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terræ filius

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Terræ filius
This is the earliest known terræ filius. 1592 John Hoskins, expelled 1637 "Mr. The speech was printed, but some copies were burned. 1713-33 No terræ filius 1733 No terræ filius but a speech was printed anonymously. 1763 Final appearance wikipedia.org
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terræ filius
‖ terræ filius (ˈtɛriː ˈfɪlɪəs) Pl. terræ filii. [L. terræ fīlius, a son of the earth, a man of unknown origin.] 1. A person of obscure parentage.[c 1590 Greene Fr. Bacon ix. 51 Those geomantic spirits, That Hermes calleth terræ filii.] 1621 Burton Anat. Mel. ii. iii. ii. (1676) 199/2 Let no terræ f... Oxford English Dictionary
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terræfilial
† ˌterræˈfilial, a. Obs. rare. [f. next, with filial from filius.] Earthly, worldly, sordid. So ˌterræˈfilian a., of or pertaining to a terræ filius.1742 Young Nt. Th. viii. 277 Men of the world, the terræ⁓filial breed, Welcome the modest stranger to their sphere. 1783 Burns Let. to J. Murdoch 15 Ja... Oxford English Dictionary
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Jacob Allestry
After being educated at Westminster he proceeded to Christ Church, Oxford, in 1671; was music-reader in 1679 and terræ filius in 1682. wikipedia.org
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Nicholas Amhurst
This orator was known as Terræ filius. These publications were reprinted in 1726 in two volumes as Terræ Filius; or, the Secret History of the University of Oxford. wikipedia.org
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grandson
grandson (ˈgrændsʌn, ˈgrænsʌn) [See grand a. 12 b.] A son's or daughter's son.1586 Warner Alb. Eng. ii. xi. (1589) 48 Alcæus grand⁓sonne searching long the Thefts he could not finde. 1655 Sir E. Nicholas in N. Papers (Camden) II. 280 Which only hath bin obstructed by my grandsonnes treachery. 1734–5... Oxford English Dictionary
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Stephen Weston (antiquary)
By Terræ Filius i.e. Weston, 1805; pt. ii. by Terræ-Filius Philagricola, 1806. Moral Aphorisms in Arabic and a Persian Commentary in Verse, 1805. wikipedia.org
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suck-bottle
ˈsuck-ˌbottle [f. suck- + bottle n.] 1. An infant's feeding-bottle. (Cf. sucking-bottle.)1641 Brome Joviall Crew v. Wks. 1873 450 Nephew Martin, still the Childe with a Suck-bottle of Sack. 1674 tr. Scheffer's Lapland xxvi. 123 Rain-deers milk..is grosser and thicker then they can well draw out of a... Oxford English Dictionary
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Richard Latewar
Nicholas Amhurst, in his Terræ Filius (p. 185), alleges that on the monument there were these lines: A sero bello dives durusque vocatus, A sero bello wikipedia.org
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tripus
‖ tripus (ˈtraɪpəs) [L. tripūs, a. Gr. τρίπους tripod.] † 1. Obs. rare. a. = tripos 2 a. b. = tripod A. 1.1670 Eachard Cont. Clergy 37 Wits..who never..were at all inspir'd from a Tripus's, Terræ-filius's, or Prævaricator's speech. 1697 Bentley Phal. (1699) 458 Gelon..made a Golden Tripus of xvi Tal... Oxford English Dictionary
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Richard Newton (academic)
There are frequent sneers in the 'Terræ Filius' of Nicholas Amhurst and the pamphlets of the period at his economical system of living. wikipedia.org
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roguery
roguery (ˈrəʊgərɪ) [f. rogue n. + -ery.] 1. Conduct or practices characteristic of rogues; knavishness, rascality; † idle vagrancy.1596 Shakes. 1 Hen. IV, ii. iv. 138 Heere's Lime in this Sacke too: there is nothing but Roguery to be found in Villanous man. 1611 Cotgr., Maraudise, beggerie, roguerie... Oxford English Dictionary
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William Levinz
He was Terræ filius in 1651. At the reception of the chancellor Edward Hyde on 9 September 1661 Levinz, though ill, made a speech. wikipedia.org
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lepid
lepid, a. Now rare. (ˈlɛpɪd) [ad. L. lepid-us.] Pleasant, jocose, facetious, amusing. Sometimes, Charming, elegant.1619 Sir S. D'Ewes College Life (1891) 73 In guessing at the lepid derivation [of English words]. 1649 Bulwer Pathomyot. ii. i. 84 From this Tonique motion Taurellus took his Lepid Para... Oxford English Dictionary
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fondle
fondle, v. (ˈfɒnd(ə)l) [frequentative of fond v. Cf. dandle, faddle.] † 1. trans. To treat with fond indulgence; to cocker, pamper. Also, to bring to (a state or condition) by indulgence. Also with up. Obs.1694 Dryden Love Triumphant ii. i, Ximena, you have fondled him to this. 1721 Amhurst Terræ-Fi... Oxford English Dictionary
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