greek author. 
Hence, PXlffipliatms, a, um, adj. of Pa- 
Imphatus. Virg. in Cir. 
PXI.rESTES (rr aXaiarys), ffi, m. a lores- 
3 tier. Lamprid. 
PXL.'ESTINA, ie, and PALESTINE, es, 
f. Palestine, apart of Syria, UaXuierivy 
Pompon. Mela. 
PXL.ESTINBS, a, um, adj. of Palestine. 
Ovid. Culta Palffistino septima festa 
Syro. 
Id. Inque Palffistins margine se 
d’it aqiue, h. e. Euphrates. And absol. 
Falsest ini, orum, the inhabitants of Pales¬ 
tine. Ovid. - IT Also, of PahBste, a 
town in Epirus. Ovid. Palaistinse de®, 
h. e. the Ihirics, because there was a tem¬ 
ple of Pluto at Palffiste. 
PALAESTRA (naXaiarpa), ffi, f. a place or 
school for wrestling, running, boxing, and 
other exercises; a gymnasium. Catull. 
Aberoforo, palffistra, stadio, gymnasiis. 
Cic. Statuas in palffistra ponere. Ovid. 
Uneta palffistra (because in these exercises 
the bodies were anointed with oil). So, Id. 
Nitida palaestra.-IT Also, apractising 
of the exercises of the palwstra, skill in 
them , the exercises themselves. JTep. Pa¬ 
laestra; operam dare. Cic. Discere pa- 
lffistram. Terent. Periculum facere in 
palffistra.-IT Also, figur. a place for 
literary exercises. Cic. - IT Also, a 
brothel, bawdy-house. Plaut. and Te¬ 
rent. _ IT Also, practice in any art 
or thing. Cic. Nitidum genus verbo- 
rum, sed palffistra; et olei, h. r. exer 
citationis domestic®. - IT Also, art 
or skill. Cic. Utemurea palaestra. -- 
Also, grace, address in one’s carriage. 
Cic. Motus hie habet palffistram quan- 
(jam. - IT Also, grace, elegance in 
writing. 
tra. 
PAL^ESTRXCe (palaestricus), adv. after 
themanner of the palffistra. Cic. Palres- 
trice spatiari in xysto, h. e. to appear in 
the schools, but- not in public affairs. 
PXLvESTRICBS (palffistra), a, um, adj. 
of or belonging to the palffistra, palcstric, 
naXaiGTpiKO$. Cic. Palffistrici motus 
saepe sunt odiosiores, h. e. artificial. 
Quintd. Palffistrici doctores. And absol. 
Id. Palffistricis vaeare, teachers in'the pa¬ 
lffistra. Id. Palffistrica, sc. ars. 
PXL-ESTRiTX (ttu Xaiarpirys), ffi, m. a 
wrestler ; one who attends at the palffistra 
as a learner or a teacher. Martial. 
PAIiAM (unc.), adv. openly, publicly, in 
open view, <j>avcp£>s. Cic. Palam in eum 
tela jaciuntur, clam subministrantur. 
Liv. Palam revocant, openly, expressly. 
Plant. Palam atque aperte. Cic. Non 
occnlte, sed palam.-IT Also, public, 
known to the public. Plaut. Palam est 
res. Cic. Palam fa-ctum est, it has got 
abroad; it is become public. JVcpos. Pa¬ 
lam facere suis, to make known to, inform. 
Terent. Palam est, it is spread abroad, 
every body knows it. -IT Also, prepos., 
before, in the presence of. Liv. Palam 
populo. Ovid.. Me palam. 
PALAMeDeS, is, m. HaXapfiSys, son of 
JVauplius, king of Eubwa, who by his cun¬ 
ning discovered that the madness of Ulys¬ 
ses was feigned, and teas afterwards put to 
death by the Greeks at the instigation of 
Ulysses. Palamedes is said to have in¬ 
vented the game of chess and several let¬ 
ters of the alphabet, and to have formed 
the letter A by observing the flight of the 
cranes. Martial. Palamedis avis, h. e. 
the crane. -IT Hence, PalXmedeus, Pa- 
lamedlScus, and Pal&medicus, a, um, 
adj. of Palamedes. 
PALANGA. See Phalanga. 
PALARX (unc.), ffi,f. a certainbird. Auct. 
3 Carm. de Pliilorn. 
PALARIS (palus), e, adj. of or for pales. 
3 Pandect. Silva palaris, from which pales 
ni*p ’nvni'iii’Pn. 
PALASEA, and PLASEA, ffi, f. a buttock 
3 of beef. Arnob. 
PALATINES (Palatium), a, um, adj. of 
the Palatium or Palatine hill, Palatine. 
Ovid. Palatini colies, the Palatine heights. 
Id. Palatina; aves, h. c. seen thence by Re¬ 
mus. Ilorat. Palatinus Apollo, who had a 
temple on Palatium. Sueton. Palatini ludi, 
h. e. solemnized on Palatium in honor of 
Augustus. Cic. Palatina, sc. tribus, the 
Palatine tribe. -IT Also, as the empe¬ 
rors resided on mount Palatine, imperial, 
bdonoing to the palace or court. Sueton. 
Palatina domus. Ovid. Palatina lau- 
rus. Martial. Palatinus Tonans, h. e. 
the emperor Domitian. - IT Also, for 
the sake of the measure, written Palla- 
tinus. Martial. Pailatinos imitatus ima¬ 
gine vultuS, h. e. of Domitian. 
PALATI5 (palo), onis, f. a driving in 
2 of piles, pales, stakes. Vitruv. 
PALATIUM, i. n. the Palatium or Pala¬ 
tine hill; mount Palatine, one of the seven 
hills of Rome, naXdriov, IlaXXdvriov. 
Liv. A Palianteo, Pallantium dein Pala 
tium nomen appellatum. Tibull. Sed 
tunc pascebant herbosa Palatia vacc®. 
Ovid. Nemorosi saxa Palati.-IT Al¬ 
so, as the emperors resided on Palatium, 
an imperial court or residence, palace. 
Ovid. Palatia fulgent. So, Id. Palatia 
coeli, the palace of Jove. -IT The l is 
sometimes doubled for the sake of the 
measure. Martial. 
PALATE A, ffi, f. a goddess under whose 
protection the Palatium stood. Varr. — 
Hence, PXlatualTs, e, adj. of Palatua. 
Varr. Palatualis flamen. 
PALATUM (unc.), i, n. and rarely PA¬ 
LATES, i, m. the palate nr roof of the 
mouth; the taste, ovpavo$, vmpedy. Cic. 
Voluptatem palato percipere. Ovid. Dare 
membra bourn palato, h. e. to eat. Ilorat. 
Fervida subtile exsurdant vina palatum. 
-IT Also, the throat as the organ of 
speech. Ovid. Nec tamen ignavo stu- 
puerunt verba palato, h. c. non tacuit. 
Horat.. Cum balba feris annoso verba 
palato.-IT Figur. Enn. Palatus coe- 
li, the cope of heaven. 
PALATES, a, urn. See Palo, and Palor. 
PALE .(traA/)), es, f. a ■wrestling. Stat. 3 
C1G 
PALEA (unc.), ffi, f. chaff; short straw, 
dxvpov. Colum. Ubi paleis vestita sunt 
frumenta, vento separentur. Cic. Na¬ 
vis palere, loaded with chaff. Plin. Palea 
plures gentium pro feeno utuntur. Virg. 
Palese jactantur inanes. - IT Also, 
the wattles or gills of a code, KaXXawi/. 
Varr. -IT Also, dross, metallic scum. 
Plin. AEris palea. 
PXLEaLTS (palea), e, adj. Cccl. Aurel. 
3 Palealis uva, preserved in chaff. 
PXLEAR (palea), aris, n. the skin that 
3 hangs down from the neck of oxen; the 
dewlap or dewlaps. Virg. A mento pa- 
learia pendent. Ovid. Palearia pendula. 
Senec. Musco tenaci pectus ac palear 
viret. --IT Also, the throat, or one of 
the stomachs of a ruminating animal. 
Calpum. Revocat palearibus herbas, 
It P O * 1 !/lYt lOt fii P Q 
PXLEARIS (palea), e, adj. chaffy.SFortun. 
PXLEARIUM (Id.), ii, n. a chaff-house, 
2 ax»ptin. Colum. 
PaLEATES (Id.), a, um, adj. mixed with 
chaff or short straw. Colum. 
PALES (rrdto), is, f. the goddess of shep¬ 
herds and cattle. Virg. Ipsa Pales 
agros, atque ipse reliquit Apollo. Tibull. 
Et placidam soleo spargere lacte Palem. 
Ovid. Silvicolam tepido lacte precare 
Palem. Id. Sacra Palis suberant, h. e. 
the Palilia. -IT’ It also formed in the 
masc. one of the attendants of Jupiter. 
Arnob. Pales, minister Jovis ac villicus. 
PXLICES, i, m. IT«A(/c<5s- The Falici 
were twin-sons of Jupiter, who had a tem¬ 
ple near the town of Palica in Sicily, mid 
received divine honors there. Virg. Pla- 
cabilis ara Palici. Ovid. Stagna Pali- 
corum. 
PXLILIA. See Palilis. 
PXLiLTCIUM (Palilia), ii, n. Xapvadias. 
Plin. Sidus Palilicium, the Hyades, be¬ 
cause they disappeared at the Palilia in the 
eveninir twilight. 
PXLILTS (Pales), e, adj. of Pales. Ovid. 
Flamma Palilis, h. e. a fire of straw and 
hay, kindled during the Palilia. Id. Fes¬ 
ta Palilia, and Id. absol. Palilia, the fes¬ 
tival of Pales, celebrated on the 21st of 
April, ike day of the foundation of Rome. 
(It is also written Parilia .) 
PALIL5GIX, or PXLILLQGIX (naXiXXo- 
3 via), ffi, f. the repetition of a wordondea. 
Martian. Capell. , 
PALIMBACCHIOS, i, m. naXiyPaKX^oi, 
the same as Antibacckius . Quintil. 
PXLIMPxSSa (TraXip-Tnrroa), ffi, f- pdeh 
2 twice boiled. Plin. 
PALIMPSESTES (■KaXipipyaros), l, m. a 
1 kind of parchment, on which what was 
written might be easily erased, so that it 
might be written on anew. Cic. In pa- 
limpsesto scribere. Catull. In palimp- 
sesto relata. 
PALINoDIA (iraXiiWTa), f .arecanta- 
3 tion, palinode, palinody. Macrob. Palino- 
diam canere, to recant. -IT Also, an 
oft-repeated sung. Ammian. 
PXLINORES, i, m. IlaATvoDpof, the pitot 
of JEneas. Virg. -IT And, jesting¬ 
ly, iterum meiens. Martial. Meiere vis 
iterunx, jam Palinurus eris. ——If Also, 
a cape of Lucania. Lucan, and Mela. 
PALITOR (frequentat. from palo), aris, 
3 dep. 1. to wander about, stray • 
PALIORBS (tt aXiovpos), i, m. Chris- s- 
thom (Rliamnus Paliurus, L.). Virg. 
Spinis surgit paliurus acutis. 
PALLX (unc.), ffi, f. a large upper-gar¬ 
ment reaching down to the ankles, ana 
worn chiefly by the Roman ladies; ana in 
general, a gown, robe, mantle, cloak, tunic , 
pall, T:cpi0Xripa, TtenXos; x^aiva. Virg- 
Longffi tegniine pallffi. Ovid. Et tegit 
auratos palla superba pedes. Martial- 
Fascia te tunicieque tegunt, obscuiaque 
palla. Herat. Pallffi repertor honestie 
AEschylus, the tragic pall. Auct. a a uc- 
renn. Citharcedus vestitus palla. Ovid. 
Pallam induta rigentem, a tunic. ia. 
Pulveream (Boreas) trahens pallam. 
IT Also, a curtain, veil. Senec. 
PALLACA (naXXuKn), ffi, f- «■ concubine, 
2 kept mistress. Sueton. 
PALLACANA, ffi, f. same as 
PALLADIUM, ii, n. naAkadion, 
from naXXas, on image or statui '. of PaL 
las at Troy, said to have fallen from 
" heaven, and J kept with care, 6e- 
cause Vie safety of the state was thought U 
