nce and intendment._ 155
Allegoria, _or figure of faire semblance._ 155
Enigma, _or the riddle._ 157
Parimia, _or the prouerbe._ 157
Ironia, _or the drie mock._ 157
Sarcasmus, _or the bitter taunt._ 158
Asteismus, _the merry scoffe, or ciuill iest._ 158
Micterismus, _or the fleering frumpe._ 158
Antiphrasis, _or the broad floute._ 159
Charientismus, _or the priuie nippe._ 159
Hyperbole, _or the loud lier, otherwise
called the ouerreacher._ 159
Periphrasis, _or the figure of ambage._ 161
Synecdoche, _or the figure of quick conceit._ 162
_Of figures sententious, otherwise called rhetoricall._ 163
Anaphora, _or the figure of report._ 165
Antistrophe, _or the counterturne._ 165
Simploche, _or figure of reiteration._ 166
Anadiplosis, _or the redouble._ 167
Epanalepsis, _or the slow returne, otherwise
called the Eccho sound._ 167
Epizeuxis, _or the vnderlay, otherwise
called the Cuckow spell._ 167
Ploche, _or the doubler, otherwise
called the swift repeate._ 168
Paranomasia, _or the nicknamer._ 168
Traductio, _or the tranlater._ 170
Antipophora, _or the figure of responce._ 170
Sineciosis, _or the crossecoople._ 172
Atanaclasis, _or the rebound._ 173
Clymax, _or the marching figure._ 173
Antimetauole, _or the counterchainge._ 174
Insultatio, _or the disdainfull._ 175
Antitheton, _or the quareller, otherwise
called the ouerthwart or rencounter._ 175
Erotema, _or the questioner._ 176
Echphonisis, _or the outcrie._ 177
Brachi