The philosophie, commonlie called, the morals vvritten by the learned philosopher Plutarch of Chæronea. Translated out of Greeke into English, and conferred with the Latine translations and the French, by Philemon Holland of Coventrie, Doctor in Physicke. VVhereunto are annexed the summaries necessary to be read before every treatise | Early English Books Online | University of Michigan Library Digital Collections

AN INDEX POINTING TO THE PRINCIPALL MATTERS CONTEINED IN THE MO∣RALS OF PLVTARCH.

A

A Or Alpha, why the first letter in the Alpha∣bet. 788. 10 What it signi∣fieth.: ib. 30
Abaris, A booke of Heraclides.: 18.30
Abrote, the wife of Nisus.: 893.20
Abyrtacae.: 703.50
Academiques.: 1122.30
Acca Larentia, one a courtisane, and another the nourse of Ro∣mulus & Remus.: 862.30
Acca Larentia honored at Rome.: 862.20.30
Acca Larentia surnamed Fabula, how she came renowmed. 862.30. Inheritresse to Taruntius. 863.1. made Rome her heire.: ib.
Acco and Alphito.: 1065.1
Acephati, verses in Homer.: 140.20
Acesander, a Lybian Chronicler.: 716.30
Acheron, what it signifieth.: 515.50
Achilles well seene in Physicke. 34.30. 729.50. Praiseth him∣selfe without blame. 304.50. commended for avoiding occasi∣ons of anger. 40.50. his conti∣nencie. 43.30. charged by V∣lysses for sitting idlely in Scy∣tos. 46.1. of an implacable na∣ture. 720.10. noted for anger & 〈◊〉〈◊〉 . 24.26. he loved not wine-bibbing. 720.20. whom he invited to the funerall feast of Patroclus. 786.40. noted for his fell nature. 106.40. his discretion betweene Menelaus and Antilochus. 648.30. he kept an hungrie table. 750.1. he digested his choler by Mu∣sicke. 1261.40. noted for a wan∣ton Catamite. 568.30. killed by Paris.: 793.50
Achillium.: 899.1
Achrades, wilde peares.: 903.40
Acidusa.: 901.20
Acratisma, that is to say, a break∣fast, whereof it is derived.: 775.20
Acratisma and Ariston supposed to be both one.: 775.30
Acroames or Ear-sports, which be allowed at supper time.: 758.30
Acron the Physician, how he cu∣red the plague.: 1319.1
Acrotatus his Apophthegmes.: 453.10
〈 in non-Latin alphabet 〉〈 in non-Latin alphabet 〉 who they be.: 604.20
Actaeon the sonne of Melissus, a most beautifull youth. his pitifull death.: 945.30.
: 945.40
Action all in all in Eloquence.: 932.1
Actus, the dogge of one Pyrrhus.: 963.40
Active life.: 9.40
Ada Queene of Caria.: 596.20
Ades, what it signifieth.: 608.30. 1000.10
Adiaphora.: 69.1
Adimantus, a noble captaine, de∣based by Herodotus. 1243.30.40. what names Adiman∣tus gave unto his children.: 1244.20
Adipsa.: 339.1
Admetus.: 1146
Admirable things not to be discre∣dited.: 723.1
Admiration of other men in a meane.: 55.20
to Admire nothing, Niladmirari.: 59
Adonis thought to be Bacchus.: 711.40
Adrastia.: 557.40. 1050.20
Adrastia and Atropos whereof derived.: 1080.30
Adrastus reviled by Alcmaeon. 240.30. he requiteth Alcmae∣on.: ib.
Adulterie of Mars and Venus in Homer, what it signifieth.: 25.10
Adulterie strange in Sparta.: 465.10
Aeacium, a priviledged place.: 933.50
Aeacus a judge of the dead.: 532.20
Aeantis a tribe at Athens. 659.40. never adjudged to the 〈◊〉〈◊〉 place. 659.50. highly praised.

Page [unnumbered]

660.20. whereof it tooke the name.: ib. 40
Aegeria the nymph.: 633.30
Aegipan.: 913.1
Aegipans whence they come.: 568.50
Aegles wings consume other fea∣thers.: 723.20
Aegon, how he came to be king of the Argives.: 1281.1
Aegyptians neither sowe nor eat beanes.: 777.20
Aegyptian priestes absteine from salt. 728.1. and sish.: 778.30
Aegyptian kings how chosen.: 1290.40
Aegypt in old time, Sea.: 1303.40
Aemylij, who they were called.: 917.30
Aemilius a tyrant.: 916.40
Aemilius Censorinus a bloudie prince.: 917.20
Aemilius killeth himselfe.: 912.30
Aeneas at sacrifice covered his head.: 854.1
Aeneans their wandering their voiage.: 891.50
: 896.10.20
Aeolies, who they be.: 899.30
Aequality which is commendable.: 768.1
Aequality.: 679.30
Aequality of sinnes held by Stoiks.: 74.40
Aequinoctiall circle.: 820.40
Aeschines the oratour, his paren∣tage.: 926.40
Aeschines the oratour first acted tragoedies. 926.50. his emploi∣ments in State affaires. 927.1. banished. 927.10. his oration against Ctesiphon. ib. 20. his saying to the Rhodians as tou∣ching Demosthenes. ib. his schole at Rhodes ib. his death. ib. his orations. ib. 30. he endi∣ted Timarchus. ib. 40. his edu∣cation and first rising.: 927.30.40
Aescre, what fiend or Daemon.: 157.30
Aeschylus wrote his tragoedies being well heat with wine. 763.40. his speech of a champion at the Isthmicke games. 39.10. his tragoedies conceived by the insluence of Bacchus. ib. entom∣bed in a strange countrey.: 277.20
Aesculapius the patron of 〈◊〉〈◊〉 . 997.20. his temple why without the citie of Rome.: 881.1
Aesops fox and the urchin.: 392.20
Aesope with his tale. 330.30. his fable of the dog.: 338.20
Aesope executed by the Delphi∣ans. 549.10. his death reven∣geà and expiated.: ib. 20.
Aesops hen and the cat.: 188.50
Aesops dogs and the skins.: 1091.20
Aethe, a faire mare.: 43.20.565.40
Aether, the skie.: 819.10
In Aethiopia they live not long.: 849.50
Aetna full of flowers.: 1011.10
Affabilitie commendeth children and yoong folke. 12.1. commen∣dable in rulers.: 378.30
Affections not to be cleane rooted out.: 76.40
〈 in non-Latin alphabet 〉〈 in non-Latin alphabet 〉, what day it was.: 785.1
Agamedes & Trophonius built the temple at Delphi.: 1518.20
Agamemnon clogged with cares.: 147.50
Agamemnon noted for Paedera∣stie.: 568.30
Agamemnon murdered treache∣rously. 812.1. noted in Homer for pride.: 24.10
Agamemnon his person, how compounded.: 1284.1
Agamestor how he behaved him∣selfe at a mery meeting.: 653.10
Aganide skilfull in Astronomie.: 324.40
Agathocles his Apophthegmes. 407.40. being of base paren∣tage, he came to be a great Mo∣narch. 307.40. his patience.: 126.1
Agave enraged.: 314.1
Aged rulers ought to be mild unto yoonger persons growing up un∣der them.: 398.10
Aged rulers paterns to yoonger.: 392.40
Age of man what it is.: 1328.1
Agenor his sacred grove.: 903.30
Agenorides an ancient Physician.: 683.40
Agesicles his apophthegms.: 444.1
Agesilaus the brother of Themi∣stocles: his valour and resolu∣tion.: 906.40.50
K. Agesilaus fined for giving pre∣sents to the Senatours of Sparta newly created. 179.20. he a∣voided the occasions of wanton∣nesse. 41. 10. his lamenesse. 1191.20. of whom he desired to be commended. 92. 30. his Apophthegmes. 424. 10. he would have no statues made for him after his death. ib. 50. commended in his olde age by Xenophon.: 385.1
Agesilaus the Great, his Apoph∣thegmes.: 444.10
Agesilaus noted for partialitie. 445.50. his sober diet. 446.10 his continencie. 445. 20. his sufferance of paine and travell. 446.10. his temperance. ib. 30 his faithfull love to his coun∣trey. 450. 1. his tendernesse over his children. ib. his not a∣ble stratageme. 451.10. he ser∣ved under K. Nectanebas in Aegypt. 451.20. his death. ib. 30. his letter for a friend, to the perverting of justice. 360.10. too much addicted to his friends.: 359.50
K. Agesipolis his Apophthegms.: 451.40
Agesipolis the sonne of Pausanias his Apophthegmes.: 451.50
Agias given to bellie cheere.: 679.20
Agis a worthy prince. 400.30. his Apophthegmes.: 423.40
Agis the yonger his Apophthegms.: 425.1
Agis the sonne of Archidamus his Apophthegmes.: 452.1
Agis the yonger, his apophthegms.: 452.50
Agis the last king of the Lacedae∣monians his apophthegmes. 453.1. his death.: ib.
Agis the Argive a cunning flatte∣rer about K. Alexander the Great.: 98.20
Aglaonice, well seene in Astrolo∣gie, how she deluded the wives of Thessalie.: 1329.10
Agrioma, a feast.: 899.40
Agronia.: 765.30
Agroteros.: 1141.20
Agrotera, a surname of Diana.: 1235.20
Agrypina talkative.: 206.30
Ajax Telamonius how he came in the twentieth place to the lot∣terie. 790.50. his feare compa∣red with that of Dolon.: 74.50
Aigos Potamoi.: 1189.30
〈 in non-Latin alphabet 〉〈 in non-Latin alphabet 〉, what place.: 821.1
〈 in non-Latin alphabet 〉〈 in non-Latin alphabet 〉 what it signifieth.: 788.40
〈 in non-Latin alphabet 〉〈 in non-Latin alphabet 〉 what it signifieth in some Po∣ets.: 29.40
Ainautae who they be.: 897.50
Aire how made. 808.40. the pri∣mitive colde.: 995.40
Aire or Spirit the beginning of all things. 806.1. why called 〈 in non-Latin alphabet 〉〈 in non-Latin alphabet 〉.: 995.50
: 896.10.20

Page [unnumbered]

Aire the very body and substance of voice.: 771.1
〈 in non-Latin alphabet 〉〈 in non-Latin alphabet 〉 what it signifieth in Homer.: 737.1
Aix.: 891.10
Al, what parts it hath.: 1031.30
Ale a counterfeit wine.: 685.40
Alalcomenae the name of a citie in Ithacesia.: 901.40
Alalcomenion in Boeotia.: ib.
Alastor.: 896.1
Alastores.: 1330.40
Alcamenes his Apophthegmes.: 453.20
Alcathoe.: 899.30
Alcestis cured by Apollo.: 1146.30
Alcibiades of loose behaviour.: 350.50
Alcibiades a not able flatterer. 88.50. his apophthegmes. 419.30 he had no good utterance.: 252.10
Alcioneus the sonne of K. Anti∣gonus, a forward knight.: 530.1
Alcippus and his daughters, their pitifull historie.: 948.10
Alcyons the birds.: 615.20
Alcyon a bird of the sea of a won∣derfull nature. 977.30. how she builds her nests.: 218.10
Alcmaeonidae debased and tradu∣ced by Herodotus.: 1231.20
Alcman the Poet.: 270.40
Alcmenaes tombe opened.: 1206.1
Alenas, how declared K. of Thes∣salie.: 191.1
K. Alexander the great winketh at his sisters follies. 372.50. his respect to Timoclia. 504. 1. his apophthegmes. 411.10. his magnanimitie. ib. his activitie. ib. his continencie. ib. his mag∣nificence. ib. his bountie and li∣beralitie. 411.30. he noteth the Milesians. ib. 40. his gratious thankefulnes to Tarrias. 1279.50. his frugalitie and sobrietie in diet. 412.10. entituled Ju∣piter Ammons sonne. ib. 20. he reprooveth his flatterers. ib. he pardoneth an Indian his ar∣cher. 413.10. his censure of Antipater. 412.30. his conti∣nence. ib. 40. he presumeth not to be compared with Hercules. 413.30. his respect of those who were in love. 412.40.50. whereby he acknowledged him∣selfe mortall. 105.20.766.30 he honored Craterus most, and affected Hephestion best. 413.40. his death day observed. 766.1. his demeanour to king Porus. 413.40. his ambitious humour. 147.40. 639.20. he used to sit long at meat. 655.10. he dranke wine liberally. ib. he wisheth to be Diogenes. 296.20. his flesh yeelded a sweet smell. 655.10. his moderate ca∣riage to Philotas. 1280.20.30. he died with a surfet of drink∣ing. 613.20. how he was cros∣sed by Fortune. 1283.20. he would not see King Darius his wife, a beautifull Lady. 142.20. he was favorable to other mens loves. 1280. 1. his picture drawen by Apelles. 1274.50. his statue cast in brasse by Ly∣sippus. ib. his bounty to Persian women. 487.1. whether he were given to much drinking. 655.10. he intended a voyage into Italie. 639.20. his sorrow com∣pared with that of Plato. 75.1. he forbeareth the love of Anti∣patrides. 1145.1. he contesteth with Fortune. 1264. 30. how hee reprooved his flatterers.: 1282.1
Alexander nothing beholden to Fortune.: 1264.40
Alexander his misfortunes and crosses in warre.: 1264.40.50.
The meanes that Alexander had to conquer the world. 1265.40. how he enterteined the Persian ambassadours in his fathers ab∣sence. 1283.10. what small helps he had by Fortune.: 1265.30
Alexander the great, a Philoso∣pher. 1266.10. he is compared with Hercules. 1282.40. how he joined Persia & Greece to∣gether. 1267.40. his adverse fortune in a towne of the Oxy∣drates. 1284.50. Epigrams and statues of him. 1269.10.20. his hopes of conquest whereupon grounded. 1283.40. his apoph∣thegmes. 1269.30. his kindnes and thankefulnes to Aristotle his master. 1270.10. how he honored Anaxarchus the Mu∣sician. ib. his bounty to Pyrrho and others. ib. his saying of Di∣ogenes. ib. his many vertues joined together in his actions. 1270.10. he espoused Roxane. 1278.50. his behavior toward the dead corps of King Darius. 1271.10. his continency. ib. 20. 1279.1. his liberalitie compa∣red with others. 1271.30. his affection to good arts and Arti∣sans. 1274.20. his answere 〈◊〉〈◊〉 the famous architect Staficra∣tes. 1275.40. he graced For∣tune. 1276.40. his sobriety and milde cariage of himselfe. 1278.1. his temperance in diet. 1278.50. his exercises and recreati∣ons. ib. he espoused Statira the daughter of Darius. 1278.50. his hard adventures and dan∣gers. 1281.30. compared with other Princes.: 1284.10
Alexander Tyrant of Pherae, his bloudy minde.: 1273.30
Alexander Tyrant of Pherae. 428.10. killed by Pytholaus.: 1155.20
Alexander the 〈◊〉〈◊〉: 6 9.20
Alexandridas his apophthegmes.: 453.30.
Alexidimus bastard son of Thra∣sibulus.: 329.20
Alexis on old Poet. 385.50. what pleasures he admitteth for prin∣cipall.: 27.40
Alibantes.: 989.50
Alibas, what body.: 785.20
Alimon a composition.: 338.40
Alima.: 339.1
Aliterij who they were.: 143.50
Aliterios.: 896.1
Allegories in Poets.: 25.1
Allia field.: 859.20.637.20
Alliensis dies.: 858.30
Almonds bitter prevent drunken∣nesse. 656.1. they kill foxes. 16.30. their vertues and pro∣perties otherwise.: 656.10
Aloiadae what Gyants.: 1175.20
Alosa a fish.: 953.20
Alphabet letters coupled together, how many sillables they will make.: 782.30
Alpheus the river, of what vertue the water is.: 1345.1
Altar of hornes in Delos, a woon∣der.: 978.20
Altar of Jupiter Idaeus.: 908.1
〈 in non-Latin alphabet 〉〈 in non-Latin alphabet 〉 of divers significations.: 29.20
Alysson the herbe, what vertues it hath.: 684.40
Alynomus how he came to be K. of Paphos.: 1281.20
K. Amasis honoureth Polycritus, his sister and mother.: 505.20
Ambar, how it draweth strawes &c.: 1022.40
Ambition defined.: 374.50
Ambitious men forced to praise themselves.: 597.10
Ambrosia.: 338.10.1177.30
Amenthes what it 〈◊〉〈◊〉 .: 1299.20

Page [unnumbered]

Amoebaeus the Musician.: 67.10
Amestris sacrificed men for the prolonging of her life.: 268.20
Amethyst stones, why so called. 684.1. their vertue.: 18.50
Amiae or Hamiae, certeine fishes, whereof they take their name.: 974.30
Amity and Enmity the beginning of all things.: 888.1
Aminocles enriched by ship∣wracks.: 1237.30
Amnemones who they be.: 889.20
Amoun and Ammon names of Jupiter.: 1291.1
Amphiaraus.: 908.20
Amphiaraus commended. 419.10. he comforteth the mo∣ther of Archemorus.: 43.1.
: 520.50
Amphictyones.: 390.40
Amphidamas his funerals.: 716.20
Amphidamas.: 334.40
Amphithea killeth her selfe.: 914.10
Amphion, of what Musicke he was author.: 1249.20
Amphissa women their vertuous act.: 491.20
Amphitheus delivered out of pri∣son.: 1226.20
Amphitrite, a name of the sea.: 1317.20
〈 in non-Latin alphabet 〉〈 in non-Latin alphabet 〉 what it is.: 687.20
Anacampserotes, what plants.: 1178.50
Anacharsis the Philosopher had no certaine place of abode. 336.1 put his right hand to his mouth, &c.: 195.40
Anacreon his odes.: 759.1
Anaxagoras his opinion of the first principle of all things. 806.10. how he tooke the death of his sonne. 529.10.132.1. why he was thought impious.: 266.20
Anaxander his apophthegmes and epigrams.: 453.50
Anaxarchus tortured by Nico∣creon. 75.10. he flattereth A∣lexander. 295.20. reproved by Timon. 70.50. a loose and in∣temperate person.: 752.1
Anaxilas his apophthegmes.: 453.50
Anaximander his opinion of men and fish. 780.10. his opinion of the first principle. 805.50. his opinion of God.: 812.1
Anaxemenes confuted by Aristo∣tle. 995.1. his opinion of the first principle..: 806.1
Anchucus the sonne of Midas, his resolute death.: 908.1
Ancient men how to accept of dig∣nities.: 396.50
Ancus Martius king of Rome.: 631.1
Andorides the oratour his paren∣tage, acts and life. 920.40. ac∣cused for impiety. ib. acquit. 921.1. he saved his owne fa∣ther from death. ib. a great sta∣tist and a merchant besides. ib. 10. arrested by the K. of Cy∣prus. ib. 20. banished. ib. his orations and writings. 921.30 when he flourished.: ib.
Andreia.: 762.1
Androclidas his apophthegmes.: 454.1
Androcides how he painted the gulfe of Scylla.: 705.30
Anger the sinewes of the soule. 75. 10. how it differeth from other passions. 119. 20. 30. how it may be quenched and appeased. 120.10. how set on fire. ib. 20. compared with other passions. 121.10.20. &c. who are not subject unto it. 123.50.124.1. mixed with other passions. 131.10. to prevent it, as great a ver∣tue as to bridle it. 40.30. to be repressed at the first. 120.30. upon what subject it worketh. 121.30. how it altereth coun∣tenance, voice and gesture. 122.1.10. compounded of many pas∣sions. 131.10. it banisheth rea∣son.: 542.20
Angle lines why made of stone∣horse tailes.: 971.10.1008.40
Anio the river whereof it tooke the name.: 917.40
Animall creatures subject to gene∣ration and corruption. 846.30. of sundry sorts.: ib. 50
Annibal his apophthegme of Fab. Maximus. 429.10.20. he scof∣feth at soothsaying by beasts en∣trals. 279.20. vanquished in Italie.: 637.1
Anointing in open aire forbidden at Rome.: 864.30
Anointing against the fire and sun.: 620.30
〈 in non-Latin alphabet 〉〈 in non-Latin alphabet 〉.: 1166.10
Answers to demaunds how to be made. 204.30.40. of three sorts.: 205.40
Antagoras a poet.: 415.10
Antagoras a stout shepheard.: 905.20
Antahidas his apophthegmes. 425.30.454.10. how he retorted a scoffe upon an Athenian. 363.50. his apophthegme to K. A∣gesilaus.: 423.1
Antarctike pole.: 820.40
Anthes and Anthedonia.: 894.20
Anthes an auncient Musician.: 1249.30.
Anthedon what it is.: 894.10
Anthias the fish, why called sacred.: 976.1
Anthisterion what moneth.: 785.1
Anticlia the mother of Vlysses.: 901.40
Antigenes enamored upon Tele∣sippe, was kindly used by King Alexander.: 1280.1
Antigonus the elder, how he tooke his sonnes death. 530.1. being an aged king, yet governed well. 395.50. his answere unto a So∣phister.: 1268.50
Antigonus the yoonger, his brave speech of himselfe. 909.1. his apophthegmes. 415.40. his pie∣ty and kindnesse to his father.: ib.
Antigonus the third his apoph∣thegmes. 416.10. his continen∣cie.: ib. 20
Antigonus the elder his justice. 414.30. his patience. ib. 40. his magnificence. ib. he reproo∣veth a Rhetorician. 414.50. reproved by the Poet Antago∣ras. 415.10. his apophthegmes. 414.10. his martiall justice. ib. warie to prevent the ocasion of sinne. ib. 20. what use he made of his sicknes. 414.30. his coun∣sell to a captaine of his garison. 1137.20. he acknowledgeth his mortality. ib. how he repressed his anger. 124.30. his patience. 126.1. his secrecy. 197.30. his answer to an impudent begger.: 167.20
Antiochus one of the Ephori, his apophthegme.: 425.30.454.20
K. Antiochus Hierax loving to his brother Seleucus. 416.20 he loved to be called Hierax.: 968.50
Antiochus the great, his apoph∣thegmes. 417.10. he besiegeth Hierusalem, and honoureth a feast of the Jewes.: ib. 20
Antipater Calamoboas, a Philo∣sopher.: 207.30
Antipater his bash fulnesse cause of his death. 165.30.40. his an∣swer to Phocion.: 103.30
Antipatrides rebuked by K. Ale∣xander the great.: 1145.1
Antiperistasis what effects it wor∣keth.: 1021.50
Antiphera an Acolian borne, maid servant of Ino.: 855.40
: 520.50

Page [unnumbered]

Antipho the oratour his pregnant wit. 918.50. his parentage and life. 418.40. he penned orati∣ons for others. 919.1. he wrote the institutions of oratorie. 919.10. for his eloquence surnamed Nestor. 919.10. his stile and maner of writing and speaking. ib. the time wherein he lived. ib. 20. his martiall acts. ib. his Embassie. ib. condemned and executed for a traitour. ib. 30. his apophthegme to Denys the Tyrant. ib. 40. how many ora∣tions he made. ib. he wrote tra∣goedies. ib. he professed himselfe a Physician of the soule. ib. 50 other works and treatises of his. 920.1. the judiciall processe and decree of his condemnation. ib. 10. inconsiderate in his speech before Denys.: 108.1
Antipathies of divers sorts in na∣ture.: 676.20
Antisthenes what he would have us to wish unto our enemies.: 1276.1
Antipodes.: 825.30.1164.10
Antisthenes his answer. 364.20. his apophthegme. 240.50. a great peace maker.: 666.1
Antitheta.: 988.10
Anton.: 1145.40
Antonius his overthrow by Cleo∣patra. 632.1. enamoured of Queene Cleopatra. 99. 20. abused by flatterers.: ib. 93.50
Antron Coratius his history.: 851.20
Anubis borne.: 1293.20
Anytus loved Alcibiades.: 1147.10
Anytus a sycophant.: 300.10.
Aorne a strong castle.: 413.30
Apathies what they be.: 74.20
Apaturia, a feast.: 1232.1
Apeliotes what wind.: 829.30
Apelles his apophthegme to a painter.: 8.30
〈 in non-Latin alphabet 〉〈 in non-Latin alphabet 〉 what feat of activity.: 716.40
Aphabroma what it is.: 893.20
Aphester who he is.: 889.
Apioi.: 903.40
Apis how ingendred. 766.40. kil∣led by Ochus.: 1300.1
Apis how he is interred: 1301.20
〈 in non-Latin alphabet 〉〈 in non-Latin alphabet 〉, what daunces.: 1251.30
Apollo why called Delius and Pythius. 608.30. he wan the prize personally. 773.1. a favo∣rer of games of prize. ib. 10. surnamed Pyctes.: ib. 20
Apollo the Runner. ib. surnamed Paean & Musegetes.: 797.20
Apollo when borne. 766.10. why named Hebdomagines. 766.20. his two nourses, Alethia and Corythalia. 696.1. why surnamed Loxias.: 103.30
Apollo painted with a cocke on his hand.: 1194.20
Apollo the authour of Musicke. 1252.50. his image in Delos how portraied.: 1253.1
Apollo what attributes he hath, and the reason therof.: 1353.50
Apollo affectionate to Logicke as well as to Musicke.: 1356.30
Apollo and Bacchus compared together.: 1348.1.10.20
Apollo, why he is so called. 1362.30. why he is called Iuios. ib. why Phoebus.: ib.
Apollo and the Sunne supposed to be both one.: 1362.40
Apollo compared with Pluto.: 1363.10
Apollodorus troubled in consci∣ence.: 547.1
Apollodorus an excellent painter: 982.20
Queene Apollonis rejoiced in the love of her brethren.: 176.40
Apollonius the physician his coun∣sell for leane folke.: 1004.30
Apollonius his son cōmēded.: 530
Apollonius kinde to his brother Sotion.: 185.40
Aposphendoneti who they be.: 890.50
Apotropaei what gods they be.: 756.1
Appius Claudius the blinde. 397.20, his speech in the Senate.: ib.
Application of verses and senten∣ces in Poets.: 45.30
April consecrated to Venus.: 879.30
Apopis, the brother of the Sunne.: 1302.10
Apples why named 〈 in non-Latin alphabet 〉〈 in non-Latin alphabet 〉.: 726.30
Apple trees, why called 〈 in non-Latin alphabet 〉〈 in non-Latin alphabet 〉.: 726
Araeni Acta, what it is.: 897.20
Arcadians, repute themselves most ancient.: 881.1
Arcesilaus, sunne of Battus, un∣like to his father. 504.20. sur∣named Chalepos. ib. poisoned by Laarchus.: ib.
Arcesilaus the Philosopher defen∣ded against Colotes. 1123.40. he shutteth Battus out of his schoole. 92. 20. his patience. 129.20. a true friend to Apel∣les.: 102.30
Archelaus, king of Macedonie his answere to Timotheus the Musician.: 1273.50
Archestratus, a fine Poet not re∣garded.: 1273.10
Archias, 〈◊〉〈◊〉 Spartan honou∣red by the Samians.: 1233.20
Archias, the Corinthian his noto∣rius outrage.: 945.40
Archias, murdered by Telephus his minion. 946.1. he built Sy∣racusa in Sicily.: ib.
Archias Phygadotheres, a nota∣ble catchpol.: 936.20
Archias, an high priest.: 1225.1
Archias, the ruler of the Thebans negligent of the state.: 650.30
Archias, tyrannized in Thebes. 1204. 10. killed by Melon.: 1225.20
Archelaus, his opinion of the first principles.: 806.30
K. Archelaus, how he served an impudent craver. 167.10. his apophthegme.: 408.1
Archidamus his apothegme.: 425.1.423.20
Archidamus the son of Zeuxida∣mus his apophthegmes.: 454.50
Archidamus the sunne of Agesi∣laus his apophthegmes.: 455.20
K. Archidamus fined for marying a little woman.: 2.40
Archilochus an ancient poet and musician.: 1250.20
Archilochus what he added to musicke.: 1257.10.
Archimedes how studious in geo∣metrie: 387.10.590.10
Archiptolemus condemned and executed with Antiphon.: 920.10.20.30
Architas represseth his anger. 542.30. his patience.: 12.40
Arctique pole.: 820.40
Arctos, the beare, a starre, repre∣senteth Typhon.: 1295.50
Ardalus.: 330.30
Ardetas a lover.: 1145.50
Aretaphila her vertuous deede 498.10. her defence for suspi∣cion of preparing poison to kill her husband.: 499.1
Argei at Rome what images.: 861.30
Argileonis the mother of Brasi∣das, her apophthegmes.: 479.40
Argoi, the name of all Greeks.: 861.40
Argos women, their vertuous act.: 486.1
Aridaeus, an unwoorthie prince.: 1277.30

Page [unnumbered]

Aridaeus, a yoong prince, unfit to rule.: 395.50
Aridices his bitter scoffe.: 668.10
Arigaeus his apophthegme.: 454.30
Arimanius.: 1044.1
Arimanius a martiall Enthusi∣asme.: 1143.1
Arimanius, what God.: 1306.1
Arimenes his kindnes to Xerxes his brother.: 403.40
Ariobarzanes, sonne of Darius, a traitour executed by his father.: 909.50
Arion his historie.: 342.20.
Ariopagus.: 396.40
Aristaeus, what God.: 1141.20
Aristarchium, a temple of Diana.: 902.40
Aristinus, what answer 〈◊〉〈◊〉 had from the Oracle.: 852.1
Aristides kinde to Cimon. 398.20. his apophthegmes. 418.50. he stood upon his owne bothom. ib. at enmity with Themisto∣cles. 419.1. he laieth it downe for the Common-wealth.: ib.
Aristippus his apophthegme as touching the education of chil∣dren. 6.10. his answer as touch∣ing Lais the courtisan.: 1133.10.
Aristippus and Aeschines at a jarre: how they agreed.: 130.40
Aristoclea her tragicall historie.: 944.40
Aristocrates punished long after, for betraying the Messenians.: 1540.1
Aristocraties allow no oratours at bar to move passions.: 72.40
Aristodemus fearefull and me∣lancholike.: 296.1
Aristodemus usurpeth tyrannie over Cumes.: 505.50.290.1
Aristodemus, Socrates his 〈◊〉〈◊〉 at a feast.: 753.50
Aristodemus, tyrant of Argos. killeth himselfe. 265.10.205.10. his villanie. 946.40. sur∣named Malacos, 505.30. mur∣dered by conspiratours.: 506.30
Aristogiton, a promoter, condem∣ned.: 421.10
Aristomache a Poetresse.: 716.30
Aristomenes poisoned by Ptolo∣maeus.: 112.20
Ariston his opinion of vertue.: 64.50
Ariston his apophthegmes.: 454.40
〈 in non-Latin alphabet 〉〈 in non-Latin alphabet 〉, a dinner, whereof it is deri∣ved.: 775.30
Ariston punished by God for sa∣criledge.: 545.20
Aristonicus an harper, honoured after his death by K. Alexan∣der.: 1274.40
Aristophanes discommended in comparison of Menander.: 942.40
Aristotimus a 〈◊〉〈◊〉 tyrant over the Elians. 492.30. his treache∣rous vilany toward the wives of Elis. 493.10. murdered by conspiratours. 494.1. his wife hung herselfe.: 495
Aristotle how he dealt with pra∣ting fellowes. 193.30. reedifieth Stagira his native city. 1128.50. his opinion of God. 812.10. his opinion as touching the prin∣ciples of all things.: 808.10
Aristotle a master in his speech.: 34.20
Aristotle the younger, his opinion as touching the face in the Moone.: 1161.1
Arithmeticke.: 1019.1
Arithmeticall proportion chaced out of Lacedaemon by Lycur∣gus.: 767.50
〈◊〉〈◊〉 a great favorite of Augu∣stus Caesar.: 368.20
Aroveris borne.: 1292.20
Arsaphes.: 1302.20
Arsinoe, how she was comforted by a Philosopher for the death of her sonne.: 521.50
Arsinoe.: 899.30
Artaxerxes accepted a small pre∣sent graciously.: 402.20
Artaxerxes Long-hand his a∣pophthegmes.: 404.1
Artaxerxes Mnemon his apoph∣thegmes and behaviour.: 404.30
Artemisium the Promontory.: 906 40
Artemisia a lady, adviseth Xerxes: 1243.10
Artemis, that is to say, Diana, why so called.: 1184.40
Article, a part of speech seldome used by Homer.: 1028.10
Arts from whence they proceed.: 232.30
Artyni, who they be.: 888.50
Aruntius carnally abused his owne daughter, and sacrificed by her.: 912.1.10
Aruntius Paterculus executed worthily by Aemilius Censo∣rinus.: 917.30
Aspis the serpent why honoured a∣mong the Aegyptians.: 1316.30
The Asse, why honoured among the Jewes.: 701.10
Asses and horses having apples and figges a load, be faint with the disease Bulimos. 739.1. what is the reason thereof.: 799.40
Asander.: 1152.20
Asaron.: 645.10
Ascanius vanquished Mezentius: 876.20
Asias what it was.: 1250.40
Aso a Queene of Arabia.: 1292.40
Asopicus a darling of Epami∣nondas.: 1146.10
Asphodel.: 339.1
Assembly of lusly gallants.: 898.1
Assent and the cohibition thereof argued prò & contrà.: 1124.10.20
Astarte, Queene of Byblos in Ae∣gypt.: 1293.40
Aster, a notable archer.: 908.50
Astomi people of India.: 1177.30
Astrologie is conteined under Geometrie.: 797.10
Astrologie.: 1019.10
Astycratidas his apophthegmes.: 455.50
Asyndeton.: 1028,40
Ate.: 346.10
Ateas the king of the Scythians, his apophthegmes.: 405.20
Ateas misliketh musicke. 405.20. 592.1. 1273.50. 〈◊〉〈◊〉 unto idlenesse.: 394.30
Atepomorus king of the Gaules.: 914.40
Athamas and Agaue enraged.: 263.20
Athenians. more renowmed for martiall feats than good letters.: 981.50
Athenians of what disposition they be.: 349.30
Athenians why they suppresse the second day of August. 187.40. reprooved by a Laconian for plaies.: 985.50
Athens and Attica highly com∣mended.: 279.1.10
The Athenians would not breake open king Philips letters to his wife.: 350.1
Athens divided into three regions. 357.20. the mother and nurse of good arts.: 982.20
Athenians abuse Sylla and his wife with 〈◊〉〈◊〉 language.: 196.1
Athenodorus his kindnesse to his brother Zeno.: 181.20
Atheisme and superstition compa∣red.: 260.1
〈 in non-Latin alphabet 〉〈 in non-Latin alphabet 〉 who they were.: 1099.1
Atheists who they were.: 810.40
Athisme mainteined by Epicu∣rus.: 592.20

Page [unnumbered]

Athisme. 260.40. what it is. ib. 50. it arose from superstition, 267. 40. 50. how engendred.: 260.1
Athos the mountaine.: 1175.20
Atlas.: 1163.20
Atomi.: 602.50.807.40.50
Athyri what it signifieth.: 1310.20
Atropos. 1049.10.797.40. her function. 1184.40. what she is and where she keepeth.: 1219.30
K. Attalus died upon his birth day.: 766.1
Attalus his reciprocall love to his brother Eumenes.: 188.20.416.30
Attalus a king, ruled and led by Philopaemen.: 394.20
Attalus espouseth the wife of his brother yet living:: 416.30
Avarice how it differeth from o∣ther lusts.: 211.20
Against Avarice.: 299.10.20
Averruncani, See Apotropoei.
Augurs who they be. 883.10. why not degraded.: ib.
Augurs forbidden to observe bird flight, if they had an ulcer about them.: 874.30
Augurs and Auspices why they had their lanterns open.: 874.10
After August no bird-flight ob∣served.: 863.30
Of August the second day suppres∣sed by the Athenians out of the kallender.: 187.40.792.10
Augustus Caesar first emperour of Rome.: 631.50
Augustus Caesar his apophtheg∣mes. 442. 50. how he paid his father Caesars legacies. 442.1. his clemency to the Alexandri∣ans. ib. 10. his affection to Ari∣us. ib. his anger noted by Athe∣nodorus. 442. 30. his praier for his nephew Tyberius Cae∣sar. 631.50. fortunes dearling.: ib.
〈 in non-Latin alphabet 〉〈 in non-Latin alphabet 〉.: 901.20
In Autumne we are more hungrie than in any other time of the yeere.: 669.10
Autumne called 〈 in non-Latin alphabet 〉〈 in non-Latin alphabet 〉.: 785.10
Axiomes ten, by complication how many propositions they bring foorth.: 782.20

B

B. Vsed for Ph. 890.20. B. for P.: ib.
Babylon a hot province. 685.20. about it they lie upon water bud∣gets.: 686.50
Baccharis the herbe, what vertue it hath in garlands.: 684.20
Bacchiadae.: 945.50
Bacchon the faire.: 1131.50
Bacchus why called by the Romans Liber pater. 885.1. why he had many Nymphs to be his nurses. 696.1. surnamed Dendriteus. 717. 20. the sonne or father of oblivion. 751.40. why called E∣leuther and Lysius.: 764.10
Bacchanals how they were perfor∣med in old time.: 214.30
Bacchus how he commeth to have many denominations.: 1358.1
Bacchus patrone of husbandrie. 797.20. not sworne by within dores at Rome. 860.10. What is all this to 〈◊〉〈◊〉 a proverb whereupon it arose.: 645.1
Bacchae why they use rime and meeter.: 654.40
Bacchae.: 643.40
Bacchus taken to be the 〈◊〉〈◊〉 god. 712.10. surnamed Lyaeus and Choraeus. 722.40. he was a good captaine. 722.40. a physi∣cian. 683.40. why surnamed Methymnaeus. 685. 40. sur∣named Lysius or Libes and wherefore. 692.30. what is the end thereof. 337.20. why na∣med 〈 in non-Latin alphabet 〉〈 in non-Latin alphabet 〉.: 726.50.
Bucchus surnamed Bugenes.: 1301.20
Bacchus portraied with a bulles head.: 1301.20
Bacchus the governour of all moi∣sture.: 1301.40.
Bactrians desire to have their dead bodies devoured by birds of the aire.: 299.50
Baines and stouphes. 612.1. in old time very temperate. 783.30. the occasion of many diseases.: 783.30
Balance not to be passed over.: 15.10
Ballachrades.: 903.30
Bal what it signifieth in the Aegyp∣tian language.: 1319.1
Banishment of Bulimus.: 738.20.
Banishment how to be made tolera∣ble. 275.1.10. no marke of infa∣mie. 278.20. seemeth to be con∣demned by Euripides.: ib. 30
Banished persons we are all in this world.: 281.20
Banquet of the seven Sages.: 326.30
Barbarians and Greeks compared.: 39.40
Barbell the fish honoured.: 976.40.
Barbers be commonly praters. 200.40. a pratling Barber, checked k. Archelaus.: 408.10
Barber to K. 〈◊〉〈◊〉 cru∣cified for his 〈◊〉〈◊〉 tongue. 200.30. Barbers shops dry ban∣kets. 721.20. a Barber handled in his kinde for his 〈◊〉〈◊〉 tongue.: 201.1
Barly likes well in sandy ground.: 1008.10.20.
Barrennesse in women how occasio∣ned.: 844.20
Evill Bashfulnesse cause of much 〈◊〉〈◊〉 & danger. 165.10.20.30. over-much Bashfulnesse how to be avoided. 164.30. Bashful∣nesse 163.10. of two sorts. 72.1. Bashfulnesse to be avoided in diet.: 613.1
Bathing in cold water upon exer∣cise. 620.20. Bathing in hot water. ib. 30. Bathing and 〈◊〉〈◊〉 before meat.: 612.20
Bathyllion.: 759.10
Battus the sonne of Arcesilaus: 504.30
Battus a buffon or 〈◊〉〈◊〉 .: 775.10
Battus surnamed Daemon.: 504.20
Battus.: 1199.20
Beanes absteined from.: 15.20
Beare a subtill beast. 965.10. why they are saide to have a sweet hand. 1010.50. why they gnaw not the 〈◊〉〈◊〉 . 1012.30. tender o∣ver their yoong.: 218.20
a Bearded comet.: 827.20
Beasts haue taught us Physicke, & al the parts thereof. 967.60. Beasts capable of vertue. 564.50. docible & apt to learne arts. 570.1. able to teach. ib. 10. we ought to have pittie of them. 575.30. brute Beasts teach pa∣rents naturall kindnesse. 217.218. Beasts braines in old time rejected. 783.10. they cure themselves by Physicke. 1012.1. Beasts of land their proper∣ties. 958.50. what beasts will be mad. 955.20. beasts not sacrifi∣ced without their owne consent. 779.20. skilful in Arithmetick. 968.20. kind to their yong. 218.10. beasts wilde, what use men make of them. 237.40. of land or water, whether have more use of reason. 951. 30. beasts have use of reason. 954.955. how to be used without injurie. 956.40. how they came first to be killed. 779.10. whether they feed more simply than we. 702.1. whether more healthfull than men.: 702.1.

Page [unnumbered]

Beauty the blossome of vertue. 1153.10. beauty of what worth 6.50. beauty of woman called 〈 in non-Latin alphabet 〉〈 in non-Latin alphabet 〉 & 〈 in non-Latin alphabet 〉〈 in non-Latin alphabet 〉. 728.50. beau∣ty without vertue not 〈◊〉〈◊〉 .: 47.1
Beboeon.: 1370.40
Bebon.: ib.
Bed of maried folke 〈◊〉〈◊〉 ma∣ny quarrels betweene them. 322 20. bed-clothes to bee shuffled when we be newly risen.: 777.40
Bees of Candie how witty they be. 959. 50. bees cannot abide smoke. 1014.30. they sting un∣chaste persons. ib. 40. the bee a wise creature.: 218.1
The Beetill flie what it signisieth 〈◊〉〈◊〉 . 1291.30. why honoured by the Aegyptians.: 1316.30
Beer a counterfeit wine.: 685.40.
Begged flesh, what is ment by it.: 891.50
Bellerophontes continent everie way.: 739.30
Bellerophontes commended for his continence. 42.30.139.30. he slew Chimarchus. 489.10. not rewarded by Iobates.: ib.
Belestre.: 1137.1
The Bellies of dead men how they be served by the Aegyptians. 576.40. of belly & belly cheere, pro & contra. 339.340. belly pleasures most esteemed by lipi∣curus and Metrodorus. 595. 10. belly hath no cares.: 620.40.
Bepolitanus strangely escaped execution.: 502.40
Berronice & the good wife of 〈◊〉〈◊〉 .: 1111.40
〈◊〉〈◊〉 detected for killing his fa∣ther.: 545.30.
Bias his answer to a pratling fel∣low. 194.20. his answer to king Amasis. 327.10. his apophtheg∣me. 456.1. his apophthegme touching the most dangerous beast.: 47.30
Binarie number. 807.10. Binarie number or Two, called contenti∣on.: 1317.30
Bion his answere to Theognis. 28.20. his apophthegme. 254. 50. his saying of Philosophie.: 9.1
〈◊〉〈◊〉 & hath divers significations.: 29.20
Birds why they have no wezill flap. 745.10. birds how they drinke. 745.10. skilfull in divination. 968.40. taught to imitate mans mans voice.: 966.30
Biton and Cleobis rewarded with death. 518.10. See Cleobis.
Bitternesse what effects it worketh.: 656.10
a 〈◊〉〈◊〉 of his toong how he was ser∣ved by K. Seleucus.: 200.20
Blacknesse commeth of water.: 997. 10
Blacke potage at Lacedaemon.: 475. 20
Bladder answereth to the winde∣pipe, like as the guts to the we∣zand.: 745.20
Blames properly imputed for vice.: 47.30
Blasing 〈◊〉〈◊〉 .: 827.10
The Blessed state of good folke de∣parted.: 530.50
Bletonesians sacrificed a man.: 878.10
Blushing face, better than pale.: 38 50
Bocchoris a k. of AEgypt.: 164.40
〈◊〉〈◊〉〈 in non-Latin alphabet 〉〈 in non-Latin alphabet 〉.: 898.40
Bodily health by two arts preser∣ved.: 9.10
Body fitter to entertaine paine than pleasure. 583.10. body feeble no hinderance to aged ru∣lers. 389.40. bodies what they be. 813. bodies smallest. 813.50. body, cause of all vices and ca∣lamities. 517.30. body may well have an action against the soule. 625.1. much injuried by the soule.: ib.
Boeotarchie.: 367.10
Boeotians good trencher men. 669 10. noted for gluttony.: 575.1
Boeotians reproched for hating good letters.: 1203.50
Boldnesse in children and youth.: 8.40
Bona a goddesse at Rome.: 856.50
Books of Philosophers to be read by yoong men.: 9.50
Boreas what winde.: 829.30
Bottiaeans. 898.30. their virgins song.: ib.
Brasidas his saying of a silly mouse.: 251.20
Brasidas his apophthegmes. 423. 30.456.1. his death and com∣mendation.: ib. 10
A Brason spike keepeth dead bo∣dies from putrefaction.: 697.50
Brasse swords or speares wounde with lesse hurt.: 698.1
Brasse why called 〈 in non-Latin alphabet 〉〈 in non-Latin alphabet 〉, and 〈 in non-Latin alphabet 〉〈 in non-Latin alphabet 〉. 698.1. why it is so reso∣nant.: 770.10
Brasse of Corinth.: 1187.1
Bread a present remedie for fain∣ting.: 739.1
Brennus king of the Gallogreeks.: 910.40
Brethren how they are to divide their patrimonie. 180.40. one brother ought not to steale his fathers heart from another. 179 30. they are to excuse one ano∣ther to their parents. 179.50. how they should cary themselves in regard of age.: 184.185
Briareus a giant, the same that Ogygius.: 1180.20
Bride lifted over the threshold of her husbands dore. 860.30. bridegrome commeth first to his bride without a light. 872.10. 20. bride why she eateth a quince before she enter into the bed∣chamber. 872.20. brides haire parted with a javelin.: 879. 50
Brimstone why called in Greeke 〈 in non-Latin alphabet 〉〈 in non-Latin alphabet 〉.: 705.30
Brison a famous runner.: 154.30
Brotherly amity a strange thing.: 174.20
Brutus surprised with the hunger 〈 in non-Latin alphabet 〉〈 in non-Latin alphabet 〉. 738.50. his gracious thankefulnesse to the 〈◊〉〈◊〉 .: 739.1
Decim. Brutus why he sacrificed to the dead in December.: 862. 10
Brutus beheadeth his owne sonnes.: 909.50
The Bryer bush 〈 in non-Latin alphabet 〉〈 in non-Latin alphabet 〉.: 892. 50
Bubulci the name at Rome. how it came.: 865.10
Bucephalus K. Alexanders horse 963.50. how he was woont to ride him.: 396.20
Buggery in brute beasts not known: 568.30
Building costly forbidden by Ly∣curgus.: 577.30.880.1
Bulb roote.: 704.20.
Buls and beares how they prepare to fight.: 959.1
Buls affraied of red clothes. tied to figge-trees become tame.: 323.
: 741.30
Bulla what ornament or jewell. 40. why worne by Romaines chil∣dren.: 883.40
〈 in non-Latin alphabet 〉〈 in non-Latin alphabet 〉 and 〈 in non-Latin alphabet 〉〈 in non-Latin alphabet 〉. a fainting of the heart and no hunger.: 739. 30
Bulimos what it signifieth.: 738. 20
Bulimos the disease, what it is, & whereupon it proceedeth.: 738. 739
Buprostis.: 738.30
: 741.30

Page [unnumbered]

Buris his resolution for his coun∣trey.: 474.1
A man not to be cased of his Bur∣den.: 777.40
Busiris sacrificeth strangers and guests. 917.1. killed by Hercu∣les.: ib. 10
Bysatia killeth herselfe.: 913.20
Bysius what winde.: 890.20
Buzygion.: 323.10

C

CAbirichus Cyamistos 1225 10. killed by Theopompus.: ib. 30
Cabiri.: 666.20
Cabbas or Galba, a bawd and witall. 1144.10. and a merrie busson withall.: ib.
Caecias the wind gathereth clouds.: 240.10
Caecilius Metellus Macedoni∣cus, his rare felicity.: 630.20.
Caecilius Metellus his apoph∣thegmes.: 436.20
Caena, that is to say, A supper, whereof derived.: 776.1
Caeneus the Lapith.: 247.1.1055 30
Caepio and Cato brethren, agree well together.: 185.20
Caepion an auncient Musician.: 1250.40
Caesar commended by Cicero for erecting againe the statues of Pompeius. 243. 1. 10. hee made head against M. Crassus.: 874.10
C. Caesar his apophthegmes. 440. 40. he putteth away his wife Pompeia.: 441
Cajus and Caja.: 860.50
Caja Caecilia a vertuous & beau∣tifull lady. 860.50. her brasen image in the temple of Sanctus.: 861.1
Cakes of Samos.: 613.40
Calamarus fish foresheweth tem∣pest.: 1008.50
Calamoboas, why Antipater was so called.: 207.30
Calauria, what place.: 894.10
Calbia a cruell woman. burned quicke.: 498.40.
: 500.30
Calendae. See Kalendae.
Callicles answer.: 378.10
Callicrates.: 1106.30
Callicratidas his apophthegmes. 459.1. his death.: ib. 30
Callimechus stood 〈◊〉〈◊〉 upon his feet.: 906.30
Callimici, a surname of certeine princes.: 1278.40
Calliope the Muse. 795.40. wherein emploied.: 798.50
Callipides a vaine jester.: 449.10
Callirrhoe a beautifull damosell, her wofull historie. 947.40. she hangeth herselfe.: 913.10
Callisthenes refused to pledge A∣lexander the great. 120.30. in disfavour with K. Alexander. 655.20. his apophthegme a∣gainst quaffing.: ib.
Callisthenes killeth himselfe upon the body of Aristoclia his bride.: 945.10
Callisto, what Daemon.: 157.30
Callistratus a friendly man in his house, and keeping great hospi∣tality.: 707.40
Callixenus a sycophant.: 300.10
Sea Calves their properties.: 977. 20
Cambyses upon a vaine jealousie put his brother to death.: 188. 20
Furius Camillus.: 631.10
Camma the Galatian Lady, her vertuous deeds. 500.40. poi∣soneth her selfe and Synorix.: 501.20
〈 in non-Latin alphabet 〉〈 in non-Latin alphabet 〉, what it signifieth.: 28. 50
Candaules shewed his wife naked to Gyges.: 654.10
Candaules killed by Gyges.: 902. 10
Candidatus 〈◊〉〈◊〉 for offices at Rome in simplerobes.: 867.30
Candyli.: 703.50
Canobus or Canopus, a pilot and starre.: 1296.10
Cantharides the flies, how used in Physicke.: 28.30
Cantharolethros.: 156.50
Canus the Minstrell, studious and bent to his worke.: 387.10
on Capitol mount no Patritij at Rome might dwell.: 880.40
Capparus the name of a dog. 962. 50. he discovereth one that had committed sacriledge. ib. pro∣vided for by the Athenians.: 963.10
Sp. Carbilius, why he divorced his wife.: 855.10
Carians murdered by the Meli∣ans.: 847.50
Carmenta the goddesse, honoured by Romane matrons. 869.50. the mother of Euander. ib. named Themis and Nicostra∣ta. ib. the etymologie of Car∣menta.: 870.1
Carmina, whereof the word com∣meth.: 870.1
Carneades his witty apophthegme against flatterers. 96.40. when he was borne.: 766.10
Carnia what 〈◊〉〈◊〉 .: 766
〈◊〉〈◊〉 dames suffered their heads to be shorne.: 284.1
Carthaginians of what nature they be.: 349.40
Caryce.: 703.50
Carystian quarry, what stone it yeelded.: 1345.50
Caspian sea.: 1183.30
Cassandra the prophetesse not be∣leeved.: 376.30
Cassius Severus his apophthegme of a cunning flatterer about Ty∣berius.: 〈◊〉〈◊〉 .
Cassius Brutus a traitour.: 909. 40
Castoreum an unpleasant drug.: 9. 50
Castor and Pollux how they lo∣ved.: 〈◊〉〈◊〉 .
Castorium, what 〈◊〉〈◊〉 among, the 〈◊〉〈◊〉 .: 1256.30
Casual adventure what it is.: 1052 30
Catacautae.: 894.50
Catamites hate Paederasts most deadly.: 1155.20
Cataptuston, a mouth of the river Nilus, why so called.: 1292.50
Catephia what it is.: 163.20
Cateunastes, what God.: 1142.1
Cathetus ravisheth Salia.: 917.40
Cats can abide no sweet perfumes.: 323.30
Cato the elder his apophthegmes. 432.30. an enemy to gluttony.: ib.
Cato his accusation and plea. 384. 40. his apophthegme of Julius Caesar Dictator.: 1083.1
Cato Vticensis killed himselfe. 295.50. more carefull of his souldiers then of himselfe.: ib.
Cato the elder against the libertie of women.: 432.30
Cato being a boy, very inquisitive of his Teachers.: 36.40
Cato the elder his severitie. 432. 40. he would not have his owne image made.: 375.10
Cato the elder misliked statues.: 432.50
Cato the yoonger his upright dea∣ling against Muraena.: 242.50
a Cat, why she symbolizeth the Moone.: 1312.30
Catulus Luctatius his apoph∣thegmes.: 437.1
Caudinae 〈◊〉〈◊〉 .: 907
Cause, what it is.: 813.20
Causes of three sorts.: ib.
Cause efficient, chiefe.: ib.
: 500.30

Page [unnumbered]

Causes materiall and efficient.: 1348.1
Cecrops why said to have a dou∣ble face.: 443.20
Celaenae a city in Phrygia.: 907.50
Celeus a great housekeeper.: 707.40
Censors at Rome, if one died, other gave up their places. 868.1. what first worke they under∣tooke after they were sworne. 882.40. their charge.: 882.50.883.1
Centaures whence they come.: 568.50
Centaury the herbe.: 1178.50
Ceraunophoros, an image repre∣senting K. Alexander.: 1275.40
Cerberus.: 880.30.604.50
Cercaphus.: 896.30
Cercopes.: 98.20
Cerdous what God.: 154.50
Ceres differeth from Proserpina.: 1181.40
Ceroma what cōposition.: 672.50
Ceres worshipped in the same tem∣ple with Neptune.: 709.10
Ceres surnamed Anysidora. 797.10 patronesse of agriculture.: ib.
Ceres 〈◊〉〈◊〉 .: 897.40
Chaeron how he altered the pro∣spect of Chaeronea.: 134.10
Chabrias his 〈◊〉〈◊〉 .: 420.30
Chalcedonian dames their mode∣stie.: 903.20
Chalcitis, a miner all medicinable.: 698.1
Chalcodrytae.: 712.40
〈◊〉〈◊〉 , what they thinke of the Gods.: 1306.40
Chamaeleon changeth colour upon feare.: 973.20
Change in States difficult & dan∣gerous.: 349.20.350.20
Chaos. 646.10.1000.10.1032.50. whereof derived, and what it signifieth.: 989.30.1300.20
Charadrios, a bird curing jaun∣dice.: 724.1
Chares, a personable man.: 389.50
Charicles & Antiochus how they 〈◊〉〈◊〉 their fathers goods.: 181.10
Charidotes the surname of Mer∣curie.: 904.20
Charila.: 891.1
Chatillus his apophthegmes.: 469.40.423.1
Charillus an infant, protected by his uncle Lycurgus.: 1277.30
Charites or Graces, what were their names, and why so called.: 292.1
Charmosyna, what feast.: 1299.10
Charon the brother of Epami∣nondas, commended for resolu∣tion and love to his countrey. 1204.50. he enterteineth the exiled men at their 〈◊〉〈◊〉 . 1216.30. his speech made to the conspiratours.: 1223.30
Charroles why commended by A∣nacharsis.: 737.10
Cheiromacha, a faction in Mile∣tum.: 897.50
Chenosiris what it is.: 1302.10
Chersias the Poet scoffed at by Cleodemus.: 338.1
Childhood how to be ordered by Nourses.: 4.50
Childrens words taken for Osses.: 1293.10
Children good of bad parents.: 555.40
Children punished for their pa∣rents.: 554.1
Children begotten in drunkennes.: 2.40
Children are not to heare leawd speeches.: 4.50
Children to be taught by lenity & faire meanes.: 10.40
Children why they ought to have no golde about them. 375.1. how they come to resemble their parents and progenitours. 843.50. how it commeth, that they be like neither to the one nor the other. 844.10. they used to goe with their fathers forth to sup∣per.: 861.50
Chilon invited to a feast, enquired alwaies who were the guests.: 328.30
Chimaera a mountaine.: 489.30
Chimarchus or Chimaerus an archpirate.: 489.1
Chiomara wife to Ortiagon, her vertuous deed.: 501.50
Chios women their vertuous acts.: 485.10.40
Chiron an ancient Physician. 683.40. a singular bringer up of no∣ble youth.: 1262.10
Chirurgery, men did learne of Ele∣phants.: 968.20
Chlidon sent by Hippostheni∣das to the banished of Thebes. 1216.1. a ridiculous fray be∣tweene him and his wife.: 1216.20
Choaspes the river water, drunke only by the Persian kings: 273.1
Choenix. 15.10.749.50. 1328.20. it conteineth 4. Sextatios.
Cholera the disease.: 781.50
Choler youth ought to suppresse. 12.20. the whetstone of forti∣tude.: 566.10
Chonuphis a Prophet in Mem∣phis.: 1207.1.1291.10
Chresmosyne.: 1358.30
Chrestos, what it signifieth.: 889.30
Chrithologos who it is.: 889.40
Chromatique musicke.: 796.40
Chrysantas commended by Cyrus for sparing to kill his enemie.: 863.50
Chryseis.: 35.1
Chrysippus taxed for nice subtil∣tie.: 41.40
Chrysippus his contradictory opi∣nions. 1060.10. to what pur∣pose borne.: 1082.40.50
Chrysippus brought in a super∣fluous plurality of vertues. 65.10. his statue and the epigram to it.: 1058.20
Chthonie, what Daemon.: 157.30
Church robber detected by his tongue.: 201.40
Cicero his scoffe. 664.30. noted for praising himselfe.: 303.40
Cicero his apophthegmes. 439.30 the reason of his name. ib. he is not ashamed of it.: ib.
Cich peace forbidden to be eaten. 881.50. their derivation in Greeke.: ib.
Cidre, what drinke.: 685.40
Cimon incestuous at first, proved a good Ruler.: 543.40
Cimon why blamed.: 297.20.351.1
Cimmerians beleeve there is no sunne.: 266.20
Cinesias how he rebuked the Poet Timotheus.: 28.10.759.30
Cinesones.: 1199.30
Cinna stoned to death.: 915.1
Cio women their 〈◊〉〈◊〉 act and chastity.: 490.491
Circle.: 1021.10
The Cirque Flaminius why so called.: 872.30
Cleanthes did grind at the mill.: 286.30
Cleanthes thought that the hea∣ven stood still and the earth mo∣ved.: 1163.1
Cleanthes hard to learne. 63.1. noted for playing with Homers verses. 41.40. his contradicti∣ons.: 1059.20
Cleanthes and Chrysippus con∣tradictory to themselves.: 1058.40
Cleanthes and Antisthenes pra∣ctised

Page [unnumbered]

to correct Poeticall verses by change of some words.: 44.1
Clearchus his countenance encou∣rageth his souldiers. 109.20. given to austerity. 651.50. a tyrant. 296.1. his insolent pride.: 1278.20
Clearchus the Philosopher confu∣teth Aristotle Junior, about the Moones face.: 1161.20
Clemencie what it is.: 69.10
Cleobis and Biton kinde to their mother. 518.20. deemed by Solon happie.: 96.30
Cleobuline a studious and vertu∣ous damosel, named also Eume∣lis.: 329.1
Cleobulus, usurped the name of a sage and was none indeed.: 1354.20
Cleodemus a Physician,: 335.20
Cleomachus the Thessalian his death. 1145.20. his sepulcher.: 1145.30
Cleombrotus the sonne of Pau∣sanias, his apophthegm.: 459.40
Cleombrotus a great traveller.: 1322.1
Cleomenes the sonne of Anax∣andrides his Apophthegmes. 459.40.425.10. punished for his perjury and trechery.: ib. 50
Cleomenes repelled from the wals of Argos by women.: 486.20
Cleomenes the sonne of Cleom∣brotus his apophthegmes.: 461.1.
Cleon being entred into governe∣ment rejected all his former friends.: 358.50
Cleopatra. 632.1. banished and restored.: 637 30
A Clepsydre.: 840.20
Climacides and Colacides what women.: 86.20
Clio. 795.40 wherein emploied: 798.50
Clitomachus the Grammarian could abide no amatorious mat∣ters.: 757.50
Cloelia her vertuous deed. highly honored by k. Porsena.: 492.1
: 492.20
Clonas an ancient musician.: 1269.50
Clotho: 797.40 1049.10
Clotho her function. 1184.40. what she is.: 1219.30
Cloudes how engendred.: 828.10
Clusia flang her selfe from an high tower.: 910.20
Clysters commended. 624.10. first 〈◊〉〈◊〉 by the bird Ibis.: 968.1.1317.1
Clytus his vaine glory.: 1278.10
Cneph among the Aegyptians.: 1295.50
Cnidian graine, a violent purga∣tive.: 623.50
Cocks of the dunghil for what use made.: 1073.20
White Cocke honored by the Py∣thagoreans.: 711.1
Cocles moderate in receiving ho∣nours.: 375.40
Cocytus. 604.50. what it signifi∣eth.: 515.50
Codrus the king, disguised, killed.: 911.40
Coeranus preserved by Dolphins.: 980.1
Coeranium.: ib. 10
Colde primitive what it is. 993.10. it is not the privation of heat.: ib. 20
Colde good to preserve things.: 774 10
Colde outward increaseth naturall heat.: 739.10
Coliades who they be.: 892.30
Colour what it is.: 814.10
Colours all but white deceitfull. 859.40. of divers kindes.: 814.20
Colotes the Epicure, wrot against the 〈◊〉〈◊〉 . 581.10. he is confu∣ted.: 1110.50
Combat of three twins, bretheren.: 911.10
Combats of prize in what order set by Homer.: 673.40.50
Comminius Saper worketh the death of his owne sonne Com∣minius.: 916.10
Comoedian condemned by the A∣thenians.: 985.1
Comoedia Vetus banished out of feasts.: 759.20
Comoedia Nova commended at banquets.: ib. 30
Company of friends at meales com∣mended.: 742.40
Company bad, children must avoid: 15.1
Comparatives used for positives.: 719.40
Conception how it commeth. 842.20. how it is hindred.: ib.
Conception of children.: 220. 20
Concoction what it is.: 1003
Concordance of 〈◊〉〈◊〉 and philo∣sophy.: 605.20.48.30
Conflagration of the world.: 807.30
Conipodes who they be.: 888.50.
Conjunctions, a part of speech not much missed.: 1028.20
Conjunction of man and wife why called 〈 in non-Latin alphabet 〉〈 in non-Latin alphabet 〉.: 1155.30
Conscience 〈◊〉〈◊〉 a safe harbour: 161.10
Conscience a sufficient witnesse.: 252.40.50
Conscience cleere a singular 〈◊〉〈◊〉 .: 603.20
peace of Conscience a sovereigne joy.: 80.1
Consualia a festivall day at Rome.: 867.20
Consular place at the boord hono∣rable. 650.10. the reasons why: ib. 20
Consuls at Rome, when first en∣stalled. 856.20. not admitted to triumphall feasts.: 877.10
Consultation of serious matters at the table and wine..: 761.40
Contentment of minde in 〈◊〉〈◊〉 Crates the philosopher.: 147.50
Continence and temperance how, they differ.: 69.20
Continency in beasts compared with the thastity of men and women.: 566.40
Contingent how defined.: 1051 20
Contradictions of stoicke philoso∣phers.: 〈◊〉〈◊〉 .1058
Contrusius the sonne of 〈◊〉〈◊〉: 914.10
Conus.: 1021.1
Cophene a yong damosell saved the Megarians from being 〈◊〉〈◊〉 . 487. 40. maried to Nymphaeus.: ib.
Coptos a city in Aegypt why so called.: 1293.10
Corax aliâs Collocidas. 553.20 murdered Archilochus.: ib.
Cordax: 759.10
Cordial confections and counter∣poisons called, The hands of the gods.: 1703.1
Core the same that Persophone.: 914.10.1181.50
Coretas gave first light of the ora∣cle at Delphi.: 1345.10
Corinna reprooved Pindarus in his poetre.: 984.30
Corinthians chappell.: 1193.1194
Coronistae, who they be.: 505.30
Corpulent and fat folke barren.: 676.1
Coros: 1358.〈◊〉〈◊〉
Correction of Poets verses.: 44.1.10
Corruption what it is.: 1114.1115
Corybantes.: 1142.50.1143.10.1183.40
Cothus his subtile practise.: 895.20
Cotyla a measure. 1328.20. it con∣taineth

Page [unnumbered]

ten ounces, that is to say, about a pint.
Cotys a prince given to anger, how he restrained it.: 405.10
Covetousnesse what maner of dis∣case.: 210
Counsell of state in Lacedaemon how called,: 391.30
the love of native Country surpas∣seth all others.: 362.10
who voluntary left their owne Countries.: 277
native Country called 〈 in non-Latin alphabet 〉〈 in non-Latin alphabet 〉.: 395 1.
Cradephoria what 〈◊〉〈◊〉 .: 712.10
Cradias what tune or song.: 1251.10
Cramp-fish Torpedo how subtile he is.: 972.40
Cranes what order they keepe in flying.: 960.1
Crantor his opinion as touching the soule of the world.: 1031.30
M. Crassus why he was said to ca∣ry hey one his horne.: 874.1
Crassus bitterly taunted and chec∣ked Domitius. 240.30. acused for incontinency.: 241.30
Crataiadas.: 895.1
Crates his trecherous part with Orgilaus. 381.1. he is put to death.: 381.10
Crates the philosopher joieth in his poverty. 147. 40. called Thi∣repanoectes. 666. 1. his epi∣gram opposed to Sardanapalus his epitaph. 310. 1. he for sooke the world. 288.10. his exclama∣tion against negligent fathers in the education of their children: 5.50
Cratevas why he killed Archelaus: 1155.20
against importunate Cravers.: 168 40
Credit in a city won at the first and suddenly.: 356.10.20
Cretinas his honest cariage to his concurrent Hermes for the good of the common weale.: 362.1
Crexus what he added to musicke.: 1257.10
Crisson the Himerean, a flatterer.: 96.30
Critolaus killed his sister Demo∣doce.: 911.10
Crocodile resembleth god, and ho∣nored by the Aegyptians.: 1316.30
Crocodiles tame and familiar. 970. 10. their maner of brec∣ding and their foreknowledge.: 977.1
Croesus erected the statue of his woman baker, in beaten gold.: 1195.40
the Cromyonian sow.: 565.30
Crowes of Barbarie how crafty they be.: 959.40
Crowes age: 1327.30
Cruelty in men whēce it arose first.: 951.10
Cruelty in the killing of brute beasts for our food, condemned.: 577.1
Cryassa the new.: 487.50
Cryassians conspire against the Melians.: 487.30
Cube. 819.20. how to be doubled.: 767.30
Cumin-seed to be sowen with curses.: 746.30
Cupid or love, highly honored by the Thespians.: 1131.10
Curiosity fostereth anger. mixed with 〈◊〉〈◊〉 and malice.: 132.20.
: 134.20; 911.50
Curious persons ought to looke in∣to themselves.: 134.50
against Curiosity the 〈◊〉〈◊〉 of an Aegyptian.: 135.50
Curious folke wherein they love to intermeddle.: 136.10
Curiosity in other mens matters how to be avoided.: 136.50
Manius Curius his Apoph∣thegmes.: 428.20
Curtius a Romane knight. he deflowreth his owne daughter Cyane.: 908.10
: 134.20; 911.50
Cuttle-fish how crafty he is.: 972.30
Cyanippus killed himself.: 912.30
Cybele the great mother of the gods.: 1129.30
Cydippe.: 896.30
Cydnus the river, of what vertue the water is.: 1345.1
Cylindre.: 1021.1
Cynegyrus lost both his hands.: 906.30
Cynesias the Poet.: 985.1
Cynosarges at Athens.: 1133.30
Cyon the dog-starre, representeth Isis.: 1295.50
Cyphi the composition, of what and how many ingredients it consisteth.: 1319.10
Cyphi how the Aegyptians use. 1319.30. when it is burnt for perfume.: 1319.40.
Cypselus miraculously saved. 345 30. how he tooke that name.: ib. 40
Cyrenaiks philosophers.: 1122.30.584.10
Cyrus sbunned the sight of faire Panthea. 41. 10.142.20. be∣loved of the Persians. 377.10 how he exercised himselfe with his play-feeres 207.1 his apoph∣thegmes.: 403.10
Cyrus the yonger his pollicy to win the Lacedaemonians unto him.: 404.10

D

DAEmons, how long they live. 1327. 40. sundry sorts of them, and their divers offices.: 1329.20.30
Daemons of what nature they be.: 1327.20
Daemons who they be. 1221.50. what nature they be of.: 1297.1
Daemons about the Moone.: 1183.40
Daemons how they speake with men.: 1217.50
Daemons: the attribute Daemonius how Homer useth.: 812.40
: 1297.20
Daemons of sundry kinds.: 157.40
Daemons twaine allotted to every one of us.: 157.30
Daie at Rome began at midnight.: 879.40
Daiphantus.: 484.40
〈 in non-Latin alphabet 〉〈 in non-Latin alphabet 〉 what reports in Homer. 679.1. why so called.: ib. 50
〈 in non-Latin alphabet 〉〈 in non-Latin alphabet 〉 what maner of drinking.: 337.50
〈 in non-Latin alphabet 〉〈 in non-Latin alphabet 〉 who they were.: ib.
Dames of Rome debarred from riding in coches. 869.50. put to no cookerie, nor grinding of corne.: 879.20
Damindas his apophthegme.: 456.20
Damis his apophthegme.: 456.20
Damocrates an impudent jester.: 354.50
Damonidas his 〈◊〉〈◊〉 .: 425.10.456.20
Damoteles murdered.: 904.40
Darius father of Xerxes, hated idlenesse. 394.30. his apoph∣thegmes. 403.10. he remitted certeine taxes imposed upon his subjects.: ib. 20
Darius fortunes minion.: 1264.30
Darius came up of nothing.: ib.
Darius his commendation of K. Alexander.: 1279.20
Darius the sonne of Hystaspes, how he atteined to the crowne.: 1280.40
Darknesse whether it be visible.: 837.40
Darknesse about the oake, what it meaneth.: 894.30
: 1297.20

Page [unnumbered]

〈◊〉〈◊〉 seeds forbidden in fires for stonphes.: 697.10
Date tree branch in all games for victory. 772.1. why it hath the superiority in such games.: ib. 30
Date tree highly commended. ib. 10. liveth long. ib. 30. it never sheadeth leaves. ib. 40. it bring∣eth to the Babylonians 360. cōmodities. 773.40. it beareth no fruit in Greece. ib. pressed downe it curleth upward. ib. 50. the reason thereof.: 1013.40
The Date trees braines.: 622.30
Datys warred upon the Atheni∣ans.: 906.30
Daulides, what birds.: 777.1
three Dances of the Lacedaemoni∣ans.: 308.20.476.40
of Dauncing three parts.: 799.50
Daunce and poesie compared.: 801.1
Daunce Candiot.: 801.30
Dawning of the day why called Clytus.: 771.20
In Dearth and famine how the Ly∣dians passed the time.: 622,1
Death what it is. 848.1. whether it be common to soule and bodie.: 848.20.
why men reported Dead, upon their returne enter not into their hou∣ses at the dore.: 851.40
Death the remedy or end of all mi∣series.: 515.20
Deaths houre why unknowen unto us.: 516.1
in Death no harme. 516. 50. to what Socrates compared it. ib. it resembleth sleepe. 517.1. cal∣led the brother of sleepe by Di∣ogenes 517.20. compared to a long voiage.: 517.20
Death a favour and gift of the gods 518.20. compared to our estate before birth.: 519.10
Death onely ill, infeare and expe∣ctance.: 519.30
Death of yoong folke is their bles∣sednesse.: 520.30
Death how it is accounted diversly: 75.20
Death day of Diogenes the Cy∣nike observed.: 766.1
Death good in what respect.: 603.40
Deaths twaine.: 1182.20
Deaw the daughter of Jupiter and the Moone.: 1011.20
Deaw how it fretteth the skinne and raiseth a scurse.: 1005.50
Deaw daughter of the aire and the Moone.: 697.50
Deawes most in the full Moone.: 697.40
Debt a sinne in Persia.: 285.20
Decelique warre raised by Alci∣biades.: 419.50
December the tenth moneth. 856.20. the last moneth.: 862.10
Decias voweth himselfe for his ar∣mie. 299.30. he cared not for fire.: ib.
Decij vowed themselves to death for their countrey.: 901.40.50
Decrees proposed to the Athenian people.: 938.10
Decree for the honour of Demo∣sthenes.: ib.
An honourable Decree in the be∣halfe of Demochares.: 938.50
An honourable Decree proposed for Lycurgus.: 939.30
Defluxions of all things.: 1009.40
Deiotarus K. of Galatia.: 1073.40
〈 in non-Latin alphabet 〉〈 in non-Latin alphabet 〉 who they be.: 28.40
〈 in non-Latin alphabet 〉〈 in non-Latin alphabet 〉, a supper, whereof derived.: 775.30
〈 in non-Latin alphabet 〉〈 in non-Latin alphabet 〉 in dauncing what it is.: 801.1
Delius an epithet of Apollo.: 1353.50.
The Deliaque oration of Hype∣rides.: 937.10
Delights of eie and eare more dangerous than of other parts. 752.40. how to withstand the danger of such delights.: 753.20
Delphinius a surname of Apol∣lo.: 978.40
Demades findeth fault with Phocius slender fare.: 211.30
Demades noted pleasantly by An∣tipater.: 211.40
Demades a very glutton.: 211.30
Demades his images melted.: 376.1
Demades the oratour compared to a burnt sacrifice. 416.10. his apophthegme of the Athenians.: 615.30
Demades a scoffer requited by Demosthenes.: 355.10
Demades his politique practise.: 373.30
Demaratus his apophthegmes. 456.30. his free speech to king Philip. 111.1. his speech to K. Alexander.: 1267.30
Demetria a stout dame, slew her owne sonne for cowardise.: 480.10
Demetrius counselled K. Ptolo∣maeus to read books of policie.: 422.40
Demetrius Phalereus, with 〈◊〉〈◊〉 300. statues. 375. 50. 〈◊◊〉〈◊◊〉 happily in 〈◊〉〈◊〉 .: 273.20
K. Demetrius spared the 〈◊〉〈◊〉 of Ialysus drawen by Protoge∣nes. 415.20. his 〈◊〉〈◊〉 . ib. his liberality. 415.30. sur named Polyarcetes, and his complaint of fortune.: 942.1
Demetreioi, why the dead are called.: 1182.30
Demetrius his vaine glory,: 1278.10
Demi-gods or Heroes.: 812.40
Democratie what it is.: 941.20
Democrita and her daughters their wofull end.: 948.40
Democritus studious in searching the causes of things.: 660.〈◊〉〈◊〉
Democritus commended. 1128.1 his opinion as touching dreames. 784.20. his opinion as touching Atomes. 807. 40. what he thought of God.: 812.1
Democritus a brave captaine et sea.: 1242.〈◊〉〈◊〉
Demodorus an ancient Musici∣an.: 1249.40
Demonides his shoes.: 23.10
Demosthenes the oratour never dranke wine. 792.50. he loved not to speak unpremeditate. 355 10. his parentage, education and life 930.50. he called judicially to account his tutors or Guardi∣an. 931.10. he sued Midias in an action of battery. 931.20. his painfull studie. ib. how he cor∣rected his evill gestures. ib. 30. his defects in nature. ib. 40. his exercise of declaiming by the seaside. ib. he sided against the faction of K. Philip. 931.40. encouraged by Eunomus and Andronicus. ib. 50. his speech of Action in eloquence. 932.1. flowted by Comicall Poets for his broad othes in pleading. 932.1. he mainteineth the pro∣nouncing 〈 in non-Latin alphabet 〉〈 in non-Latin alphabet 〉, with the accent over the second syllable.: 932.10
Demosthenes dashed Lamachus out of countenance. 932.20. commended by K. Philip for his eloquence. 932.20. his kind∣nesse unto Aeschines. 932.40. disgraced at his first comming to the barre. 398.20. accused, and quit. ib. his timorousnesse. ib. 50. his Motor device upon his targuet. ib. not blamed in his orations for praising himself. 304.50.305.1. his imploiment

Page [unnumbered]

and good service in the Com∣mon weale, 933.1. his honours that he obteined. ib. 10. noted for bribery and corruption. ib. 20. condemned and banished. ib. recalled home by a publique decree. ib. 30. he flieth and ta∣keth Sanctuary. ib. 40. his an∣swer as touching premeditate speech. 8.1. his statue, with his owne Epigram. 934. 10. his death. ib. his issue. ib. 30. ho∣nours done unto him after death. ib. 40. he first made an oration with a sword by his side. 934.30. his orations. ib. 50. surnamed Batalus for his rio∣tous life. ib. scoffed at by Dio∣genes the Cynicke. 935.1. his tale of the asse and the shadow. 935. 10. his apophthegme to Polus the great actour. 935.20 he studied his orations much. ib. 30. how he tooke the death of his only daughter.: 529.40
Denary or Ten, the perfection of numbers.: 806.40
Deniall of unjust and unlawfull re∣quests.: 170.20
Denys the Tyrant.: 296.40
Denys of Sicily abused by slatte∣rers. 93.40. how he served a minstrell.: 56.1
Denys the tyrants wife and chil∣dren cruelly abused by the Ita∣lians. 377.1. his cruelty to Phi∣loxenus the Poet.: 1274.1
Denys the elder could not abide idlenesse. 394.30. how he na∣med his three daughters. 1278.30. his witty apophthegmes. 406.10. the yoonger, his apoph∣thegmes. 407.20. his apoph∣thegme. 1268.50. his base ni∣gardise to an excellent Musici∣an. 1273.30. his proud vain∣glory.: 1278.20
Dercillidas his apophthegmes.: 456.30
Deris what Daemon.: 157.30
Destinies three.: 797.40
Destiny or fatall necessitie. 816.40 what it is. 817.1. substance thereof what it is.: ib. 50
Deucalion his deluge.: 961.50
Dexicreon a cousening Mount∣banke or Merchant venturer.: 904.1
Diagoras of Melos.: 810.40
〈◊〉〈◊〉 in 〈◊〉〈◊〉 of two sorts. 758.40. whether they ought to be rehearsed at supper time.: 759.50
Dianaes temple at Rome, why men do not enter into.: 851.10
Diana but one. 796.20. the same that the Moone. 697.20. her attributes given by Timothe∣us. 28.10. her temple within the Aventine hill, why beauti∣fied with Cowes hornes.: 851.20
Diana Chalceoecos 455.10. sur∣named Dictynna.: 978.40
〈 in non-Latin alphabet 〉〈 in non-Latin alphabet 〉 how defined.: 953.1
Diapason, what symphonie in Mu∣sicke.: 1037.1
Diapente, what symphony in Mu∣sicke.: 1037.1
Diapente in tempering wine and water.: 695.20
Diaphantus his apophthegme.: 2.30
Diatessaron, what symphony in Musicke.: 1035.50
Diatessaron in tempering wine and water.: 695.20
Diatonique Musicke.: 796.40
Diatrion in tempering wine and water.: 695.20
〈 in non-Latin alphabet 〉〈 in non-Latin alphabet 〉.: 736.50; 785.20.
〈◊〉〈◊〉 the citie perished.: 1190.20
Dice.: 295.20.557.50
Dictamnus the herbe medicin∣able.: 968.20
〈 in non-Latin alphabet 〉〈 in non-Latin alphabet 〉.: 736.50; 785.20.
Diesis.: 1037.40
Diet exquisit condemned.: 617.40
: 620.20
Diet for sicke persons.: 611.40
Diet for men in health.: 612.10
Diet physicke taught us by brute beasts.: 969.10
Differring of punishmēt.: 540.1.10
Digestion of meats how hindered.: 701.1.10
Diligence supplieth the defect of nature. 3.20. the power thereof.: ib. 30
Dinaea what Daemon.: 157.30
Dinarchus the orator his life and acts. 937.30. his voluntary ex∣tle.: ib. 50
Dino a great captaine.: 901.30
Dinomenes what oracle he recei∣ved as touching his sonnes.: 1197 20
Diogenes smote the master for the scholars misbehaviour. 81.40. his free speech to K. Philip.: 111.10
Diogenes the Sinopian, a Philo∣sopher abandoned the world.: 249.20
Diogenes compared himselfe with the great king of Persia.: 250.1
Diogenes the Cynicke his apoph∣thegme unto a boy drunken.: 250
Diogenes his patience. 128.20 his speech to a yoonker within a Taverne.: 254.30
Diogenes the Cynicke his answer as touching his banishment. 273 20. he contemned slavery.: 299.20
Diogenes master to Antisthenes.: 666.1
Diogenes rebuketh Sophocles about the mysteries of Ceres. 28.10. his apophthegme as tou∣ching revenge of an enemie. 28.1. concerning fleshly pleasure. 6.30. his silthy wantonnes. 1069.1. his franke speech to K. Phi∣lip.: 279.10
Diognetus sansieth Polycrite.: 497.1
Dion how he tooke the death of his owne sonne. 525.40. through foolish bashfulnesse came to his death. 165. 30. his apoph∣thegmes.: 408.1
Dionysius. See Denys.
Dionysus Eleutherios.: 885.1
Dioscuri, two starres.: 822.10
Dioxippus rebuked by Dioge∣nes for his wandering and wan∣ton eie. 141.20. his opinion as touching the passage of our meats and drinks.: 745.1
Dis, diapason.: 1037.30
Discontentednesse in Alexander the great.: 147.40
Discourse of reason what it is.: 839 40
Diseases of a strange maner.: 782.40
Diseases of the body which be worst.: 313.30
Diseases of the soule woorse than those of the body.: 313.10
Diseases have their avantcurriers or forerunners.: 616.20
Diseases how they arise.: 781.10
Diseases new how they come.: 781.20
Diseases which were first.: 782.1
a Dish of sowes paps.: 613.50
Disme or tenth of goods, why offe∣red to Hercules.: 855.50
Disputation, what maner of exer∣cise.: 619.30
Disputation after meales.: 622.50
Distances betweene sunne, moone, and the earth.: 1165.30
Dithyrambs what verses & songs. 1358.10. they sort well with Bacchus.: 1358.10
Diversitie.: 65.40
Divine what things be called.: 728 20.30
Divine knowledge or doctrine of

Page [unnumbered]

the gods seven folde.: 810.10
Divine providence what it is.: 1052 50
Divine providence denied by the Epicureans.: 598.1
Divine service most delectable.: ib. 40
Divine power, author of no ill, nor subject thereto.: 600.1
Divination of many kinds.: 841.10
Divination ascribed to Bacchus.: 1764.10
Divination by dreames.: 784.10
Divination dented by the Epicu∣reans.: 598.1
Docana what images they were.: 174.1
Doctrine and life ought to go toge∣ther.: 1057.40
Dodecaedron.: 1020.40.819.20
Dogs sacrificed by the Greeks in all expiations. 873.1. odious unto Hercules. 880.30. not allowed to come into the castle of A∣thens. 886. 50. esteemed no cleane creatures. 887.10. sa∣crificed to infernall gods and to Mars.: 887.20
Sea Dogs how kind they be to their yoong ones.: 218.20.976.40
Dog how subtill he is.: 959.40
Dogs their admirable qualities.: 962.20
a Dog discovereth the murderer of his master.: ib. 30
a Dog detecteth the murder of Hesiodus.: ib. 40
Dogs gentle and couragious with∣all.: 964.10
an Indian Dog of rare 〈◊〉〈◊〉 .: 964.10
a Dog counterfeited a part in a play.: 967.30
Dogs crucified at Rome.: 638.30
a Dog saluted as king in AEthio∣pia.: 1087.40
a Dog resembleth Anubis.: 1305.10
a Dog why so much honoured in AEgypt.: 1305.20
Dogs why they pursue the stone that is throwen at the.: 1015.10
a Dog why he resembleth Mercu∣rie.: 1291.40
Dolphins loving to mankind. 344.30.751.20.979.1.10. deligh∣ted in Musicke.: ib.
Dolphins spared by fishers.: 344.30
a Dolphin saved a maidens life.: 344.40
a Dolphin, the armes that Vlysses bare in his shield.: 980.20
Dolphins how affectionate to a boy of Jasos.: 979.40
Dolphin how crafty he is, and hard to be caught.: 972.10
Dolphins in continuall motion.: 974.1
C. Domitius his apophthegme. 431.30. he overthrew K. An∣tiochus.: ib.
Dorian Musicke commended by Plato.: 1253.40
Dorians pray to have an ill hey harvest.: 1008.10
Doryxenus who it is.: 893.30
Cocke Doves squash their hennes egges.: 954.20
Dragon consecrated to Bacchus.: 699.20
A Dragon enamoured of a yong damosell.: 966.10.
who never Dreamed in all their life time.: 1349.50
Dreames to be considered in case of health.: 618.10
Dreames how they come.: 841.30
how to be regarded.: 255.10
Dreames in Autumne little to be regarded. 784. 1. the reason thereof. ib. how to be observed in the progresse of vertue.: 255.10
Drinke whether it passe through our lungs. 743.20. the wagon of our meat.: 743.50
Drinkes which are to be taken heed of.: 613.30
Drinking leisurely moistneth the belly.: 743.50
Drinke five or three but not foure.: 695.20
Dromoclides a great states man in Athens.: 348 40
Drunkenesse what persons it soo∣nest assaileth.: 652.10
Drunckenesse is dotage.: 765.20
Faults committed in Drunkenesse doubly punished.: 336.50
Halfe Drunke more brainsicke than those who be thorow drunke.: 694.20
Drunkenesse most to blame for in∣temperate speech. 194.10. how defined. 194.40. soone bringeth age.: 690.10
Dryades what Nymphs.: 1141.30
Duality the authour of disorder and of even numbers.: 1341.1
Duplicity of the soule.: 65.40
Dying is a kinde of staining or in∣fection.: 774.40
Dysopia what it is.: 163.20

E

EAres give passage to vertue for to enter into yong mens mindes.: 52.10
Eare delights are dangerous.: 18.40
Eare-sports how to be used. 〈◊〉〈◊〉 10. when to be used at a feast.: 761.30
Eares of children and yong 〈◊〉〈◊〉 how to be desended.: 52.10
Earely eating condemned in olde time.: 775.30
Earth whether it be the element of colde.: 999.40
Earth called Estia or Vesta where∣fore.: 1002.1
Earth by god not alwaies placed below.: 649.1
Earth whether but one or twaine.: 829.50
Earth what prerogative it hath. 1345.30. what it is. 830. 1. what forme it hath. 830. 10 the situation thereof. 830.10 why it bendeth southerly.: 830.30
Earth whether it moove or 〈◊〉〈◊〉 .: 830.40
Earthquakes how occasioned.: 831.20
Earth corrupteth waters. 〈◊〉〈◊〉 it causeth diversity of waters.: 774.40
Earth for the most part not inhabi∣ted.: 1177.40.50
Echemythia.: 139.10
Echeneis a fish. 676.10. the reason how she staieth a ship.: 676.50
Echo how it is caused.: 839.20
In Eclipses of the moone why they rung basons.: 1183.20
Eclipses of the Sunne.: 1171.20.30
Eclipses why more of the Moone then of Sunne. 1172. 10. of eclipses the cause.: 1172.10
Education of what power it is.: 4.10.6.40
Eeles comming to hand.: 970.1
Eeles bred without generation of male or female.: 672.10
Egge or henne, whether was be∣fore.: 669.50
Egges resemble the principles of all things.: 670.50
The Egge whereof came Castor and Pollux.: 671.20
E. signifieth the number five.: 1354 30
EI. written upon the temple at Delphi what it signifieth.: 1353 30.1354
EI. an gold, in brasse, and in wood.: 1354.30
EI. a stone.: 345.20
EI. as much as 〈◊〉〈◊〉 .
EI. of what force it is in logicke: 1355.

Page [unnumbered]

why E. is preferred before other letters.: 1356.40
Eight resembleth the female.: 884.20
Eight, the first cubicke number.: 884.30
〈 in non-Latin alphabet 〉〈 in non-Latin alphabet 〉, signifieth both the fruit and the tree of the olive.: 32.1
Elaeus the city whereof it tooke the name.: 917.40
Elaphebolia a feast, when institu∣ted.: 485.10.699.50
Elasiae who they be.: 895.40
Electra concubine to Deiotarus with the privity and permission of his wife.: 50.40
Elegie whose invention.: 1257.10
Elements. 4. 994.40. which be e∣lements.: 805.10.808.1
Elements before elements.: 813.50
Eleon.: 901.10.20
Elephants how they be prepared for fight.: 959.1
Elephants docible. 961.10. their wit, patience and mildenesse.: 961.30
Elephant of king Porus how du∣tifull unto him.: 963.40
Elephants witty and loving to their fellowes. 965.40. devout and religious. ib. 50. full of love and amorous, they can abide no white garments.: 323.40
Elephantiasis a disease not long knowen.: 780.30
Eleutherae.: 899.50
Eleutheria, what feast.: 914.40
Elians why excluded frō the Isth∣mick games at Corinth: 1194.40
Elieus the father of Eunostus: 900.40
Ellebor root clenseth malancholie: 659.10
Ellebor.: 91.50
Elops the onely fish swimming downe the streame and winde: 973.50
Eloquence becommeth old men. 391.10. in princes most neces∣sary.: 352.10
Elpenor.: 899.20
Elpenor his ghost.: 791.40
Elpisticke Philosophers.: 709.1
Elysius the father of Euthynous: 518.30
Elysian field in the moone.: 1183.30
Emerepes his apophthegme: 557.1
Empona her rare love to her hus∣band. 1157.1158. cruelly put to death by Vespasian.: ib.
Empusa.: 598.30
Empedocles his opinion touching the first principles. 807.50. how he averted a pestilence. 134.10 a good common wealths man.: 1128.10
Emulation that is good.: 256.50
Enalus enamoured of a virgin de∣stined for sacrifice.: 345.1
Encnisma what it is.: 895.50
Encyclia what sciences.: 9.1
Endrome the name of a canticle: 1256.40
Endimatia, what dance.: 1251.30
Engastrinythi what they be.: 1327 1
In England or great Brittaine why folke live long.: 849.50
by Enimies men may take profit. 237.20.30.50. of Enimies how to be revenged.: 239.30
Enneaterides.: 891.1
Entelechia.: 805.30.808.10
No enterring the reliques of tri∣umphant persons within the ci∣ty of Rome.: 876.50
Enthusiasme.: 1344.20
Enthusiasmus. 654.40. of sundry sorts. 1142. 50. what kinde of fury.: 1142.40
Envy. 1070.50. Envy a cause of mens discontent, 156.1.10. Envy among brethren. 183.10. how it may be avoided.: 184.1.10.20
Envy and hatred differ.: 234.1
Envy what it is.: 234.20
Envious men be pitifull.: 235.50
Envy hurtfull especially to scholars and hearers.: 53.50
Envy of divers sorts.: 53.50.54.1
Envious eie hath power to bewitch.: 724.20
Envy whome it assaileth most. 388.20. compared to smoake. ib. 30 how it is to be quenched.: 389.1
Envy not excusable in old age. 399 10. in yong persons it hath many pretenses.: 399.10
Enyalius what god.: 154.50.1141.10
Epacrii a faction in Athens.: 1149 10
Epact daies.: 1292.10
Epaenetus his apophthegme: 557.1
Epaminondas beheadeth his owne sonne.: 910.1
Epaminondas his commendation.: 53.20
Epaminondas accused of a capi∣tall crime. 477.40. his plea. ib. his death.: 428.1
Epaminondas the nickename of a talkative fellow.: 207.20
Epaminondas had a grace in de∣nying his friends requests. 361.10. how carefull for the The∣bans. 295.40.50. he retorted a reprochfull scoffe upon Calistra∣tus. 363.50. his valiant exploit 400:10. his magnanimity. 303 20. his apophthegmes. 425.40 he could not abide fat and cor∣pulent soldiers. ib. his sobriety and frugality. ib. 50. debased by the Epicureans. 1129.10 his apophthegme. 625.50. ad∣mired in commending himselfe.: 303.10
Epaphus.: 1302.20
Ephyppus.: 899.20
Ephort by whom brought into Sparta. 294. 1. graced by the Kings.: 371.20
Epiali what fevers.: 160.50.
Enterring of other things with the dead corps.: 602.1
〈 in non-Latin alphabet 〉〈 in non-Latin alphabet 〉, what it is.: 953.1
Epicharmus rebuked king Hiere too sharpely.: 108.1
Epicranis.: 834.40
Epicureans, enemies to policie, rhetoricke and royall govern∣ment.: 1129.1
Epicurus honored by his favorites and sectaries.: 597.1
Epicures given wholy to pleasures.: 582.1
Epicures life confuted.: 582.1
Epicurus his favorites. his consolatory reasons in perils. 601.1. he mainteineth the mor∣tality of the soule.: 600.20.
: 601.10
Epicurus his vanity. 60.50. woon∣derfully respected and loved of his brethren.: 185.30
Epicurus a Democratian. 1111.20. collauded by his favorites. 1119.20. his opinion as touch∣ing the principles of the world. 807.30. his opinion of the gods.: 812.20
〈 in non-Latin alphabet 〉〈 in non-Latin alphabet 〉 what use it hath.: 743.40
Epimenides.: 338.50
Epimenides how long he slept.: 384 10
Epimetheus.: 31.1
〈 in non-Latin alphabet 〉〈 in non-Latin alphabet 〉, the surname of Diana.: 902.40
Epitedeius the Sycophant, first put to death at Athens.: 578.20
〈 in non-Latin alphabet 〉〈 in non-Latin alphabet 〉 an image representing K. Alexander the great.: 1275.40
Epitherzes his narration as touch∣ing the great Pan.: 1331.40
Epithets that Empedocles useth, be most proper and significant.: 726.30
Epithymodeipni who they be.: 775.10
: 601.10

Page [unnumbered]

Epitritos, what proportion.: 1036.50
〈 in non-Latin alphabet 〉〈 in non-Latin alphabet 〉.: 1070.50; 779.20; 1182.50
Epopticon what part of Philoso∣phie.: 1318.10
Erato, how emploied.: 779.20
〈 in non-Latin alphabet 〉〈 in non-Latin alphabet 〉.: 1070.50; 779.20; 1182.50
Erebus.: 1000.10
Erechtheus sacrificed his owne daughter.: 912.10
Eretrians wives rost flesh against the sunne.: 897.40
Ergane who she is. 232.10.352.50. the surname of Minerva.: 692.30
Erinnys.: 557.50
〈 in non-Latin alphabet 〉〈 in non-Latin alphabet 〉 who they be.: 744.1
Ervill why called Catharter.: 902.20
Eryngium the herbe, what vertue it hath. 290.10.20. being held in the hand staieth goats for go∣ing.: 746.10
Eryxo her vertuous act.: 504.20
Eteocles his saying as touching a kingdome.: 614.10
Etesiae what winds.: 829.30
Ethos.: 543.10
Euboean brasse the best.: 1345.40
Euboedas his apophthegme.: 557.10
Eubulus a good 〈◊〉〈◊〉 .: 366.20
Eubulus the surname of Bacchus: 762.20
Eucarpos a surname of Venus.: 323.10
Euchnamus the Amphissian.: 1146.10
Euclides how he repressed his bro∣thers anger. 50. loth to fall out with his bro∣ther.: 130.30.187.
: ib.; 392.40
Eucteus and Eulaeus the minions of K. Persius.: 110.40
Eudamidas his Apophthegmes.: 425.20.557.10
Eudorus as touching the soule of the world.: 1031.40
Eudoxus studious in Astronomy.: 590.1
Euemerus the Atheist.: 810.50 1296.20
Euergetes a fit attribute for prin∣ces.: 307.1
Euergetae a surname of some prin∣ces.: 1278.40
Euippe.: 346.10
Eumaeus kept a good house.: 750.10
Eumenes reported to be dead. 416 30. his milde behaviour to his brother Attalus. ib. 188.10.20 his stratageme by secrecy.: 197.40
Eumertis. See Cleobuline.
Eumolpus instituted the sacred ceremonies at Eleusis.: 280.30
Eunomia.: 630.1
Eunostus. 900.30. murdred by the brethren of Ochna.: 900.40
Evocation of tutelar gods out of their places.: 871.1
Eupathies what they be.: 74.20
Euphranor and Parrhasius pain∣ters compared.: 982.30
Euphranor his notable picture of the battel at Mantinea.: 982.40
Euphrone a name of the night. 762.20. the reason therof.: 141.50
Euripides his day of death and birth observed. 766. 1. his speech to a foolish and ignorant fellow. 61. 10. taxed for A∣theisme. 811.1. he forsooke A∣thens his native city.: 277.20
Euryclees.: 1327.1
Eurycratidas his Apophthegmes.: 457.50
Eurydice a noble and vertuous la∣die.: 17.10
〈 in non-Latin alphabet 〉〈 in non-Latin alphabet 〉.: 1070.50; 779.20; 1182.50
Eutelidas bewitched by himselfe.: 724.40
Euterpe what she is allotted to.: 795.50
〈 in non-Latin alphabet 〉〈 in non-Latin alphabet 〉 in Hesiodus what it is: 747.1
Euthynous died suddenly.: 518.30
Eutoria her daughters twaine de∣floured by Saturne.: 909.10
Eutropion king Antigonus his cooke highly advanced.: 13.40
Euxine sea why so replenished with fishes.: 976.1
Euxynthetus and Leucomantis: 1152.20
Exercise of body fit for health. 619 1.10. meet for students.: 619.10
Exercise of body for youth. 10.1. after meat.: 622.40
Expedition or quicke execution.: 296,40
Experience what it is. better than the book for govern∣ment.: 836.10.
: ib.; 392.40
of Exile or banishment.: 270
Extremities in all changes are naught.: 625.20
Ey of the master feeds the steed.: 11 30
Ey-sight how it is performed.: 657.30.40
Ey-biting, and the reason thereof.: 723.30.40
Ey-sight the sourse and beginning of love.: 723.40

F

FAbia committed 〈◊〉〈◊〉 with Petronius Valentius. 917.1. she killeth her 〈◊〉〈◊〉 .: 〈◊〉〈◊〉 .
Fabius Maximus his pollicie in wearying Annibal by 〈◊〉〈◊〉 . 429.10. his apophthegmes. 429.1. his courteous usage of an amo∣rous souldiour, otherwise vali∣ant. ib. 30. his death. 907.50. he despised scoffes and frumps.: ib. 10
Fabius 〈◊〉〈◊〉 the sonne of Fabia killeth her mother and the adulterer.: 917.1
Fable of the foxe and the leopard.: 313.10
the Fable of the ox and the camel.: 629.50
Themistocles his Fable of the feast and the morrow.: 633.10
C. Fabricius his apophthegme. 428 30. his contempi of money. ib. 40 he misliked treason even against his enemies.: ib. 50
Faculty in the soule what it is.: 67.40
Faeciales what priest.: 871.20
Faire meanes to be used with chil∣dren.: 10.40
Fame or rumour had a temple at Rome.: 〈◊〉〈◊〉
Fasting long, why it procureth ra∣ther thirst than hunger.: 730.30
who Fast long feed more slowlie.: 658.30
Fatall destiny how to be understood: 1048.40
Fathers love their daughters bet∣ter than their sonnes. their folly in chusing governours and teachers for their children. 5.40. taxed for their negligance in this behalfe. 6.10. they ought not to be austere unto their chil∣dren. 16.20. their care in cho∣sing wives for their sonnes. 16.40. they are to give good exam∣ple to their children.: 321.50
: 16.50
Fatnes occasioned by cold.: 688.40
Faunus sacrificeth guest strangers. 917.10. killed by Hercules.: ib.
Feare of God how to be limited.: 598.40
Feare. 15.1. what passion it is.: 26.1
Feare compared with other passi∣ons. 261.1. why it is named in Greeke 〈 in non-Latin alphabet 〉〈 in non-Latin alphabet 〉 and 〈 in non-Latin alphabet 〉〈 in non-Latin alphabet 〉.: ib.
of Feasts, what is the end.: 652.40
Philosophy not to be banished from Feasts.: 764.10
: 16.50

Page [unnumbered]

Festivall daies at Athens, or mar∣tiall victories.: 987.10
Feasts have two presidents, hunger and Bacchus.: 722.40
Feasts ought to make new friendes.: 699.30
a Feast of what proportion for number of guests it should be.: 720.30.40
at a Feast consideration would be had of roome and sitting at ease.: 721.10
a Feast master what person he ought to be.: 651.10
Februarie.: 873.1
Februarie the moneth, what it sig∣nifieth. 872.50. the twelfth and last moneth of the yeere.: 856.20
Feeding a part or in common whe∣ther is more commendable.: 678.20
Feeding without fulnesse.: 619.1
Femals whether they send foorth seed in the act of generation. 842.10. how they are begotten.: ib. 30
Fenestella, a gate.: 635.20
Fenestra, a gate at Rome.: 863.1
Ferula stalke why put into the hands of drunken folke.: 762.40
Ferula consecrated to Bacchus.: 642.1
Fever what it is. 849.20. an acces∣sary or symptome of other disea∣ses.: 849.30
Figs why sweet and the trce bitter.: 727.20
the sacred Figtree at Athens.: 749 30
Figtree juice hot. 741.40. it crud∣leth milke.: ib.
Figtree never bloweth. ib. never smitten with lightning.: 727. 20
Figtree Ruminales.: 632.40
Figtree leafe what it signifieth.: 1301.50
Figure what it is.: 814.1
Figure of the elements.: ib.
Fish 〈◊〉〈◊〉 best for sickly and weake stomacks.: 709.40
Fish more deinty and costly than flesh.: 708.10.20
sea Fish most pleasant and holsome.: 709.40
abstinence from Flesh.: 340.40
certeine Fishes why called Ellopes.: 778.10
Fishes mute and dumbe.: ib.
why Pythagoras forbare to cate Fish.: 778.1
to kill Fish, cruelty. 779.30. to eate them, gluttony.: ib.
Fishes harmelesse creatures.: ib.
Fish not eaten by Vlysses and his mates, but upon extremity.: 779.50
a Fish adored as god by the Syrians: 780.10
Fish among the Aegyptians symbo∣lyzeth hatred.: 1300.20
Fish, a name implying blockishnesse.: 969.1
Fishes and their properties descri∣bed.: 969.50
Fishes very obsequious. 970. 1. used in divination. ib. 20. more wary and circumspect than land beasts. ib. 30. how ready they be to helpe one another. 971.30.40 why they swim for the most part against the streame. 973.50. how kinde to their yoong fry.: 976.30
Fist-fight or buffets the first exer∣cise by Homers reckoning.: 673.30
Five the number, what preoga∣tive it hath.: 1357.1.10.1341.30
Five the number why called 〈 in non-Latin alphabet 〉〈 in non-Latin alphabet 〉. that is to say, The mariage.: 1357 1
Five a number most be seeming ma∣riage. 850.50. why it is called Nature.: 1357.20
Flamen Dialis why he might not touch meale nor leven. 886.10. forbidden to touch raw flesh. ib. 30. he might not touch nor name a goat or dogge. ib. 40. in steed of an altar or sanctuarie. 887.1. not permitted to touch an Ivie tree, nor to goe under a vine.: 887.30.
Flamen dialis not admitted to sue for government of estate.: 888.10
Flamina.: 879.30
Flamin or priest of Jupiter gave up his sacerdotall dignity if his wife died.: 867.40
Flaminius circus.: 872.30.
Flaminia via.: ib
Flatterers the overthrow of yoong men. 15.30. they are depainted in their colours.: 16.40.50
Flattery to whom most hurtfull,: ib.
what Flatterers be most dangerous: 86.20
Flatterers how they be discovered.: 89.10.20.&c.
the Flatterers of Denys.: 90.20
Flatterers abuse the world by franknesse of speech.: 97.40.50.98.10.20
Flatterers of K. Ptolomaeus.: 98.1
Tiberius Caesar Flattered under liberty of speech.: 98.20.30
Flatterers how they abused Anto∣nie. 99.20. compared to gadflies and ticks.: 92.40
Flatterers tame and wilde.: 99.40 50
Flatterers about Demetrius.: 379 10
Flavius whipped his wife.: 856.50
Flesh, Pythagoras forbad to be eaten.: 572.10
Flesh eating might be well dispen∣sed with in the first age of the world.: 572.50.573.1
Flesh eating condemned in men.: 574
Flesh meats apt to breed 〈◊〉〈◊〉 .: 84.50
Flesh killed, hanging upon a figtree soone becommeth tender. 741. 20. it sooner corrupteth in the Moone, than in the Sunne-shine: 696.10
Flinging of stones or weightie things how performed.: 1022.20
Floures of trees may be gathered.: 683.20
Flyes will not be tamed.: 777.20
Food fit for students.: 620.40
Forme.: 805.30
Fornacalia, what feast.: 888.20
Fortitude what it is.: 69.10
Fortitude of brute beasts compa∣red with mens valour.: 565.1
Fortitude in men not naturall.: 565.40
Fortune by whom attended when she pleads against vertue.: 630.10
Fortune not sufficient to make mi∣serie.: 299.50
Fortune in geatest favour with Venus.: 630.40
Fortune primigenia.: 635.20.
: 885.30
Fortune virilis.: 631.1
Fortune a word unknowne to poets: 31.20
Fortune had many temples at Rome.: 630.50
Fortune although it differeth from wisdome, yet it produceth like effects.: 765.50
Fortune viscata.: ib. 635.30
Fortune with divers attributes.: 875.1
Fortune. 631.1. by whom erected.: 635.1
Fortune much honoured by king Servius Tullius.: 875.1
Fortune muliebris or foeminine. 631.1 when erected.: 635.10
little Fortune and short Fortune

Page [unnumbered]

with their temples.: 874.50
temple of Fortune fortis, where built.: 631.20
Fortune what it is. 817.10.1051 50. how it differeth from rash adventure.: ib.
Fortune favorable to Julius Cae∣sar.: 631.40
Fortune envieth great felicitie.: 513.40
against Fortune.: 230.1.10.&c.
Fortune and vertue at debate.: 628.10
Fortune obsequens.: 635.20
Fortune commeth to plead against vertue.: 629.40
Fortune favourable to Ser. Tulli∣us.: 635.10
Fortune private.: 635.30
Fortune in what maner she came to the city of Rome.: 629.40.50
Fortune the virgine.: 635.30
Fortune good hope.: 635.30
Fortune, as it were hope.: ib.
the Fox of Telmessus.: 565.30
Fox more spotted than the leopard 313.10. his suttelty in passing over rivers frozen.: 962.1
Franke speech beseemeth a ruler in extremities. 370.1. it besee∣meth not a flatterer.: 971
Franke speech to friends how to be used.: 105.30.40
in Franke speech scurrility and bi∣ting is to be avoided.: 108.1.10
Free will.: 1051.1
of Freinds but few paires.: 224.50
a Freind why he is called 〈 in non-Latin alphabet 〉〈 in non-Latin alphabet 〉 in Greeke.: 225.1
Friend the word, how to be taken.: 699.10
Freindship true how many things it requireth.: 225.30
Freindship ought not to be in a meane.: 227.40
Freinds how to be used by a magi∣strate.: 360.30
Freinds how they may be denied in their unlawfull sutes.: 361.10
Freindship not unpleasant: 85.30
Freinds may praise friends aswell as blame them.: 85.50
Freinds how they differ from flat∣terers.: 91.40.50
a true Friend will doe his friend good secretly.: 102.40.50
plurality of Freinds.: 224.30
Frogs why they coake against raine 1004.10. how they engender. 977.20. they prognosticate rain.: ib.
Fulvius sharply rebuked by Au∣gustus Caesar for his lavish tongue. 199.40. he killeth him∣selfe and dieth with his wife.: 199.40
Functions meet for aged Rulers.: 395.20
Furciferi, who they were.: 873.40
Furie of divers sorts.: 1142.40
Fyre the best sauce. 85.40.615.20. argued to be better than wa∣ter. 991. 1. found out by Pro∣metheus. 990.1. the principle of all things. 807. 20. worship∣ped by the Assyrians & Medes. 1174.40. how made. 808.40. in olde time might not be put out. 748.40. not alwaies by God placed aloft. 649. 1. dieth two maner of wates. 748.40. why it was so religiously preserved un∣extinct. 749.1. not to be digged into with a sword. 15.10. stron∣ger in Winter; and more seeble in Summer. 1323.20. seemeth to have life.: 875.20

G

G. and C. letters of great affi∣nitie.: 869.1
G. devised first by Sp. Carvilius.: ib.
Galaxion a place plentifull of milke.: 1201.30
Galepsus a towne in Euboea, plea∣santly seated.: 707
Galli the priests of Cybele.: 1129.30
the Gallion of Delos.: 387.50
Garrulity. 192.20. compared with other vices. 193.10. accompa∣nied with curiositie and much medling. 199. 50. compared with treason and treachery.: 202 20
Garrulity how to be cured.: 202.40
the Garrulity of a Romane dame.: 198.30
Garments how they are said to warme the body. 78.40. they both heat and coole.: 735.30
Gates of Rome not hallowed.: 859.50
Gaule women their vertuous act. 487.10. their advice is taken in counsell house.: ib.
Gegania.: 636.10
Geirs or vultures most observed by the Romans in their Auspices. 881.10. strange birds and sel∣dome seene in Italie. ib. most harmlesse and just. ib. 20. most significant in Augurie. ib. 30. all females, and conceive by the East winde.: ib.
Gelon scoffed at by allusion to his name. 305.40. his apophthegms. 405.40. he reclaimed the 〈◊〉〈◊〉 from sacrificing chil∣dren to Saturne. ib. 〈◊〉〈◊〉 .: ib.
〈 in non-Latin alphabet 〉〈 in non-Latin alphabet 〉, what it signifieth in Hesio∣dus.: 1327
Genitamana a goddesse at Rome. 868.20. a dogge sacrificed unto her.: ib.
Generation and corruption.: 816.1
Generation what it is.: 1114.1115
Generation and creation different.: 1018.10
act of Generation a token of morta∣litie.: 766.30
Geometricall proportion allowed in Lacedaemon by Lycurgus.: 767.50
Geometrie commended. 767.10. in what subjects or objects it is oc∣cupied.: 767.20.30
Geomori who they were.: 904.40
〈 in non-Latin alphabet 〉〈 in non-Latin alphabet 〉, that is to say, Honour, why so termed in Greeke.: 391.30
〈 in non-Latin alphabet 〉〈 in non-Latin alphabet 〉, why old men be so called.: 391.30
Geryones or Geryon, a wonder∣full giant.: 374.20
Gidica her villany. 916. 10. she hangeth her selfe.: ib.
Glasse with what heat it is best melted and wrought.: 697.1
Glaucia with childe by Deima∣chus.: 901.10
Glaucia a riveret of her name.: ib. 20
Glancopis, why the Moone is cal∣led so.: 1174.1
Glaucus his foolish bargaine with Diomedes.: 1087.20
Lucius Glauco lost both his hands.: 906.40
Glory of what account it is.: 6.50
Glosses.: 28.50
Glottae.: 1311.40
Gluttons abroad, spary at home.: 614.30
Gnathaenium the name of an har∣lot.: 1144.1
Gnatho a smell feast.: 754.40.
Gnatho the Sicilian, a glutton.: 606.30
Go we to Athens.: 898.30
Goats very subject to the falling sicknesse.: 886.40
Goats rivers, a place so called.: 922.10
Goats of Candie cured by Di∣ctamnus.: 569.40
Goats commending their pasturage and feeding.: 702.10
a Goat fancied Glauce.: 966.30

Page [unnumbered]

God how he is called Father and Creatour.: 766.30
God.: 768.50
Gods and Goddesses how they dif∣fer.: 766.40.50
how God is said by Plato to pra∣ctise Geometrie continually. 767 10. how he framed the world.: 768.10
God manageth great affaires onely.: 364.40
Gods nature what it is according to Plutarch.: 263.40
God seemeth to deferre punishment for causes to him best knowen.: 541
God immortall.: 1099.1
God is not Philornis, but Philan∣thropos.: 1221.10
God not the authour of euill.: 1033.50
God described by Antipater.: 1076 10
Gods, which were begotten, which not.: 1076.20
God what he is.: 808.10.809.20
notion of God how it came.: 809.20
God his nature described.: 1335.50
Gods worship in three sorts.: 810.10
Gods the Sunne and Moone, why called 〈 in non-Latin alphabet 〉〈 in non-Latin alphabet 〉.: 810.20
Gods good and profitable.: 810.20
Gods bad and hurtfull.: ib.
Gods fabulous.: 810.30
what God is, Sundry opinions of Philosophers.: 812
God the father and maker of all things.: 1018.1
〈 in non-Latin alphabet 〉〈 in non-Latin alphabet 〉.: 953.10
Goldsmiths with what fire they melt & work their gold.: 699.1
Gold why it maketh no good sound.: 770.10
Good or 〈 in non-Latin alphabet 〉〈 in non-Latin alphabet 〉, what it signifieth.: 868.40
Good or bad things simply.: 1084.40
to Good men, what epithets and ad∣ditions Homer giveth.: 1297.10
a Goose in love with a boy.: 966.30
Geese silent as the flie over the mount Taurus.: 202.10
Geese of Cilicia, how witty they are.: 959.50
Geese saved the Capitoll of Rome. 638. 20. carried in a shew at Rome. 638. 30. how they re∣straine their owne gagling.: ib.
Gorgias 〈◊〉〈◊〉 the great Rhetorician. 919. 20. his a∣pophthegme of Tragoedies.: 985.10
Gorgias could not keepe his owne house in peace.: 323.20
Gorgo the wife of Leonidas a stout dame. 464.30. her apoph∣thegme.: ib.
Gorgo the daughter of Cleome∣nes her apophthegmes.: 479.40
Gorgon and Asander.: 1152.20
Governours of youth how to be chosen.: 5.10
Government politicke the best.: 940 50
of Governments the exorbitations.: 941.30
C. Gracchus. 348. 50. by what device he did moderate his voice in pleading.: 122.10
Graces, why placed with Venus and Mercury. 316. 10. their names.: 292.1
Grammar what art it is.: 1249.1
Grashoppers sacred and musicall.: 777.10
Greece in Plutarchs time fallen to a low ebbe.: 1326.1
〈◊〉〈◊〉 and Galatians buried quicke by the Romans.: 878.40
Greekes what opinion they have of the gods.: 1306.40
Greekes compared with the Aegyp∣tians, in matters of religion.: 1315.10
Guests ought to sort well together.: 722.1
Guests sit close at first: but more at large toward the end.: 722.20
Guests invited ought to be of ac∣quaintance.: 755.40
Guests invited coming last to a feast: 775.20
A Guest ought to come prepared to a feast.: 328.10
Guests how to be placed at a feast 646.20. how to be pleased at the table. 648.20. allowed their chaplets of flowres.: 680 20
Whether it be commendable for Guests to weare garlands.: 682.10
Of Guests a multitude to be avoi∣ded at a feast.: 721.20
The guide a fish: 975.30
Gurmandise in men taxed by Gryllus.: 669.10
Gifts none betweene wife and hus∣band.: 853.1
No gifts from sonne in law or fa∣ther in law.: 853.20
Gymnasia the overthrew of Greece.: 864.20
Gymnopaedia what daunce.: 1251 30
Gymnosophists.: 1270.30
Gyrtias her apophthegmes.: 480.1

H

HAbitude in the soule what it is.: 67.40
Hades and Dionysius, both one.: 1298.40
Haile how it commeth. 828. 10 how it may be averted.: 746.30
Haire long commended and com∣manded by Lycurgus.: 422.40
Haire long commended.: 423.10
Halo the circle how it is made.: 832.40
Halcyones sea-birds. see Alciones: 633.50
Hamedriades why so called.: 1327 50
Hamoxocylistae, a family in Me∣gara.: 905.40
Hands alwaies warme, holsome and good for health.: 611.40
Hands most artificious instru∣ments.: 174.40
Hanno banished for ruling a lion.: 349.50
Happinesse diversly taken by Poets and philosophers.: 32.30
Happinesse not to be measured by time: 1333.1
Hares how crafty they are.: 965.1
The Hare why not eaten among the lewes.: 111.10
Hares of exquisit sense.: 711.10
Hares and asses alike.: ib.
Harma the name of a city.: 908.20
Harmatios what tune or song.: 1251.1
Harmonia what goddesse.: 1306 50
Harmonie what Daemon.: 157.40
Harmonicke musicke.: 976.40
Harmonice.: 1019.1
Harmony commended.: 1255.30
Harpalus endevoured to have I∣vy grow about Babylon.: 685.20
An Harpe or lute going about the table.: 645.10
Harpe familiar at feasts.: 760.20
Harpocrates the sonne of Osiris by Isis, wanteth his nether parts: 1295.1
Harpocrates his portracture.: 1313.50
Harts or Stagges age.: 1327.30
Hatred how engendred. 234.20. it differeth from envie.: 234.1
Hauke symbolizeth god.: 1300.20
Hauke symbolizeth Osiris.: 1308.10
Hautboies and slute. 760.30. com∣mended at feasts.: ib.

Page [unnumbered]

Romanes worshipped the gods with their Heads covered; but men, bare headed.: 853.50
Health what it is.: 849.30
Health of what price.: 6.50
Health the best sauce. 615.20. by what meanes mainteined.: 618.50
Health and pleasure agree well to∣gether.: 702.1
Health how it is accounted of di∣versly.: 75.20
Heart not to be eaten.: 15.20
Heat naturall mainteined most by moisture.: 730
Heat putrifieth things.: 774.10
Heats by fire of divers kindes and sundry operations.: 697.1
Heaven how the Aegyptians pour∣tray.: 1291.30
Heaven how made.: 808.30
Heaven beautifull.: 809
Heaven what substance it hath. 830. into how many circles di∣vided.: 820.40
Heare much and say little.: 53.20
Hearing how to be emploied. 18.40. presenteth the greatest pas∣sions to the minde. 52.10. ought to goe before speech.: 52.50
Hearers how they should be quali∣fied. 53.20. &c. they ought to se∣quester envy and ambition. 53.50. how they should behave them selves in praising the speaker.: 58.40
Hebius Tolieix.: 915.40
Hecates gulfe in the Moone.: 1183 30
Hecatompedon a temple of Mi∣nerva in Athens.: 963.20
Hecatomphonia.: 341.10
Hector noted for presumption.: 24.40
Hegesias caused his scholars to pine themselves.: 223.1
Hegesippus surnamed Crobylus his apophthegme.: 420.40
Helbia a vestall nunne smitten with lightning.: 878.20
Helena escaped sacrificing. 916.10. how in Homer she spiceth her cups.: 644.1
Helepolis an engine of battery.: 415.30
Heliope what Daemon.: 157.30
Helitomenus.: 1295.1
Hellanicus a valiant citizen of Elis. 493.40. he conspired a∣gainst Aristotimus.: 494.40
Hemerides.: 76.50
Hemeris the vine.: 1141.30
Hemiolion, what proportion.: 1036.50
Hemitonium.: 1039.20
Hemlock a poison.: 690.20
Hens having laid an egge turne round about. &c. 746.10. hardy in defence of their chickens.: 219 20
Hephaestion inward with king. Alexander. 412.10.1280.30 rebuked by king Alexander.: 1277.10
Heptaphonos a gallery in Olym∣pia.: 192.40
Heraclides surnamed little Her∣cules, a great eater and drinker.: 655.40
Heraclitus the Philosopher in a dropsie.: 625.30
Heraclitus his opinion as touching the first principles.: 807.20
Heraclius the river.: 908.40
Hercules noted for Paederasty 568 30. with Omphale in habite of awench. 386.20. poisoned by Deianira.: 812.1
one Hercules killed treacherously by Polysperchon. 165.40. en∣raged.: 165.40.263.20
Hercules disguised in womens ap∣parell.: 905.30
Hercules sacrificed the tenth cow of Geryons drove. 855.50. not sworn by, within house at Rome 860.10. hee never sware but once.: 860.20
Hercules his sexton.: 862.30
Hercules where most honoured.: 1180.40
Hercules skilfull in musicke.: 1262 10
Hercules & the Muses why they had one common altar at Rome: 870.30
Hercules greater altar. 870.40. women participate not of his be∣getting.: 630.30
Hergians.: 902.50
Hermanubis and Anubis.: 1311.30
Hermes images why so portraied.: 401.10
Hermione in Euripides.: 322.40
Hermodotus the poet wisely re∣prooved by Antigonus.: 1296.40
Hermogenes his beliefe in the gods.: 630
Hermodorus Clazomenius his soule how it walked abroad.: 1200.20.30
Herodotus a Tharian by habita∣tion.: 277.30
Herodotus the historiographer his malice.: 1228. &c.
Herondas his apophthegm.: 458.1
Herois what feast.: 891.1
Heroes or demi-gods.: 1327.1328
Herons how crafty they are to get the meat in oysters.: 960.10
Hesiodus whose Poet. 459.40. murdered, and his murder de∣tected. 344.1.10. skilfull in phy∣sicke.: 339.20
Hesychia the priestresse of Mi∣nerva.: 1197.20
Hiere, what she is.: 398.40
K. Hiero his apophthegmes. 405.50. noted for a stinking breath. 242.1. first an usurper, prooved afterwards a good prince. 543.20. his wife a simple and chaste dame.: 242.10
Hieroes statues.: 1189.30
Hieroglyphicks Aegyptian.: 1291 20
Hieromnemones.: 780.1
Hierophoroi.: 1288.30
Hierostoloi.: ib.
Hierosolymus the sonne of Ty∣phon.: 1300.1
Himerius a flatterer.: 98.40
Hinds their naturall subtilty.: 965.10
Hippalcmus.: 899.20
Hipparchus troubled in consci∣ence.: 547.10
Hippasus his opinion of the first principle.: 807.20
Hippasus dismembred by his mo∣ther and aunts.: 899.30
Hippo the daughter of Scedasus.: 946,10
Hippochus murdred.: 485.20
Hippoclides a dauncer.: 1240.20
Hippocrates confesseth his owne ignorance.: 254.40
Hippocratides his apophthegme.: 458.50
Hippodamus his apophthegme.: 458.40
Hippodamia killeth Chrysippus 915.30. banished by her hus∣band Pelops.: ib. 40
Hippolochus tooke Lais to wife.: 1154.10
Hippolitus the sonne of The∣seus by Hippolyte. 915.50. killed at the request and praier of his father.: 916.1
Hippona how engendred.: 914.30
Hipposthenidas his counsell.: 1215.1
Hippothoros what tune.: 315.50 751.10
Hircanians sepultures.: 299.50
Hircanus the dogge of king Lysi∣machus. 963.40. his love un∣to his master.: ib.

Page [unnumbered]

Hister a singular actor.: 885.50
Histriones.: ib.
HOC AGE 〈◊〉〈◊〉 it signifieth.: 859.10
Hogs why honoured among the Ae∣gyptians.: 710.30
Holy warre.: 491.10
Homers Ilias and Odyssea in what steed it stood king Alex∣ander the Great.: 1265.40
Homer the chiefe 〈◊〉〈◊〉 .: 708.1
Homer whose Poet. 459.40. pre∣suming much of his owne per∣fection. 252.20. commended. 24.1.25.1.195.10. his words were said to have motion.: 1189.40.
Homoeomeries.: 806.10
Homoeoptota.: 988.10
unto Honor the Romans sacrificed with bare head.: 854.40
Honoris a temple at Rome.: 630.50
Honours which be true.: 375.10
the Honour of old age void of emu∣lation.: 388.40
Hony best in the bottome of the ves∣sell. 747.30. once boiled, it is marred.: 774.10
Hope.: 15.1
Hope remaineth in Pandoras tun. 514.20. holdeth body and soule together longest.: 709.1
Horatins Cocles. 629.30. his va∣lour. 909.1. he killeth his sister Horatia.: 911.20
Hora.: 866.50
a Horse why sacrificed at Rome to Mars.: 882.20
river Horses unnaturall to their parents.: 954.20
river Horse symbolizeth impu∣dence and vilany.: 1300.30
Horizon what circle.: 1305.10
Horne of Apimdance.: 630.1
Horta a goddesse at Rome. 40. her temple open.: 866.
: ib.
Horus the sonne of Osiris. 1294 40. see Orus.
Hosias who.: 890.10
Hosioter who it is.: 890.10
Houndes have the discourse of reason.: 962.10
Houndes of a brave courage.: 964 20
House-government.: 335.50
A House what it is.: 336.20
What House is best.: 336.20.30
Hunger whereupon it proceedeth 273.20. allaied by drinke.: 733.10
Hunting of wilde beasts commen∣ded.: 950.40
Hunting wilde beasts how farre forth tolerable.: 957.10
Hunting commended above fish∣ing.: 958.30
Husband prevaile more with their wives by gentlenesse than by roughnesse.: 317.30
Husband and wife are not to use daliance before strangers, much lesse to chide and braule one with another.: 317.40
The Husband ought to direct and governe the house.: 317.20
The Husbands example maketh much to the wives behaviour.: 318.20
The Husbands praeeminence over the wife.: 317.20.319.1
How he ought to rule over his wife: 321.10.20
Hyaenaes skinne not smitten with 〈◊〉〈◊〉 .: 727.20
Hyagnis an ancient Musician.: 1250.10
Hyanthia a city.: 893.1
Hybristica what feast.: 486.30
Hydrophobie when it was disco∣vered first.: 780.30
Hymenaeus.: 861.30
Hyms a plough share whereof de∣rived.: 710.30
Hypate in musicke whereof it is derived.: 1025.10
Hypate.: 796.40
Hypates the Thebane killed by conspiratours.: 1226.10
Hypatos an attribute of Jupiter: 1308.1
Hypeccaustria who she was.: 889.20
Hypaera Hyperes and Hyperia.: 894.20
Hyperballontes.: 646.50
Hyperbolus a busy or at our.: 1228 30
Hyperides the oratour his paren∣tage and life.: 935.40
Hyperides articleth against De∣mosthenes. 937. 1. his maner of stile and plaine pleading. 937.20. his embasage to Rhodes. 937.10. he defended Calippus. 937. 20. his praise for elo∣quence. 936.40. chosen to accuse Demosthenes.936.1. his ora∣tions. ib. given exceeding much to the love of women. ib. he pleaded for the noble curtisan, Phryne. 936.50. he secretly framed an accusatory oration a∣gainst Demosthenes. ib. accu∣sed and acquit. 936.1. he fled and was taken. ib. his death.: 936.20
Hyperochus K. of the Inachians.: 892.10
Hyprocreteridian in Herodo∣tus.: 1348.1
Hypocrisie of the Epicureans.: 595.30
Hyponoeae.: 25.1
Hyporchemata.: 801. 10. 1251.30
Hyporchema and Paean differ.: 1251.40
Hypotinusa.: 590.10
Hypsipyles foster father.: 701.20
Hysiris, the same that Osiris.: 1301.10
Hysteropotmoi who they be.: 852 10

I

IAmbicks Trimeter and Tetra∣meter whose invention.: 257.1 10
〈 in non-Latin alphabet 〉〈 in non-Latin alphabet 〉,: 785.20
January why the first moneth a∣mong the Romans.: 856.10
Jason a monarch of Sicilie. 372.20. his apophthegme.: 625.10
Jasians coine what stampe it hath.: 980.1
Javelin consecrated to 〈◊〉〈◊〉 .: 880.10
Jaundice cured by the bird Cha∣radrios.: 724.1
Ibis in age, smelleth sweet.: 393.10
Ibis wherefore honoured among the Aegyptians. 710.50.1317 1. what letter it representeth a∣mong the Aegyptians.: 789.20
Ibicus murdered and the murde∣rers strangely discovered.: 201.50
Iearius stoned to death.: 909.20
Ichneumon how armed.: 959.10
Icosaedra.: 762.20.819.20.1020 30
Idaei Dictyli.: 257.50.〈◊〉〈◊〉 .40. 1250.10
Idathyrsus his 〈◊〉〈◊〉 .: 405 20
Ides of the moneth.: 858.1
Ides of December, a feastivall day.: 822.20
Ides of August feastivall.: 883. 30
Ides whereof they tooke the name.: 858.10
Idaea.: 1310.1
Idaea. 768.50. what it is.: 808. 10 813.1.1019.1.10
Identity.: 65.40
Idlenesse how hurtfull. 〈◊〉〈◊〉 . bree∣deth no tranquillity of 〈◊〉〈◊〉 . 145. 50. an enime to health.: 624.30
Idols of Aegina and Megara.: 725.30

Page [unnumbered]

〈 in non-Latin alphabet 〉〈 in non-Latin alphabet 〉, what significations it hath.: 976.10
Janus honoured most by K. Numa.: 156.30
Janus with two faces.: 857.30
Janus temple shut and open at Rome.: 634.40
Jests, which men can abide best.: 664.20
Jests without biting.: 664.50
Of Jests and prety, scoffes sundry sorts.: 664.40
Jewes how superstitious they were. 265.50. why they abstaine from eating swines flesh. 710. 20 they have swine in abomination.: 711.20
The Jewes feast.: 712. 10
Ignorance is odious: 608.40
Ilands inhabited by great persons.: 275.
Ilithyia a surname of Diana.: 697.20.1184.40. 1142.1
Image workes exhibited at feasts and banquets.: 760.10
Images and statues refreshed by the Censours.: 883.1
Images devised by Democritus.: 784.30
Imaginations or fantasies whether they be true.: 835.40
Imagination what it is.: 836.30
Imaginable.: 836.40
Imaginative.: 836.40
Imagined or fantasie.: ib. 50
Imitation in bad things.: 89.50
Imitation: 33.1
〈◊〉〈◊〉 . Imber. of Thymbris.: 913.30
Immortality of the soule.: 553.1.10
Immortalitie without knowledge and wisdome is not life.: 1288.1
Imperfections of the body not to be imputed by way of reproch.: 47.50
Impiety, see Athisme.
Inachus the river.: 901.20
Incense burned by the Aegyptians.: 1318.40
Indian dames burnt with their husbands in one funerall fire. 299.30. loving to their hus∣bands.: 299.30
Indian Sages die voluntarily.: 299.40
The Indian root.: 1177.30
Indifferent things what they be.: 1084.40
Indolence condemned.: 510.1
Indolence of the Epicures.: 583.30
Indos a sophisticall argument.: 622.20
Infants bewitched by some mens eies.: 723.10
Infants in the wombe whether ani∣mal or no? 844.50. how they be nourished. 845.20. what part of theirs is first perfected in the wombe. 845.30. borne at seven moneths end be livelike. 845.40. how they be vitall and like to live. 10.20.846.20. eight moneth infants live not ordina∣rily.: 846.20
Infants new borne helpelesse.: 221.1
Infinity the principle of all.: 805.50
Infortunity not to be ubraided.: 48.1
Injury to a mans selfe.: 1066.10
Ino enraged upon iealousie.: 855.30
Vnto Ino praiers made in the be∣halfe of Nephewes and Neeces. 855.40. troubled in minde for abusing her lord and husband Athamas: 548.10
Inoculation or graffing in the budde.: 675.10
Intelligible subjects.: 1018.50
Intemperance and incontinence how they differ.: 69.50.70.1
Intervals in Musicke.: 1358.50
Io traduced and slandered by He∣rodotus.: 1229.40
Iobates king of Lycia.: 489.10
Iocasta in brasse.: 715.20
Iolas poisoned king Alexander.: 937.1.
Iolaus became yoong againe.: 1055 50
Iolaus beloved of his uncle Her∣cules. 191.20. his dearling. 1146.20. his tombe.: ib.
Iole flang her selfe downe from a wall.: 910.20.
Ion the Poet wrate also in prose.: 628.20
Ionique Philosophie.: 805.40.806.30
Iphicles brother of Hercules 〈◊〉〈◊〉 .: 880.30
Iphicles slaine, and lamented by Hercules.: 191.20
Iphicrates discommended for dea∣ling in too many matters. 366.20. his apophthgemes. 419.50. his apophthegme to Callias. 82.20. reproched for his base pa∣rentage. 419.50. his bodilie strength and valour.: 420.1
Iphigenia sacrificed.: 910.40
Ire how portraied hieroglyphically by the Aegyptians.: 1291.30
Ire moderate, helpeth vertue.: 77.10
Irene.: 894.10
Iriciscepta what they be.: 704.40
Iris the Poets fable to be the mo∣ther of Love.: 1151.30
Ironia that Socrates used.: 665.50
Irreligion bringeth in brutish bar∣barisme.: 1126.40
Isagoras traduced by Herodotus.: 1233.30
Isis Haires, or Isidos Plocamoi, what plants.: 1178.40
Ision, the temple of Isis.: 1288.20
Isia.: 1311.20
Isis, what it signifieth. 1288.10 whereof derived.: 1321.20
Isiake Priests. 1288.40. why they be shaven and weare linnen, ib. 50. why they forbeare salt.: 1289 20
Isis borne. 1292.20. she mourneth for Osiris. 1293.10. her abili∣ments.: 1318.1
Isis symbolizeth the land of AE∣gypt.: 1302.30
Isles fortunate for blessed folk.: 531 50
Isles of Damons and Heroes about Britaine.: 1332.10
Isles commended.: 275.20
Ismenias his prety scoffe to an un∣skilfull minstrell.: 665.40
Ismenius an epithet of Apollo.: 1353.50
Ismenodora a vertuous and beau∣tifull dome. 1132.1. she falleth in love with Bacchon.1132.1. she surpriseth Bacchon.: 1138.10
Isaeus the oratour, his life. 926.20 he imitated Lysias. ib. 30. when he flourished. ib. his orations and other works.: ib.
Isocrates would not philosophize at the boord. 640.30. taxed for pusillanimity and idlenes. 988.1.40. his parentage and condi∣tion. 923.20. the time of his birth and education. ib. he de∣fendeth his master Therame∣nes. ib. 30. his nature. ib. 40. he penned orations. ib. he taught a schoole. ib. 50. his abode in Chios. ib. a great gainer by kee∣ping schoole. 924. his scholars. ib. his answer to Demosthe∣nes comming to him for to be taught. 924.10. his minervall. ib. the time of his death. 924.20. he pined himselfe to death. ib. his age. ib. his wealth. ib. 30. his apophthegme. ib. 40. he ad∣opted Aphareus his sonne. 924.30.40. his sepulchre. 924.50. his tombe. 925.1. his statue of brasse erected by Timotheus

Page [unnumbered]

the sonne of Conon. 925.10. his orations. ib. his bashfull mo∣destie. ib. 20. his apophthegms. 925. 20. he mourned for the death of Socrates. ib. 30. he termed Ephorus Diphorus. ib. 40. given naturally to waen∣tonnesse. 925.40. his statue ere∣cted in brasse by Aphareus his adopted sonnc. 925.50. his pi∣cture.: 926.10
Isoscecles.: 1020.30
Isthmia the name of the Admirall gallie of Antigonus.: 718.10
Isthmique games.: 717.10
Ithacesia.: 898.10
Judaeus the sonne of Typhon.: 1300.1
Judges how portraied in AEgypt.: 1291.30
K. Jugurtha led prisoner by Sylla.: 358.30
Julia law, as touching adulterie.: 442.40.
Julius Drusus a man of great in∣tegrity.: 351.10
Julius Caesar beholden to Fortune.: 631.20
June the moneth, dedicated to Ju∣no.: 879.30
Juno why she is so called.: 876.1
Juno had but one nourse, Euboea.: 696.1.
Juno Lucina.: ib.
Juno, aire.: 808.1
Junoes Priestresse or Flamina e∣ver sad.: 879.30
Juno Gamelia. 320.10. no beast having gall, sacrificed to her.: ib.
Junoes dressing her selfe in Ho∣mer, what it meaneth.: 25.10
Jupiter Olympius.: 1360.40
Jupiter Agoraeus.: 1218.10
Jupiter compared with Neptune.: 1288.1
Jupiter Labradeus in Caria his image.: 902.10
Jupiter Hospitalis.: 279.40
Jupiters statue without eares.: 1317.10
Jupiter Tarsius.: 908.10
Jupiter Astraeus.: 314.40
Jupiters Priest or Flamin is not anointed abroad in the aire. 864 10. why called Flamin. 864. 30. he might not sweare.: 866.1
Jupiter, fire.: 808.1
Jupiter Carius.: 1233.40
Jupiter had two nourses, Ida and Adrastia.: 696.1
Jupiter Sthenius.: 1256.40
Jupiters oaristes why Minos was called.: 290.10
Jupiter had divers acceptions a∣mong Poets.: 30.10
Jupiter the onely immortall God, consumeth all the rest.: 1099.1
Jupiter 〈 in non-Latin alphabet 〉〈 in non-Latin alphabet 〉.: 1278.10
Justice or Fortitude, whether the greater vertue.: 424.10
Justice or Injustice in beasts.: 956. 10
Justice what it is. 69.10. the end of the law.: 295.1
Justice neglected by Magistrates, the overthrow of States. 360. 20. whether there be any in beasts.: 956.1
Ivy garlands, what use they have. 683.50. whether it be hote or colde. 685.10. it would not grow about Babylon.: 685.20
Ivy chaplets, why used in Winter.: ib. 40
that Ivy is cold.: 686.1
Ivy berries intoxicate the braine. 686.1. why the wood groweth tortuous. 686.10. why it is al∣waies greene.: 686.20
Ivy consecrated to Bacchus. 690. 20.1302.10. rejected from the sacrifice and temples of celestiall gods. 887.40. fit for franticke folke.: 888.1
Ixion loved Juno. 291.10. in Eu∣ripides representeth a godlesse man.: 24.50

K

KAimin, what it signifieth.: 1310.20
〈 in non-Latin alphabet 〉〈 in non-Latin alphabet 〉, in Poets of divers significa∣tions.: 32.10
〈 in non-Latin alphabet 〉〈 in non-Latin alphabet 〉, what place.: 717.10
Kalends, whereof they tooke the name.: 857.50.858.10
〈 in non-Latin alphabet 〉〈 in non-Latin alphabet 〉, what exercise or feat of activitie.: 716.40
〈 in non-Latin alphabet 〉〈 in non-Latin alphabet 〉.: 680.1; ib.; 1166.10; 746.1; 953.10; 785.20; 775.1
〈 in non-Latin alphabet 〉〈 in non-Latin alphabet 〉.: 680.1; ib.; 1166.10; 746.1; 953.10; 785.20; 775.1
〈 in non-Latin alphabet 〉〈 in non-Latin alphabet 〉 the wallnut tree, why so cal∣led.: 683.50
〈 in non-Latin alphabet 〉〈 in non-Latin alphabet 〉.: 680.1; ib.; 1166.10; 746.1; 953.10; 785.20; 775.1
〈 in non-Latin alphabet 〉〈 in non-Latin alphabet 〉.: 680.1; ib.; 1166.10; 746.1; 953.10; 785.20; 775.1
〈 in non-Latin alphabet 〉〈 in non-Latin alphabet 〉.: 680.1; ib.; 1166.10; 746.1; 953.10; 785.20; 775.1
Killing of a man but upon necessi∣tie.: 863.50
to be a King, what a trouble and burden it is.: 392.1
Kings abused by flatterers and pa∣rasites.: 94.1
Kings sonnes learne nothing well, but to ride an horse.: 96.40
Kings ought to be milde and gra∣cious.: 125.10
Kissing the eare.: 53.20.
Kissing of kinsfolke by women, how it first came up.: 484.20
why women Kisse the lips of their kinsfolke.: 852.20.30
Knowledge simply is the greatest pleasure.: 588.40.50
much Knowledge breedes manie doubts.: 784.1
KNOVV THY SELFE. 84. 40. 346.1. 526.50. 240.40. 1120.30. 1201.10. this Mot hath given occasion of manie questions & disputations.: 1354 10
〈 in non-Latin alphabet 〉〈 in non-Latin alphabet 〉, who they were.: 679.50
〈 in non-Latin alphabet 〉〈 in non-Latin alphabet 〉.: 680.1; ib.; 1166.10; 746.1; 953.10; 785.20; 775.1
〈 in non-Latin alphabet 〉〈 in non-Latin alphabet 〉, what it signifieth.: 670.1
〈 in non-Latin alphabet 〉〈 in non-Latin alphabet 〉, a kinde of Sophisme or masterfull syllogisme. 622.20 not fit for feasts.: 645.1
Kyphi, a certeine composition.: 1308.40
〈 in non-Latin alphabet 〉〈 in non-Latin alphabet 〉.: 680.1; ib.; 1166.10; 746.1; 953.10; 785.20; 775.1

L

L. who pronounce in stead of R.: 869.1
Laarchus usurped the tyrannie of Cyrenae. 504.30. murdered.: ib.
Labotas his apophthegmes.: 461.1
Labour with alacrity.: 619.1
Labour. See Diligence.
Lacedaemonians bountifull to the Smyrnians. 103.10. their mo∣destie to them. ib. how they sca∣red their children from drun∣kennesse. 121.50. they shewed their Ilotae drunke to their chil∣dren. 1091.10. why they sacri∣fice to the Muses before battell.: 125.50
Lacedaemonian apophthegms.: 469. 50 444.1
Lacedaemonians reverence old age.: 473.20
Lacedaemonian customes and or∣ders. 475. 10. how they lost their ancient reputation.: 479.1. 10
Lacedaemonian womens apoph∣thegmes.: 479.30
Lacedaemonians forbid torchlights.: 475.30
the Laconisme or short speech of the Lacedaemonians.: 103.10.20
Lachares a tyrant over the Athe∣nians.: 586.10
Lachesis her function.: 1184.40. 1219.30
Lachesis.: 679.50.797.40.1049. 10
Lacydes a fast friend to Cephiso∣crates, and made no shew there∣of.: 102.40
Lacydes noted for effeminate wan∣tonnesse.

Page [unnumbered]

Ladas the famous runner.: 356
Laelius advanced Scipio.: 357.50
Laesmodias.: 759.20
Lais a famous courtisan.: 61.1
Lais became a maried wife. 1154.10. stoned to death for envie of her beauty.: ib.
Lamachus. 378. 10. his apoph∣thegme.: 419.50
Lamentation for the dead how to be moderated.: 521.40
Lamia the witch.: 135.1
Lamps, why the Romans never put forth, but suffer to goe out of their owne accord.: 875. 10. 748.30
the golden Lampe of Minerva.: 765.10
Lampe burning continually at the temple of Jupiter Ammon. 1322. 10. why lesse oile was consumed therein every yeere than other.: ib. &c.
Lampon. 759.30. the rich mer∣chant.: 388.1
Lampsace, the daughter of Man∣dron, her vertuous act. 497. 40. honored as a goddesse.: 498.1
Lampsacum the city how it tooke that name.: 497.50
Lapith of the Stoicks.: 1055.30
Lares, what images.: 868.10
Largesses.: 377.20
Lasus, what he conferred to musick: 1257.20
Lautia what presents they were.: 865.50
Law of what power it is.: 294.295
Leaena her rare taciturnitie.: 196.30
Leager.: 902.50
Lead why it causeth water to bee more cold.: 735.10
Lead plates and plummets seeme to sweat and melt in hard winters.: 740.10
Leander bewitched with the love of Aretaphilaes daughter. 499 20. hee exerciseth tyrannie. ib. 30.40. betraied by Areta∣phila into the hands of Anabus 500.10. put to death.: ib. 30
Leaves of trees not to be plucked.: 683.10
Left-hand Auspices presage best.: 876.20
〈 in non-Latin alphabet 〉〈 in non-Latin alphabet 〉.: 〈◊〉〈◊〉
Lenity of parents to their children.: 16.10
Leon the sonne of Eucratidas his apophthegmes.: 461.30
Leon the Bizantine a mery concei∣ted person.: 355.30
Leonidas the sonne of Anaxan∣dridas his apophthegmes. 461. 40. his valiant death. 907.40. his heart all hairy. ib. his vision with the temple of Hercules at Thebes. 1239.1. his noble acts & not able apophthegmes.: 1239 10.20
Leontidas together with Archias tyrannized in Thebes. 1204. 30. a valiant man. 1225.50. he killeth Cephisodorus. ib. he was killed himselfe by Pelopi∣das.: 1226.1
Lcontis a tribe.: 660.30
Leotychidas the first, his apoph∣thegmes.: 461.10
Leotychidas the sonne of Ariston his apophthegmes.: 461.20
Leschenorius, an epithet of A∣pollo.: 1353.50
Lethe.: 609.20
〈 in non-Latin alphabet 〉〈 in non-Latin alphabet 〉. that is to say, The common∣wealth.: 872.40
Letters in Aegypt invented by Mercurie.: 789.20
Letters in the alphabet just 24. how they arise.: 789.30
〈 in non-Latin alphabet 〉〈 in non-Latin alphabet 〉, the gorge or we sand.: 744.10
Leucippe.: 899.30
Leucippidae.: 902.50
Leucippus killed by Poemander.: 899.20
Leucomantis: 1152.20
Levites whereof they tooke that name.: 712.20
Leucothea, what it is.: 64.50
Leucothea kind to her sisters chil∣dren.: 191.20
Leucothea or 〈◊〉〈◊〉 temple admitteth no maide servant to enter into it.: 855.30
Liberality what it is.: 69.10
Libitina, supposed to be Venus. 857.40. her temple how em∣ploied.: ib.
Libs, what winde.: 829.30
P. Licinius vanquished by Perse∣us. 431.40. his demaunde of Perseus.: ib.
Lictors officers of Rome, why so called.: 872.30.40
Life and language ought to concur in a governour.: 352.1
Life is but an illusion.: 603.40
Life solitary and hidden discom∣mended.: 606.20
Life hidden or unknowen, a sen∣tence full of absurdities.: 607.30.40
of Life three sorts.: 9.40
long Life not best.: 521.20
Life of man transitory and 〈◊〉〈◊〉 .: 585.40
Light how delectable it is.: 608.40
Lightning how it is shot foorth.: 1022.30
Lightning. 704.20. what effects it worketh.: 705.1.10
bodies smitten with Lightning 〈◊〉〈◊〉 not.: 705.20
folke a sleepe never blasted with Lightning.: 705.40
what things be smitten with Light∣ning.: ib. 50
Lightning how it cōmeth.: 827.40
Line or flaxe the herbe.: 1289.10
Linus of what Musicke he was the inventor.: 〈◊〉〈◊〉
Lion how stout he is in 〈◊〉〈◊〉 of his whelpes.: 218.30
Lion why the Aegyptians consecra∣ted to the sunne.: 710.50
Lions heads gaping, serve for 〈◊〉〈◊〉 of fountains in Aegypt.: 710.50
Lion how he goeth in 〈◊◊〉〈◊◊〉 .: 959.1
Lions kinde one to another.: 966.1
Lions portraied with mouthes 〈◊〉〈◊〉 open in the porches of the Ae∣gyptians temples.: 1302.30
Literature compared with the 〈◊〉〈◊〉 of fortune and nature.: 7.1
Liver diseased, how it is discove∣red.: 782.50
Lochagas his apophthegmes.: 462.20
Lochia a surname of Diana.: 1142 1.697.20
Locrians law against curiositie.: 139.1
Locrus. 130.1. what cities he built: 893.1
Locusts engendred in Sicilie.: 671.30
Lode-stone how it draweth iron.: 1022.30
Logicke or Dialecticke.: 804.40
Lotos the herbe in Homer.: 1057 50
Love of yoong boies how permitted.: 14.1
Love of what power it is.: 294.295.1143.40
against Love-drinks.: 316.40
Love in yoong persons soone hot and quickly cold.: ib.
of Love or amity foure branches.: 1142.30
Love lively described.: 1143.30
Love of boies compared with that of women.: 〈◊〉〈◊〉
Love 〈◊〉〈◊〉 commended.: ib.
Love a violent affection.: 1138.50

Page [unnumbered]

Cato his saying of Lovers.: 1143.30.
The bounty and goodnesse of Love. 1146.50. how it comes to be called a god.: 1139.10
Love an ancient god.: 1140.20
Love covereth defects and imper∣fections.: 59.40
Love the most auncient worke of Venus.: 1140.20
Lovers be flattcrers.: 93.30
Love teacheth Musuke &c.: 655.50
Love resembleth drunkennesse.: 654.1
Love what resemblance it hath with the Sunne.: 1149.50
why Lovers be Poets.: 654.10
Lovers how they can away with jests.: 667.20
Loxias one of the surnames of A∣pollo.: 103.30
Lucar what mony among the Ro∣mans.: 880.10
Lucifer the starre.: 821.30
Lucina.: 1142.1
Lucretia the Romane lady: 491.30
Lucullus noted by Pompey for his superfluitie. 386.30.40. led by Callisthenes. 394.30. his valour. 437.30. given to pleasure. 438.40. kinde to his yonger brother. 182.1. why bla∣med.: 297.20
Lungs full of pipes and holes to transmite liquors and solide meates.: 744.40
Luperci at Rome, why they sacri∣fice a dogge.: 872.50
Lupercalia.: ib.
Lusts and appetites of sundry sorts.: 567.10.1212.50
Lutatius Catulus erecteth an al∣tar to Saturne.: 909.20
Lycaons sonnes, Eleuther and Le∣badius.: 900.1
Licaeum.: 900.10
Lycas a booke of Ariston his ma∣king.: 18.30
Lycian womē their vertues.: 489.1
Lycia overflowen by the sea.: 489.20
Lyciscus a traytour punished long after his treachery committed.: 540.10
Lycophanes what it is at Lace∣daemon.: 475.40
Lycospades what horses. 677.10. why they be fuller of sto∣macke than others.: 677.20
Lycurgus his apophthegme as tou∣ching education. 4.10. his apophthegmes. 462.20.422.50. his example of two whelps, ib. he caused all vines to be cut down. 19.30.76.40. he brought in base coine. 463.10. hurt by Alcander. ib. 50. his patience. ib. his ordinances in Sparta. 464.40. he ordeined sacrifices of least cost. 402.30. honoured by the oracle of Apollo. 600.20. not blamed for praising him∣selfe.: 305.1
Lycurgus the oratour his paren∣tage. 927.50. his education. 928 1. his state affaires. ib. his fideli∣ty and reputation. ib. 10. his building for the city. 528.10.20. beloved of the people. 928.30. a severe justicer. ib. 20. his authority. ib. 30. his ordinances and 〈◊〉〈◊〉 ib. he enacted that Poets might be free burgesses.: 928.40
Lycurgus ordeined to perpetuate the tragoedies of Aeschylus, Sophocles, and Euripides. ib. he rescued Xenocrates the pht∣losopher for going to prison. 929.1. he saved his wife from the danger of law. ib. his meane apparell. ib. 10. his painfull stu∣die. ib. his apophthegmes. ib. his children endited and acquit. ib. 30. his death and sepulcher. ib. he advanceth the weale pub∣licke. 929.40. his innocencie. ib. his children. ib. 50. his ora∣tions. 930.10. his crowne and statues. ib. honours decreed for him and his. ib. his wealth and bounty. ib. 20. surnamed Ibis.: ib.
Lydian musicke rejected.: 1253.20
Lyde the wife of Callimachus.: 515.10
Lyde an Elegie of his composition: ib.
Lydiades first an usurping tyrant, prooved afterward a good prince.: 543.30
Lying in children to be avoided.: 13 4
Lynceus quicke-sighted.: 238.30
Lyncurium.: 954.30
Lysander his apophthegmes.: 423.50
Lysander refused jewels sent to his daughters. 320.10. unthankfull: 357.40
Lysander slaine by Inachion for want of understanding an ora∣cle.: 1200.30
Lysanoridas combined with the tyrants of Thebes.: 1205.20
Lysanoridas put to death.: 1227.1
Lysias the oratour his parentage and place of nativitie. 921.40. his education. ib. 50. his trou∣bles and exploits. 922.1.10.20 his age and death.: 922.20.30
Lysias the oratour, his orations and writings. 922. 20.30. his stile. ib. 40. commended. 195.10. his eloquence.: 195.10
K. Lysimachus for to quench his thirst lost a kingdome. 416.1.547.40. his apophthegmes.: 416 1
Lysippus how he portraied K. A∣lexander.: 1296.50
Lysis, his reliques.: 1208.1
Lysius the surname of Bacchus.: 330.50

M

MAcareus deslowreth his owne sister.: 914.10
Macedonians plaine spoken men 409.30. their armie after A∣lexanders death compared to Cyclops.: 414.1
Macellus a famous theefe at Rome.: 869.1
Macellum the shambles there.: ib.
Maemactes.: 125.20
Magas how he dealt with Phile∣mon.: 124.50
Mage the sages what they thinke of Oromazes and Arimanius.: 1306.30
Magi the tyrants of Persia.: 375.40
Magistracy shewes a man.: 363.364.&c.
May the moneth why so called.: 879.40
Maidens not permitted to mary upon a feastivall day.: 885.10
Maiden-haire the hearbe why al∣waies greene.: 686.30
Mallacos what it signifieth.: 505.30
Malladies new come, and olde de∣part.: 782.50
Malladies new and strange where∣of they proceed.: 783.10.20
Malladies of the soule compared with those of the body.: 313.20
Malcander king of Byblos.: 1293.40
Males how begotten.: 842.30
Male children and female how they be formed in the wombe.: 847.20
Mallowes.: 339.1
Man why called 〈 in non-Latin alphabet 〉〈 in non-Latin alphabet 〉.: 668.40

Page [unnumbered]

Man most miserable.: 312.50
Mankinde most unhappy.: 312.50
Mans life full of miseries.: 512.30.40
Men derived into three sorts. 601.30. made to doe good.: 393.30
Men unable in the act of genera∣tion.: 844.20.30
Men at what age they come to perfection.: 847.40
Of men in the moone.: 1176.50
Mandragoras cold and procureth sleepe.: 689.40
Mandragoras growing neere to a vine.: 19.40
Maneros who it was.: 1294.10
Manis a king.: 1296.30
Manica. ib. his pride and arro∣gancie. 1278. 20. how he was scoffed by Pasiades.: ib.
〈◊〉〈◊〉 might not be surnamed Marci.: 880.40
M. Manlius sought to be king of Rome.: ib.
Manlius Imperiosus beheadeth his owne sonne.: 910.10
Battell of Mantinea described.: 983.1.10
Mantous.: 154.50
Marcellinus unthankefull to Cn. Pompeius. 439.10. checked by him.: ib.
Marcellus his apophthegme as touching the gods of Taren∣tum.: 429.40
March in old time the first moneth.: 856.10
Mariage in kinred forbidden at Rome.: 852.40.886.1
Mariage love discredited by Pro∣togenes. 1132.50. maintained by Daphnaeus.: ib.
Mariage, a number.: 1035.40
Mariage with a rich and wealthy wife, argued.: 1137.10.20
Mariage with a wife yonger or el∣der.: ib. 40
No Mariages at Rome in May.: 879.30
Mariage with the cousin germains how permitted.: 852.50
of Mariage, precepts.: 315
Maried folke ought to have a re∣verent regard one of another.: 317.20
C. Marius defaited the Cimbri∣ans. 637.1. his apophthegmes. 436.30. he crucified his daugh∣ter Calpurnia. 912.10. he en∣dured the cutting of his vari∣ces. ib. his justice.: ib. 40
Marius and Sylla, how they first fell out.: 350.30
Marius Gurges.: 907.30
Marpissa ravished by Aphareus.: 917.30
Mars and Venus commit adulte∣rie. 24. 30. disguised himselfe, and lay with Sylvia. 913.50 what is meant thereby in Ho∣mer. 25.1. what epithets and at∣tributes he hath. 1140.50. his etymologie.: ib.
Mars opposite unto love.: 1140.40
Mars hath divers acceptions in po∣ets.: 30.10
Mars what God.: 1141.10
Marsyas the minstrell deviseth a hood or muzzle for his cheekes whiles he piped. 122.40. why punished by Apollo.: 761.1
Martiall men ought to be strong of body.: 391.1
Martius Coriolanus.: 631.1
Masanissa an aged king.: 394.1
Masdes a renowmed prince.: 1296 30
Massacre in Argos.: 368.1
Mathematicks what pleasure they affoord.: 590.30
Mathematicks. 1018.40. of three kinds.: 796.50
Mathematicall five solid bodies.: 819.20
Matter.: 768.50.805.30.808.10
the Matter, not the man, to be re∣garded.: 55.30
Meale an unperfect and raw thing 886.10. why called Mylepha∣ton.: 886.20
Meats which are to be refused.: 613.40
for the Medes, leave somewhat.: 750.1
Medica the herbe.: 583.1
Mediocrity or meane, how to be ta∣ken.: 68.50
Mediterranean sea.: 1173.30
Medius an archsophister and flat∣terer in K. Alexanders court.: 104.50
Megaboetes a faire Catamit.: 449.40
Megabyzus pretily reprooved by Apelles.: 96.10.154.40
Megali, a surname of some prince.: 1278.40
Megarians insolency against their principall burgesses.: 894.1
Megisto her vertuous deed.: 492.30
Megisto the wife of Timoleon, her wise speech.: 494.10
Melancholicke persons great drea∣mers, and their dreames most significant.: 1349.50
Melanippides, what he altered in Musicke.: 1257.20
Melanchosike disposition praesage the sicknesse.: 618.20
Melanthius his apophthegme of a tragoedie.: 55.50
Melanthius his speech concerning factions in Athens.: 25.40
Melanthius checketh Gorgias.: 323.20
Melanthius the flattering parasite of K. Alexander Phaeraeus.: 86.10
Melanthia what it is.: 64.50
Melanuri.: 15.20
Melicertaes body cast up with a wrecke.: 717.10
Melichrus a slattering terme.: 93.30
Mellicre what she is.: 398.30
Melisponda.: 712.50
Melissus the Philosopher a good Statist and martiall man.: 1128 20
Melissa wife to Periander.: 330.40
Melissus the sonne of Abron kil∣leth himselfe.: 945.50
Melon one of the conspiratours a∣gainst Archias the Thebane.: 1225.20
Melos women their vertuous act.: 487.30.
Memnon his apophthegme.: 404.50
Memorie in children to be exerci∣sed.: 11.30
Memorie how profitable it is. 11.50. the mother of the Muses. 1131.30. of what power it is.: 1344.1
Menalippe a tragoedie of Euripi∣des.: 1139.30
Menander his comoedies praised. 759.30. much commended be∣fore Aristophanes 942.40. his untimely death.: 943.30
Menander a wise and mild prince. 377.1. highly honoured by his subjects.: 377.1
Menecrates a vain-glorious Phy∣sician. 424.20.449.10. reproo∣ved by Agesilaus.: 424.20
Menedemus shutteth the doore against his friends sonne. 〈◊〉〈◊〉 10. his opinion of vertue.: 64.50
Menelaus and Paris enter com∣bat.: 793.1
Menelaus and Helena debased by Herodotus.: 1230.20
Menelaus came unbidden to A∣gamemnon his feast.: 753.40
Menelaus in Homer protected by Minerva.: 1282.10
〈 in non-Latin alphabet 〉〈 in non-Latin alphabet 〉, what it is.

Page [unnumbered]

MENTIS a temple at Rome. 630 40. when it was dedicated.: 635.1
Mercurie terrestriall and celestial.: 1182.30
Mercurie is come, what it mean∣eth.: 193.10
Mercurie, why he is shrined neere to the graces. 59.20. master of merchants.: 692.30
Mercuriall Daemons.: 1297.50
Mercurie Hegemon.: 290.40
Mercurie the author of Grammar and Musicke.: 1288.30
Mese.: 796.40
Mesoromasdes.: 294.40
Messenger reporting newes of the victory at Marathon.: 984.1
Messenger of the victory at Man∣tinea, how rewarded.: 984.10
Mestor an attribute of Jupiter in Homer, what it signifieth.: 1308.1
Metageitnion and Metageitnia.: 272.30
Metaphors.: 800.1.10
Metellus sacrificeth his owne daughter. 910.30. his secrecie. 197. 30. checked by Cicero.: 439.50
Meteors what they be.: 826.30
〈 in non-Latin alphabet 〉〈 in non-Latin alphabet 〉 and 〈 in non-Latin alphabet 〉〈 in non-Latin alphabet 〉.: 685.40; 890.50
〈 in non-Latin alphabet 〉〈 in non-Latin alphabet 〉 and 〈 in non-Latin alphabet 〉〈 in non-Latin alphabet 〉.: 685.40; 890.50
Methides sepulchre in AEgypt.: 1295.40
Methyer, what it signifieth.: 1310.20
Metiochus a favourite of Peri∣cles.: 365.1
Metrocles challenged the kings of Persia. 299.50. he contemned poverty.: 299.20
Metrodorus his letters commen∣ding bodily pleasures. 595.10. professeth ignorance in historie and poetrie. 590.40. his grosse opinion of pleasure. 1127.10. he vaunteth for rescuing Mythra. 1128. 50. he scorneth Lycur∣gus, Solon, and such.: 1129.20
Mettall mines that have failed to bring forth oare.: 1345.40
Mezentius king of the Tuscanes.: 866.20
Micca her vertuous deed. 492.30. most barbarously misused by one Lucius. 492.50. murdered by him.: 493.1
Mice of the water detested of Zo∣roastres and the Magi.: 711.1
Mice conceive by licking salt.: 728.40
Midas upon a melancholie killed himselfe.: 265.1
Mildenesse of Euclides his bro∣ther.: 130.30
Milesia the daughter of Scedasus.: 946.10
Milesian maidens troubled with melancholy. 496.30. how their rage was repressed.: ib. 40
Milichius an attribute to God.: 125.20
Military exercises fit for youth.: 10 10
Milke not properly called moist as oile is.: 740.40
Milke in women how it is made, and whereto it serveth.: 220.10
Milke-way or Galaxia.: 826.40
Milke how students should use in their diet.: 621.10
Miltiades a tyrant at first, prooved a good captaine.: 543.40
Mimi.: 760.10
a MIND, the efficient cause of all things.: 806.30
Minerva rebuked for piping.: 122.30
Minerva flang away her pipes.: 122 40
Minerva Chalcioecos.: 909.30
Minerva provident.: 381.1
Minerva Itonia.: 796.20
Minerva but one.: 796.20
Minerva Optelitis.: 464.1
Mine and Thine.: 80.30
Mine and Thine reprooved by Plato.: 318.40
K. Minis why accursed by the Ae∣gyptians.: 1290.40
Minos a judge among the dead. 532.20. why he was called Jupi∣ters Oaristes.: 290.10
Minotaures whence they come.: 568.50
Minstrels at Rome disguised in womens apparell.: 869.20
Minstrell pipers forsake Rome.: ib.
Minstrell wenches whether they are to be admitted to sober feasts: 757.20
Minyas his daughters enraged.: 899.30
Mirrors and the resemblances in them.: 837.20
Mirrors of divers sorts and their reflexions.: 1170.1
Mirth to be joined with serious af∣faires.: 653.1
Misogyne a temple of Hercules.: 1198.1
Mithridates, one who for eating and drinking wan the best game. 655.30. surnamed Dionysus: ib.
K. Mithridates escaped death by the meanes of Demetrius.: 415.20
Mitres, who he was and what it signifieth.: 1036.1
Mixolydian musicke who invented: 1253.20
Mixarchagenas who it is.: 895.40
Mixture of elements.: 814.40
Mneuis a beefe or bull in Helio∣polis.: 1300.50
〈 in non-Latin alphabet 〉〈 in non-Latin alphabet 〉, how defined.: 953.1
〈 in non-Latin alphabet 〉〈 in non-Latin alphabet 〉, mother of the Muses.: 11.30.796.30
Mnesarete her image of beaten gold. 1195. her name was also Phryne. ib. why named Phryne: 1195.1
Mnesiphilus.: 336.40
Mnesiphilus kind to Themisto∣cles.: 398.20
Mockes and scornes to be abidden with patience.: 48.10
Mockers and scorners how to be answered.: ib.
Modesty a great token of progresse in vertue.: 253.10.20
Moderation in both fortuues com∣mended.: 510.20.30
〈 in non-Latin alphabet 〉〈 in non-Latin alphabet 〉.: 29.1.679.30.50
Moist what thing is properly cal∣led.: 740.30
Molionidae. 1106.20. massacred by Hercules.: 1194.40
Molpus the minstrell.: 896.40.
Molus the father of 〈◊〉〈◊〉 found headlesse.: 1330.10
Monarchia what it is. 941.20. it is the best government.: ib. 50
Monethly termes or purgations of women.: 220.30
Moneths first and second to what gods consecrated.: 858.40
Moneths attributed to Juno.: 876.1
Monogenes the name of Proser∣pina, and the reason thereof.: 1182.30
Monophagi in Aegina.: 901.50
Monsters how engendred.: 843.1
Mony with the stampe of Janus face and the prow or poope of a ship.: 864.50
Mony with the stampe of a beefe, sheepe, and a swine.: 865.10
Moone at full what effects it hath.: 697.30.40
Moone slow, and of a feeble heat.: 1168.50
Moones upon the shooes of the no∣blest Senatours in Rome.: 875.30
Moone of what substance it is.: 1183.10

Page [unnumbered]

Moone the type of this worlds mu∣tability.: 875.40
Moone a most pure mirrour.: 1161 1
at full Moone women have easiest child-birth.: 876.10
whether the Moone be earth.: 1163 1
the Moones substance.: 824.30
the Moone whether it be a dimme fire.: 1162.1
the Moones three motions. 1177. 10. her magnitude. 824.40. 1172.1. illuminate from the Sunne.: ib. 50
Moone why it falleth not.: 1163.20
the Moones forme or figure.: 824.50
Moone within the confines of the earth. 1165.20. her seven shapes 825.1. her illuminations. ib. 10. her ecclipse. 825.20. her month∣ly occultations. 825.40. how she is illumined from the Sunne.: 1169.10
the Moones face, or unequall appa∣rition therein.: 825.50
the face appeering in the Moone, and the cause thereof.: 1160
the Moone hath divers denomina∣tions.: 1329.1
the Moone inhabited.: 825.50.1177.1178
the Moone worketh moist effects.: 1179.10
the Moone is named Pseudopha∣nes.: 826.1
Moone-shine hurtfull to babes, and for sleepe.: 697.10.20
Moone how farre distant from the Sunne.: 826.1
the tale of the Moone and her mo∣ther.: 338.10
Morall vertue what it is.: 64.30
Morows after Kalends, Nones, and Ides, dismall daies.: 858.20
Motes in the Sunne.: 770.40
Mothers love their sonnes better than their daughters. 321. 50. they ought to suckle their owne babes. 4.30. how tender they be over their infants.: 220.50.221.1.10
Moüth, a name of Isis, what it sig∣nifieth.: 1310.20
Motion what it is.: 815.40
of Motion sixe sorts.: 831.40
to Mourne for the dead, what nati∣ons be addicted most.: 523.10
Mucius Scaevola his valorous re∣solution.: 907.1
Mucius or Mutius Scaevola.: 629 30
Mulbery tree not cut downe at A∣thens.: 749.30
Mules why barren.: 844.20
a Mules craft detected by Thales.: 964.40
a Mule rewarded at Athens.: 963.20
a Mullet hard to be caught.: 971.20
Mulius.: 634.20
Multitude not to be flattered and pleased.: 7.20
Mummius mooved to pittie with the verses cited by a yoong lad.: 787.20
Murderers of the Poet Ibycus re∣vealed by their owne wordes.: 201.50
Musaea, what houses.: 141.50
Muses why called in Greeke 〈 in non-Latin alphabet 〉〈 in non-Latin alphabet 〉. how they be severally emploied.: 799.10.20.30
Muses three, named Hypate, Me∣se, and Nete.: 796.40
Muses why nine.: 796.20
Muses at first but three. 796.30 why they be many.: 796.20.30
Muses named 〈 in non-Latin alphabet 〉〈 in non-Latin alphabet 〉.: 795.50
Mushromes of Italy.: 613.40
Mushromes whether they breed by thunder.: 704.1
Musicall discourses rejected by E∣picurus.: 591.30
Musicke how to be emploied.: 1249.1
Musicke ariseth from three causes.: 654.20
Musicke used in warre among the Lacedaemonians.: 477.1
Musicke or melody of three kinds.: 796.40.
Musicke Phrygian.: 1251.20.
Musicke Dorian.: 1251.20.
Musicke Lydian.: 1251.20.
Musicke sorteth well with martiall knights.: 1274.50
Musicke why used at feasts.: 1263.10
Musicke necessary in the managing of the state.: 1262.20
the effects of Musicke in a common wealth.: 1262.30
lawes of Musicke not to broken.: 1261.1
Musicall notes, Mese, Hypate and Nete, answerable to the three faculties of mans soule.: 1025.10
Musicke doth inebriate more than wine.: 750.50
Musicks complaint to Justice.: 1257 40
Musicians ditties of what matter they are to be made.: 25.20
Musicke plaine commended in La∣cedaemon.: 477.10
Musicke Chromaticke.: 592.30
Musicke harmonicall.: 592.30
Musicke highly regarded in olde time.: 1256.30
Musike commended.: 263.10
the use of Musicke in warre.: 1256.30
Musicke fitter for merry 〈◊〉〈◊〉 than for sorrow and sadnesse.: 758.10
the use of Musicke.: 1261.40
Must or new wine doth not soone inebriate or make drunke. 693. 30. how it continueth sweet long: 1012.20
Mutabilitie of this life.: 511.1
Mycale the blinde mouse deified by the Aegyptians.: 710.40
Myconos what it is.: 646.30
Mymactes, an attribute to God.: 125.20
Myrtia Venus.: 857.1
Myrionimus, an attribute of Isis.: 1309.1
Myro her piteous death.: 495.10
Myronides his apophthegme.: 418 40
Myrrhe burnt in perfume by the Aegyptians at noone.: 1318.50
Myrrhina a sumptuous strumpet.: 936.40
Myrtle why not used in the chappel of the goddesse Bona. 856.50. consecrated to Venus. ib. why it is alwaies greene.: 686.30
Myson his apophthegme to Chi∣lon.: 878.50

N

NAmes among the Romanes men have three, women twaine.: 884.30
Fore-names when given to the Romanes children.: 884.10
Fore-Names how they be written.: 884.40
Names of gods, how to be taken in Poets.: 29.50
Names of vertues attributed to vices the overthrow of states.: 93.40
Namertes his apophthegme.: 467.10
Naphtha about Babylon.: 723.50
Narcislus, why the daffodille is so called.: 683.50
Narrations historicall, resemble pictures.: 983.50
Native country which is properly called.: 272.20
Nature what it is.: 817.30.805.1 1114.1115.
Nature why called 〈 in non-Latin alphabet 〉〈 in non-Latin alphabet 〉.: 1101.1

Page [unnumbered]

Naturall heat how it is excited.: 611.40
Naturall is finite; Vnnaturall, infi∣nite.: 782.10
Naturall Philosophy wherein it consisteth.: 804.40
Naturall things.: 805.1
Nature contented with a little.: 1179.40
Nature of what power for attai∣ning to vertue.: 3.1
Nauplius assisted by the Chalci∣dians.: 898.1
Nausicaa in Homer, how to be praised or blamed.: 35.20
Nausicaa by Homer, compared to a date tree.: 772.10
Nausicaa in Homer washing her clothes.: 658.40
〈 in non-Latin alphabet 〉〈 in non-Latin alphabet 〉.: 738.40
Neaera the wife of Hypsicreon enamoured of Promedon.: 496 20
Necessitas non habet legem.: 400.40
Necessity.: 797.50.1033.10
Of Necessity what is the essence.: 816.30
Necessary defined.: 1051.20
Necessity what it is.: 816.20
Nectar.: 338.10.1177.30
〈 in non-Latin alphabet 〉〈 in non-Latin alphabet 〉 in Homer.: 791.40
Negligence corrupteth the good∣nesse of nature.: 3.20
good Neighbours, a great treasure.: 418.20
Nemanous what it sgnifieth.: 1293.40
Nemertes what Daemon.: 157.40
Nemesis, what it is.: 768.1
Nepenthes.: 644.10
Nephalia. 712. 50. what sacrifi∣ces.: 621.50
Nephthe or Nepthis borne. 1292. 20. what other names she hath.: ib.
Neptune Equestris.: 867.20
Neptune why pourtraied with a three forked mace.: 1317.20
Neptune surnamed Phytalmios. 717.20.780.1. surnamed 〈 in non-Latin alphabet 〉〈 in non-Latin alphabet 〉.: ib. 10
Neptune and Jupiter compared together.: 42.1
Neptune many times vanquished: 792.1.10
Nero abused and corrupted by flatterers. 93.50. his soule tor∣mented in hell. 560. 50. he hardly escaped murdering.: 196.20
Nessus the Centaure.: 870.40
Nestis the water.: 808.1
Nestor feedeth the ambitious hu∣mour of Vlisses.: 663.1
Nestor and Calchas compared together.: 38.30
Nestor milde in rebuking. 398.1 why esteemed above Laertes, or Peleus.: 389.20
Nete. 796.40. how it is derived.: 1025.20
Nets why they rotte more in win∣ter than in summer.: 1007.50
Newes forbidden to be harkened after in the city Locri.: 139.1
Nicander his apophthegme.: 467.20
Nicanor wonne by the liberality of K. Philip.: 408.50
〈 in non-Latin alphabet 〉〈 in non-Latin alphabet 〉, that is to say, victory, where∣of it is derived.: 772.1
Nicias the captaine by his super∣stition overthrowen.: 265.10
Nicias the painter how much ad∣dicted to his worke.: 387.1. 589.30
Nicocles. K. of Cyprus his libe∣rality to Isocrates.: 924.30
Nicocrates his tyranny. 498.10. murdered by Daphnis.: 499.30
Nicolai certeine dates, why so cal∣led.: 772.20
Nicolaus a peripateticke Philoso∣pher.: ib.
Nicomedes. K. of Bithynia made himselfe vassall to the Romans.: 1276.40
Nicostratus his apophthegme. 425.20. a concurrent of Phau∣lius, and detectour of his baw∣dry.: 1144.30
Nicturus a starre, the same that Phaenon or Saturne.: 1180.40
Nicostrata the daughter of Phoe∣dus.: 948.10
Niger the great Rhetorician died with overstraining his voice.: 620.10
Night meet for the sports of Ve∣nus. 692. 10. more resonant than the day.: 770.10.
Night what it is.: 1000.1
Night and eclipse of the sunne com∣pared.: 1171.20.30
Nightingales teach their yong ones to sing.: 966.50
Niloxenus.: 327.1
Nilus water is thought to pingui∣fy and make corpulent.: 1289.30
Nilus water why drawen in the night by sailers for their drinke.: 774.10
Nilus, inundation whereof it is caused. 833. 10. the height of the rising thereof.: 1304.40
Nine, a number resembling the male. 884. 20. the first square triangle number.: 884.30
Niobe over-sorrowful for the losse of her children. 526. 40. her children slaine by Latona.: 266.50
The Lady Niobes daughters kil∣led.: 1145.10
Nisus built the city Nisaea.: 893.20
Nobility of what esteeme.: 6.40
Nobility of birth alone, not com∣mended.: 46.1
〈 in non-Latin alphabet 〉〈 in non-Latin alphabet 〉, what they be.: 953.1
A Noise from without sooner heard within than contrariwise.: 769.10
〈 in non-Latin alphabet 〉〈 in non-Latin alphabet 〉, why lawes be so called.: 680.10
〈 in non-Latin alphabet 〉〈 in non-Latin alphabet 〉 in musicke of sundry sorts.
Nonae Capratinae.: 632.30
Nones.: 858.1
After Noone Romans made no league nor treaty of peace.: 878.50
Noses hawked in estimation a∣mong the Persians, and why?: 403.1
NOTHING TOO MUCH. 1201. 10. 345.50. 526. 50. This Mot hath ministred mat∣ter of many questions and dispu∣tations.: 1354.10
Nothing.: 1098.10
Notions of divers sorts.: 836.10
Notus the winde, why so called.: 1025.20
Nources who are to be chosen.: 4.40
Nourishment and groweth in ani∣mall creatures.: 849.1
Nourishment or feeding of infants.: 4.20
Nouriture, see education.
Novv.: 1019.40
〈 in non-Latin alphabet 〉〈 in non-Latin alphabet 〉, 858.10. named, Nonae.: ib.
Nownes and verbs sufficient for speech.: 1027.10
Nuceria killeth Phenius Firmus her husbands base sonne.: 915.40
Nullity, or not being after this life condemned.: 604.30.40.50
Numa Pompilius a sage & Phi∣losophicall king. 855. 20. a peaceable prince.: 856.30
Numa Pompilius. 630. 10. his raigne ascribed to fortune.: 633.30
Number the principall of all things.: 806.40
Numbers even defective.: 868. 50
Number odde, perfect.: ib.

Page [unnumbered]

Nundinae what they were.: 865.40
Nympha in breeding of bees what it is.: 670.40
Nymphaeus a captaine of the Melians.: 487.30
Nymphs age.: 1327.40
Nymphs Nomades.: 1333.30

O

OAristes.: 290.10
to Oblivion an altar.: 792.10
Ocean represented the Moone.: 1161.10
Ochimus.: 896.30
Ochna the daughter of Collo∣nus. 900. 30. killeth her selfe.: ib. 40
Ochus a wicked king of Persia. 486. 50. why he was called by the Aegyptians, The sword.: 1291.50
Ochus by the Aegyptians called an asse. 1300.1. he killed their Apis.: ib.
Ocridion.: 896.30
Ocrisia the supposed mother of Servius Tullius. 635. 40. strangely conceived with childe.: 636.1
Octaedra.: 768.20.819.20.1020 30
Ocytocium.: 956.10
Odours sweet proceed from heat.: 655.20
Odours smell better a farre off: 657.50
Oeconomie. See House-govern∣ment.
Oedipus overthrowen by his own curiosity. 142.40. he plucketh out his owne eyes.: 223.1
Oenomaus loved to have a race of good horses.: 903.40
Oenuphis the priest and prophet of Heliopolis in AEgypt.: 1291.20
Oeolycus his funerals.: 716.20
Oeonoloae.: 899.40
Oeonus the sonne of Lycimnius.: 880.30
Ogygie what Iland.: 1180.20
〈 in non-Latin alphabet 〉〈 in non-Latin alphabet 〉 who they be.: 28.40
〈 in non-Latin alphabet 〉〈 in non-Latin alphabet 〉 of divers significations. 29.1 an Oinion commended by Homer.: 709.30
Oinions rejected by Isis priests, and why.: 1290.20
Oke branches made the Civik co∣ronet at Rome.: 880.50
Okes honoured.: 749.20
the Olde age of divers princes and rulers, happy in their govern∣ment.: 385.1.10
Olde age berest of bodily pleasures.: 386.50
Olde age whereof it commeth.: 849 50
Olde age hath recreations. 388.20 it is freed from envy.: ib. 30
Olde age how to be secured from contempt.: 389.10
Olde men fit for to be rulers.: 389.40
Olde age how it is commendable for government.: 390.20
Olde men unmeet to mary.: ib. 30
Olde age why honored most in La∣cedaemon.: 398.50
Olde age not unfit for government. 383.1.10. it should not be idle.: 384.1
Olde folke why they drinke meere wine. 656.40. wherefore dull in all senses.: ib.
Olde folke see better a farre off. 657.10. they love to be asked many questions.: 664.1
Olde men soone drunken.: 687.10
Olde men drie. 687.30. why called in Greeke, 〈 in non-Latin alphabet 〉〈 in non-Latin alphabet 〉.: ib.
Olde age to what accidents subject.: 687.50
Oligarchy what it is.: 941.20
Olive tree wood, for what fire it serveth best.: 697.1
Olympus an ancient Musician.: 1250.10
Q. Olympias words of a Thessa∣lian woman whom the King her husband loved. 319. 30. her speech of a yong gentleman new∣ly maried.: 319.40
Omomi.: 1306.10
Omphalos what part of the world.: 1321.40
Omphis, what it signifieth.: 1304.40
Onobatis, who she was.: 889.1
Onochus king of the Aenians. 896.20. killed by his owne men.: ib.
Onomademus his counsell to have alwaies some adversaries. 244. 10. a great politician. ib. his apophthegmes.: ib.
Onoscelis how ingendred.: 914.20
Opium what it is, and the force thereof.: 684.40
at the Oracles why they made a great sound with basons &c.: 854.10
Oracles of Apollo delivered in rude verse.: 1188.1
Oracle at Delphi why it hath gi∣ven over to answer in verse.: 1189.20
Oracles delivered in prose.: 1197.20.1198
from Oracles why poesie is rejected.: 1199.40
Oracles why given in verse and ob∣scurely in old time.: 1199.1200
Oracles why more plaine of late time than before.: 1200.40.50
an Oracle bidding the Greekes to double the altar at Delos.: 1207.20
Oracle of Lebadia.: 1323.50
Oracles why for the most part they ceased.: ib.
Oracle of Ptous Apollo.: ib.
Oracle of Amphiaraus.: 1324.1
Oracle of Tegyrae.: 1324.10
Oracle at Delphi in olde time not frequented.: 1326.20
the reasons discussing why Oracles cease.: 1343.1
Oracles by what meane they be performed.: 1344.20
Oracle at Delphi, by what occasi∣on it began first.: 1345.10
Oracle of Tyresias how it came to faile.: 1346.10.
Oracles of Mopsus and of Am∣philochus.: 1346.10
Oracle of Mopsus, how it was tri∣ed by the governour of Cilicia.: 1346.20
Oratours pleading at the Pythique games for the prize.: 716.20
Oratory wherein it cōsisteth.: 796.1
Oratour, whereof derived.: 866.50
Oratours and warriours compared together.: 987.40
Order in the composition of the world.: 646.10
Order belongeth to God.: 1167.10
Order in feasts.: 646.10
the Order of setting guests at the table.: 649.30
Orestes furious.: 857.1
Orestes how he was feasted. 642. 50. how he was feasted by the linage of Demophon.: 678.30
Orestes revengd his fathers and sisters death.: 916.50
Orgilaus.: 380.50
Orion what starre.: 1295.50
〈 in non-Latin alphabet 〉〈 in non-Latin alphabet 〉 and 〈 in non-Latin alphabet 〉〈 in non-Latin alphabet 〉, what they be.: 1062.40
Ornaments of women what they be: 320.10
Oromasdes.: 1044.1
Oromazes, what God.: 1336.1
Orontes his apophthegm.: 404.40
Orpheus an ancient Poet & Mu∣sician.: 1250.20
Orphne.: 100.1
Orthios what musicke.: 1251.10
Orus his fable.: 1044.10

Page [unnumbered]

Orus or Horus the elder, the same that Apollo.: 1292.20.30
Orus his answers to his father O∣siris. 1294.40. he vanquished Typhon in sundrie battels.: 1294.1295
Oryx a beast observing the Dog∣siarres rising.: 968.30
Osiris what he signifieth.: 778.30
Osiris, how the name is derived. 1291.20.1308.40. 1311.30. how he is portraied.: ib.
Osiris the Sunne, and Isis the Moone.: 1308.50
of Osiris and Isis the fable.: 1292.1
Osiris borne. ib. 10. he reduced Aegypt to civilitie. 1292.30. supposed to be Bacchus. ib. found by Isis. 1294. 10. why there be many monuments and sepulchres of his. 1294.20. his body, where interred. 1295.30 his corps dismembred by Ty∣phon.: 1294.20
Osiris, Isis and Typhon allegori∣zed.: 1300.10
Osiris shut up in a chest, what it signifieth.: 1303.10
Osiris his sepulture. 1304.30. how he is pourtraied hieroglyphical∣ly. 1308.1.10. his pollicy to vanquish his enemies and to rule his subjects. 1315.40. his robes.: 1318.1
Otacaustes.: 143.1
Otacaustae, who they be. the Oth that the judges in Aegypt tooke.: 143.30.
: 404.50
Othes not rashly to be taken.: 860.20
Othe of the Pythagoreans.: 806.50
The Other.: 1031.1
Othryades his valour.: 907.20
Othryadas traduced by Herodo∣tus.: 1231.20.30
Otis a bird delighting in the fellow ship of horses.: 〈◊〉〈◊〉
Overweening in yoong men is to be rid away.: 53.40
Ovihj, how the name came at Rome.: 865.10
Oxyrynchites, what people.: 1289.50
Oxyrynchos, what fish.: ib.
Oyle 〈◊〉〈◊〉 transparence & 〈◊〉〈◊〉 in the sea.: 1007.30
Oyle why Homer calieth Moist.: 740.30
Oyle the onely moist and liquid 〈◊〉〈◊〉 that will burne.: 740.50
Oyle best in the top of the vessell.: 747.30
Oyle will not be mingled with any liquor.: 675.30.748.1
Oyle an enemie to plants. 675.30 hurtfull to Bees.: ib.
Oyle of all liquors most transparent 994.20. it allaieth the waves of the sea. ib. it is full of aire.: ib.
Oyle why it breedeth much rust in brasse.: 1187.30
〈◊〉〈◊〉 , people why so called.: 893.
〈 in non-Latin alphabet 〉〈 in non-Latin alphabet 〉, who he is.: 225.20
〈 in non-Latin alphabet 〉〈 in non-Latin alphabet 〉, that is to say, Fish, is put for all other meats. 708.1. what it 〈◊〉〈◊〉 .: 775.30
〈 in non-Latin alphabet 〉〈 in non-Latin alphabet 〉, that is, Gluttons.: ib.
〈 in non-Latin alphabet 〉〈 in non-Latin alphabet 〉, of the Stoickes.: 1092.30

P

P. Or Pi, the letter in Greeke how it differeth from other mute consonants.: 789.1
P for B in the Aeolique dialect.: 738.30
Pacification in civil dissentions how to be made.: 380.20
Paean the song, sorteth well with Apollo.: 1358.10
Paedaretus his apophthegmes.: 425 10.468.20
Paegnia.: 760.10
Paines be durable, but pleasures momentanie.: 582.583
Paines excessive not durable.: 49.1
Palamedes devised foure letters of the alphabet.: 789.20
Palamnaeus: 896.1
Palaestinus who he was.: 1294.10
Palaestra where of it tooke the name: 672.40
Palintocia, what it is.: 893.50
Palladium the image.: 92.50
Pallas her image devised with a dragon by it.: 1317.10
Palladin recovered by Ilus and Metellus.: 911.30
Pambaeotra, what solemnity.: 947.40
Pammenes reprooved Homer for his order in raunging a bat∣tle.: 649.1145
Pamylia what feast.: 1292.10
Pamylitia, a feast to the honour of Priapus.: 1301.50
the great Pan dead.: 1332.1
Pan.: 808.50
Pan and the world differ.: 809.1
〈 in non-Latin alphabet 〉〈 in non-Latin alphabet 〉, whereof derived.: 1310.10
Pan the god of heard-men.: 873.
Panagra what net.: 972.10.20.50
Pancration, what exercise.: 672.50.364.40
Pandarus taxed for vanitie.: 24.40
Pandecles an attribute given to Isis.: 1309.1
Pandora in Hesiodus.: 514.20
Panegyricus an oration penned by Isocrates.: 988.20
Panique terrors or affrights: 1193 1.1142.50.425.40.488.40
faire Panthea loved by Araspes.: 257.20
Panthoidas his apophthegmes.: 467.30
Paracyptusa.: 1152.20
Paradoxes of the Stoicks.: 1083.30
Parallelo grammon what 〈◊〉〈◊〉 .: 1036.30
Paralos the ship.: 364.30.
a Parasites portraiture.: 90.40
〈 in non-Latin alphabet 〉〈 in non-Latin alphabet 〉, 〈◊〉〈◊〉 defined.: 953.1
Pardiae, what 〈◊〉〈◊〉 .: 957
Parentage how important both waies.: 〈◊〉〈◊〉
Parents chalenge the 〈◊〉〈◊〉 next to God. 176.10. most de∣lighted in the love of their owne sonnes.: 〈◊〉〈◊〉
Parents wicked have begotten good chidren.: 545
Pariere what she is.: 23.40
Paris in Homer resembleth a wanton.: 398.40
Parisa.: 988.10
Papyrius Romanus deflowred his owne sister.: 914.20
Paralli a faction at Athens.: 1149 10
Parmenides defended against Colotes. 1116.40. his singular commendation.: 1128.10
Parmenoes sow.: 715.30
Parmeno crying like a swine. 23.1 all Parts of speech in one verse.: 1026.40
Parts of speech all save Verbe and Noune, to what use they 〈◊〉〈◊〉 .: 1027.50
Participle what it is.: 1029.10
Partridges how subtill and craftie they be. 964.50. their naturall affection to their yong. 964.50. carefull over them. 219.10. their subtilty. 219.1. the male kinde to the female.: 954.30
Parysatis her apophthegme.: 404.30
Pasiades how he checked Lysi∣machus.: 1278.20
Pasiphae.: 317.1
Passion of the soule what it is.: 67.40
Passions different from reason.: 71.30
Passions not to be rooted out quite.: 76.50
Passions how divided.: 799.20
Passion counterfect, we can abide to

Page [unnumbered]

see, but not in deed.: 715.1.10
Pataecion, a notable theefe.: 28.10
Pater patratus who he was.: 871.20
Patience of Socrates. 12.30. 129 30. of K. Agathocles. 1261. of K. Antigonus. 126.1. of Arce∣silaus. 129.20. of Archytas and Plato.: 12.40
Patience commended.: 242.40
Patratus what it signifieth.: ib. 30
Patres and Patres Conscripti at Rome, who they were.: 870.20
Patroclus his funerall obsequies and games of prize.: 716.20.
Patroclus commended himselfe.: 304.20
Paulus Aemilius his Apoph∣thegmes. 431.40. the osse that hee observed of his daughter Tertia. ib. 50. his infortunitie in the losse of his children. 432. 20. his contempt of golde and silver. ib. compared with king Perseus. 158.20. curious in the dispose of feasts. 646.1. his for∣tune.: 630.10
Pausanias his treason and death.: 909.30
Pausanias the sonne of Cleom∣brotus his apophthegmes.: 467.30
Pausanias the sonne of Plistonax his apophthegmes.: 468.1
Pausanias troubled in conscience for the abuse and murder of Cleonic.: 547.20
Pauson the painter, and the tale of him.: 1188.20
Peach dedicated to Harpocrates.: 1314.1
Pedetes: 904.40
Pediaei a faction in Athens.: 1149.10
Pegasus Bellerophontes horse.: 164.40.
Peinting a mute poesie.: 95.50
Peinters excellent, were Atheniens.: 982.20
a Peinter, who had peinted cocks unskilfully.: 104.40
Peitho. 630.1. her image why pla∣ced with Venus.: 316.20
Pelamides fishes, why so called.
Pelias Achilles speare, Patrocles would not meddle with.: 97.1
Pelopidas his apophthegmes.: 428.10
〈 in non-Latin alphabet 〉〈 in non-Latin alphabet 〉, what it signifieth.: 1310 10
〈 in non-Latin alphabet 〉〈 in non-Latin alphabet 〉.: 1341.20. 1356.50.
of Pente came 〈 in non-Latin alphabet 〉〈 in non-Latin alphabet 〉.: 1341.30
Pentagons.: 1020.50
Pentathus.: 716.15
Peueleus.: 899.20
People are to be led by the cares.: 353.30
Pepromene, whereof derived.: 1080.30
Perdicca his moderation toward K. Alexander.: 1283.40
Periander why he burnt in his wives funerals her habiliments. 602.10. master of the banket of the seven Sages. 326.50. he was none of the seven Sages.: 1354.20
Periander tyrant of Ambracia, killed by his owne Ganymede or Catamite.: 1155.20
Pericles noted by Cratinus for his slownesse. 988.30. he praiseth himselfe without blame and en∣vie. 303.1.302.50. why he dis∣robed the image of Minerva. 283.40. his apophthegmes. 419 20. his apophthegme as touch∣ing speech not 〈◊〉〈◊〉 . 7.50 how hee admonished himselfe. 651.40. surnamed Olympius. 529.10. how he bare the death of his two sonnes.: ib.
Pericles eloquent. 353.10. a singu∣lar polititian.: 365.40
Periclitus an ancient musician.: 1250.40
Peripneumonia.: 745.20
Periscylacismus.: 873.1
Persephone or Proserpina.: 1181.50
Persian women their prowesse. 486.: 40
Persian kings allow their slaves and dogs to be served from their own table.: 749.40
Persian king how hee enterteined Antalcides the Lacedaemonian.: 761.20
Persian kings of what water they drinke.: 272.50
Persian king called by the Asians the great king.: 424.10
Persian kings not drunken in the presence of their wives. 318.10 they count al slaves but their wives.: 294.30
Persians not merry at the bourd in their wives presence.: 642.30
Persian Sages procure their owne death.: 299.40
Perswasion.: 797.50
Pestilence remedied by making great fires.: 1318.50
the great Pestilence at Athens in Thucydides.: 〈◊〉〈◊〉
Petron mainteineth 183 worlds.: 1335
Petromus a flatterer about Nero the emperour.: 98.40
Phaeacians in Homer 〈◊〉〈◊〉 woers, cate no fish.: 779.40
Phaedra compasseth the death of Hippolitus.: 916.1
Phaedus a captaine of the The∣banes.: 948.1
Phaenician letters in number 〈◊〉〈◊〉 , invented by Cadomus.: 789.20
Phaenon what starre. 821.40. the same that Saturne.: 1180.40
Phaethon what starre.: 821.40
Phagilus who it is.: 〈◊〉〈◊〉
Phagrus the fish.: 229.1
Phalaris hated of the 〈◊〉〈◊〉 .: 377.10
Phalaris a tyrant.: 917.10
Phalarts abused by slatterers. 〈◊〉〈◊〉 . he justly executed Perillus.: 917.20
Phallus.: 214.30.1294.30
Phallephoria what 〈◊〉〈◊〉 .: 1292.20
Phanaeus, an epithet of Apollo.: 135.3
Phantasium whereof derived.: 836 30
Pharos the Isle, become part of the continent of Aegypt.: 1303.50
Pharicum a poison.: 360.1
〈◊〉〈◊〉 her piteous death.: 1189.40
〈 in non-Latin alphabet 〉〈 in non-Latin alphabet 〉, what pipe it is.: 744.20
Phaulius an Argive prostituted his owne wife.: 1144.30
〈 in non-Latin alphabet 〉〈 in non-Latin alphabet 〉 signifieth both the beech tree and the mast.: 32.1
Phemius a musician.: 1249.40
Phemius king of the 〈◊〉〈◊〉 .: 892.10
Phiditia.: 861.50.743.1.762.1
Phidon his notorious treacherie.: 945.20
Philadelphus a fit epithet for a prince.: 307.1
Philammon an ancient musician.: 1249.1
Philanthropon what musicke.: 〈◊〉〈◊〉
Philemon an old poet.: 385.50
Philemon how he was punished by Magas.: 75.10
Philippus tyrannizing in 〈◊〉〈◊〉 with Archias, murdred by Cha∣ron and Lysitheus.: 1225.20
Philip, Callias his 〈◊〉〈◊〉 .: 〈◊〉〈◊〉
K. Philip of Macedonie reproo∣ved by a musician. 668.20. 1274. 10. his commendation and apophthegmes. 408.30. his apophthegme as touching the Greeks revolting frō him to T. Quintius. 1228.1. 〈◊〉〈◊〉 suspecteth his own prosperity. 408.30. 〈◊〉〈◊〉

Page [unnumbered]

trustful of fortune. 513.40. his clemencie. ib. how he saved the credit of his host that invited him. 612.40, his patience. ib. 40 124.30.40. his bounty to Nica∣nor. 408.40.50. made better by slanders of enimies 409.1. his pleasant conceit to his Chirur∣gian. 409. 10. he plaieth with the names Hecateros and Amphoteros. ib. his compari∣son of Demosthenes orations with Isocrates. 932. 30. his counsel to his sonne Alexander. ib. 30.40. his liberality. 409.40 his demeanour at Chaeronaea. 763. 20. he recommendeth to Alexander the philosopher A∣ristotle. 410. 20. wounded in the eie. 908. 50. he checketh a judge commended unto him by Antipater. ib. his behaviour to Machetas in case of wrong and judgement. 410.30. noted for rasing the city Olynthus. 55. 10. his uprightnesse in judge∣ment. 410. 30. his trust in An∣tipater. ib. 40. reprooved mildly by a minstrell. ib. 50.108 1. his disagreement with his wife and sonne, taxed by De∣maratus. ib. reprooved by an old woman.: 411.1
Philip the sonne of Demetrius repelled from Chios by women.: 485.50
Philippides his answere to K. Ly∣simachus.: 136.30
Philippides the Poet refuseth to know kings secrets.: 199.50.416.10
Philistus.: 1145.40
Philoctetes.: 715.20
Philomela.: 777.1
Philometus the tyrant of the Phocoeans.: 1189.40
Philometor a fit epithet for a prince.: 307.1
Philopappus a courteous prince.: 659.40
Philophanes a professed Rhetori∣cian.: 444.10
Philopoemen.: 372.10
Philopsi who they be.: 708.1
Philosophie what it is. 804.30 how it is divided.: ib.
Philosophers 〈◊〉〈◊〉 .: 805.40
Philosophers ought to converse with Princes and great men,: 289.30.40
Philosophie commended. 9.1. it is the Physicke of the soule.: 9.10
Of Philosophie the fruits.: 9.10
Of Philosophie three parts.: 796.50.1059.50
Philosophie Active or Practive.: 804.50
Philosophers how to be deemed.: 1266.1
Philosophers their sundry opini∣ons of the gods, and principles of the world.: 1306.1307
Philotas a minion of K. Alexan∣der, by his owne folly over∣throwen.: 1280.10
Philotimus his answere to a pa∣tient of his.: 57.40.34.40
Philoxenus the sonne of Eryxis a glutton.: 606.30
Philoxenus solliciteth K. Alex∣ander to wantonesse.: 596.30
Philoxenus the musician made a sale of all that he had.: 288.20
Phloeon.: 904.30
Phoebus.: 497.20
Phocion his poverty. 421. 10. crosse unto the common people. ib. how he tooke his death.: 422.10
Phocion compared with De∣mosthenes. 355.1. a just ruler. 360.10. his magnanimity at his death. 304. 20. he retorted a scoffe upon Demades. 364.1. commended for his selfe-praise. 364.20. his apophthegme. 420.50. aged and yet a good ruler 394.1. a frugall man.: 211.20
Phorea women their deeds.: 491.10
Phocis dames their vertuous acts: 484.30
Phocus his pitifull history. 947.30. his murder revenged.: 948.1
Phoebidas his apophthegme. 469.10. he held Thebes with a garison.: 1204.10
Phoenician letters. See Phoenici∣um.
Phaenix the birds age.: 1327.40
Phaenix the tutour of Achilles. 5.20. he instructeth Achilles to bridle anger.: 35.10
Pholia what disease of a beare.: 965.10
Phora in dauncing.: 799.50
Phosphoria.: 1121.50
Phosphori Proeresij.: ib.
Phosphorus what starre.: 821.40
Phraaces king of the Parthians.: 438.40
Phrygnis enamoured of Pieria.: 496.1
Phryne the courtisan shrined in gold.: 1276.30
Phryne the famous courtisan, ab∣solved by the Judges for her beauty. 936. 50. See more of her. 614.1. 1137.1. 1195.1. her children Lecastus and Par∣rhasius strangely saved.: 916.30
Phrynichus and Aeschylus brought into Tragoedies narra∣tions patheticall.: 645.1
Phrynis an anncient Musician.: 1250.30
Phthois.: 890.30
Phthorae, what they be.: 774.30
Phygadotheres, the name given to a pursuvant.: 933.50
Phylactes a Gaoler in Cumes.: 889.10
Phyllidas conspireth with Pelo∣pidas and others to surprise and murder the tyrants of Thebes. 1205.30. he feasteth Archias and other of the Tyrants of Thebes.: 1216.30
Phylonome defloured by Mars.: 916.30
〈◊〉〈◊〉 a city.: 893.1
A Physician challenged all men in drinking, and by what meanes.: 656.1
Physicians reprooved by Pausani∣as.: 468.10
Physicke how it began first.: 607.10
Physicians we ought to be unto our selves.: 626.1
Phytalmius.: 76.50
Phyximelon what it signifieth.: 890.40
Pictures absurd.: 22.40
Picus Martius a bird.: 632.50
K. Picus transformed into the bird called Woodpecker. 857.10. he gave answer as an Ora∣cle.: ib.
A Pie of woonderfull qualities.: 977.1
Pieria her vertuous deed. 495.40 highly honoured of the Milesi∣ans.: ib. 10
Pinarij who so called.: 870.40
Pindarus forewarned of his death. 518.30. checked and reproved by Corynna. 984.30. he was borne during the solemnity of the Pythique games.: 766.10
Pine tree. See Pitch tree.
Pinnoteres a fish.: 974.40
Pipes banished from what feasts.: 214.10
Pisistratus first an usurper, after∣wards a good prince. 453.20. murdered by his Nobles. 915.10. why hee married a second wife. 177.1. a tyrant of the A∣thenians.

Page [unnumbered]

422.20. his patience toward Thrasibulus. 124.50 his apophthegmes. ib. his speech to the people.: 643.30
Pismires industrious. 960. 20. their caves and holes.: 961.1
Pissites wine.: 717.50
Pithya, that gave answers in ora∣cles, what kinde of wench shee was.: 1199.30
Pithya, when she was restrained from verse and poeticall termes.: 1198.1199
Pit-water why lesse nutritive than others.: 1014.1
Pittacus his answer to the king of Lydia. 181.40. crossed with a shrewd wife.: 153.30
Pittacium a piece of ground.: 1231 10
Pittacus grinding corne. 338.50. modest in receiving honours. 375.40. debased by Herodo∣tus.: 1231.1
Pittacus elected Ruler by all the Metylenaeans.: 1149.40
Pittacus his valour.: 1233.1
Pitch-tree garlands. 717.10. con∣secrated both to Neptune and to Bacchus. 717.20. the reason thereof.: ib. 30
Pitch accordeth well with wine & wine vessels.: 717.40
Place, what it is.: 815.10
Distinction of Place at feasts and meetings observed in olde time. 647.40. observed among the gods and goddesses.: 647.40.50
Places at a feast how to be disposed. 645.30. which be most honora∣ble.: 650.10
Places at a table.: 329.40
of curious and sumptuous Plaies the speech of a Laced emonian.: 758.10
Planctae, what rocks.: 338.10
Plants and herbes that can abide no wet.: 1178.50
Plants whether they be animall or no. 848.30. how they grow.: ib.
Platoes suppers commended by Timotheus.: 729.40.50
Plato repressed his own anger. 542 30. excused and commended. 745.50. another Chiron, to cure the soule. 766.20. his cen∣sure of Lysias oration. 59.50. his supposed father, Apollo. ib. his opinion as touching the prin∣ciple of all things. 808.10. his nativity or birth day solemni∣zed. 765.50. his fable of Era and Harmonius how to be un∣derstood. 791.20. his text in Timaeus expounded. 1031.1 mainteined against Colotes. 1119. 1120. a good politician.: 1128.20.
Plato bunch-backt. 34.20. how he reprooved Denys the tyrant. 107.20. how he graced his bre∣thren.: 182.10
Platychetae who they be.: 890.1
Pleasures spirituall, or of contem∣plative life.: 591.1
Pleasures of an Active life.: 594.20
Pleasures of the flesh may be soone too costly.: 6.30
Pleasures of the body not to be pro∣voked by the lusts of the minde.: 614.10
Pleasures be momentany.: 582.583
Pleasures of the body compared with those of the soule.: 387.10.20.584.1.10
Pleasures proceeding from know∣ledge of Arts, incomparable.: 589.10.20
Pleasure the Summum bonum of beasts.
Pleasures not in the senses, but in the understanding.: 715.20
A prize or reward proposed for de∣vising new Pleasures.: 653.30
Plistarchus his Apophthegmes.: 468.30
Plistonax his Apophthegmes.: ib. 40
Ploiades what clouds.: 889.50
Ploutis mainteineth a faction in Miletum.: 897.50
Plutarch comforteth his owne wife for the death of their yoong daughter an infant. 533. 40 a priest unto Pythius Apollo.: 395.10
Pluto, the earth.: 808.1
Pluto blinde. 463.30. why called Dis and Ades.: 268.20
Pluto obeyeth Love onely.: 1146.40
Pluto his medowes.: 1182.40
Podargus a swift horse.: 1153.1
Poemander.: 899.10
Poesie and painting compared.: 983.20
Poesie how it commeth to be so powerfull.: 33.20
Poesie whereof it is the imitati∣on.: 34.10
Poems and Poets not to be rejec∣ted.: 19.50
Poets and Poems how to be heard and red.: 18.50
Poetry described.: 22.30
Poets lyers.: 20.10
Poets in olde time had their com∣bats for the best game.: 716.10
Poets and Poetresses was the victory at the solemne games.: 716.30
Poetrie referred to Musicke.: 797.10
Poets and Philosophers compa∣red.: 25.40
Poetrie an inducement and trai∣ning to Philosophy.: 50.1
Poetry standeth more upon fine invention of fables than words or verses.: 984.50
speeches different in Poets how to be reconciled.: 26.10
speeches wicked in Poets, how to be red.: 26.10
Pogonias the bearded blazing starre.: 827.20
〈 in non-Latin alphabet 〉〈 in non-Latin alphabet 〉.: 557.40
Polemon a ruffian reclaimed by Xenocrates.: 112.40
Polemon a great Antiquary.: 716.30
Polemon by his patience repres∣sed the anger of another.: 130.40
Poletes who it is.: 807.1
Policie or governement of the Persians.: 941.20
Policie or governement of the Spartans. 941.20. of the Athe∣nians.: ib.
Policie and politicians.: 348.20
Pollis.: 895.1
Politicke governement joined with Philosophy.: 9.30
Politia hath many significations.: 941.1
Policions feast.: 652.1
Polium a stinking herbe.: 91.50
Pollux kinde to his brother Ca∣stor. 182.10. killeth a picke∣thanke for whispering a tale a∣gainst his brother.: 180.30
Poltys his answere to the Troi∣ans and Greekes.: 425.1
Polus a famous actour in 〈◊〉〈◊〉 .: 385.50
Poliager a notorious bawde to his owne wife.: 35.40
Polyarchus brother of Eryxo, complotteth to murder Laar∣chus.: 504.50
Polycephales what song.: 1250.50
Polycratidas his apophthegme.: 469.1
Polycrete died for joy.: 496.50
Polycrite her vertuous deed.: 496.10
Polycrithus a great Architect.: 899.10

Page [unnumbered]

Polydorus the sonne of Alcame∣nes his apophthegme.: 468.40
Polymathia.: 499.20
Polymnestus a Musician.: 1249.50
Polysperchon how he intertained an impudent craver: 669.20.
Polymniae.: 995.50
the Polyps head.: 19.1
Polyp fish how he changeth colour.: 973.10.1009.10
Polymestor murdereth Polydo∣rus.: 913.20
Polyzelus how he became blinde.: 906.30
Pomgranates why called 〈 in non-Latin alphabet 〉〈 in non-Latin alphabet 〉.: 726.20
C. Pompeius an enimie to bellie cheere. 438.50. his clemencie to the Mamertines. 438.1. surna∣med Magnus by Sylla. ib. 10 his name cofirmed by Servisius. 438.20. noted for effeminate wantonnesse. 241.30. his apoph∣thegmes. 437.40. his martiall justice. ib. 50. he died the same day of the yeere whereon he was borne. 766.10. killed by Ptolo∣maeus.: 631.40
C. Pompilius his apophthegme.: 437.20
〈 in non-Latin alphabet 〉〈 in non-Latin alphabet 〉 who they be.: 29.1
Poppie juice.: 684.40
Popular government which is best.: 335.40
Popular praise to be avoided.: 43.1
Porinus Selinus.: 921.40
Porsena his patient behaviour to Muteus.: 124.50
Porsena made peace with the Ro∣mans.: 907.10
Port of the dragon.: 897.30
Portij, or Porcij the name at Rome how it arose.: 865.10
Porus to king Alexander.: 125.10
of Poros and Penia the fable.: 1310.30
K. Porus bis answere to Alexan∣der the Great.: 1271.10
Postumia a Vest all nunne accused for incontinencie. 241.30. chec∣ked for her light behavior.: 241.30
Postumius Albinus defeited by the Samnites.: 907.20
the Pot being remooved from the fire, why the ashes are to be con∣fused.: 777.30
Poverty in rulers not to be dissimu∣led. 378.20. how it is esteemed diversly.: 75.10
Praepositions how they may be spa∣red. 1028.1. how they serve in speech.: 1029.20
Praise by another is pleasing.: 320.1
Praise the best sound.: 387.30
selfe-Praise when, and in whom allowed.: 301.302
selfe-Praise odious.: 303.40
Praisers to be taken heed of.: 93.1.10
Cicero misliked, and Scipio com∣mended for selfe-Praise.: 303.40
warriours & sea-men apt to Praise themselves.: 310.30
Praise and dispraise how to be used in the education of children.: 10.50
Praise overmuch hurtfull to them.: 12.40
Praise properly due to vertve.: 47.20
Prandium, that is to say, a dinner, whereof derived.: 776.1
a Prater is traitor to himselfe.: 202.20
much Prating gave occasion that Athens was forced by assault.: 196.1
Priestresse of Minerva would not curse Alcibiades.: 866.10
Preneste or Prineste the citie why so called.: 918.1
a Prenestine resolute for his coun∣trey.: 370.10
Presbeion what it is.: 388.30
Prester.: 827.50
Prestites or Lares. 868.10. por∣traied with dogs by them. ib. tor∣menting spirits or divels.: 868.20
Princes unlearned compared to Colossi.: 294.10
Prince the image of God.: 295.1
Princes hardly admit good coun∣sell.: 293.50
Princes why they be named 〈 in non-Latin alphabet 〉〈 in non-Latin alphabet 〉. 295.40. their secrets not to be enquired into.: 136.30
Princes vigilant over their sub∣jects.: 295.40
what Prince most happy.: 332.333
Princi∣ples 5. Essence or being, of all.: 1340 30
Princi∣ples 5. The same, of all.: 1340 30
Princi∣ples 5. The other, of all.: 1340 30
Princi∣ples 5. Motion, of all.: 1340 30
Princi∣ples 5. Station, of all.: 1340 30
Principles three of the world.: 768.50.805.30.
Principle and Element how they differ.: 805.20
Principles five of all things.: 1360.10
Privation.: 805.30.994
Privet flowers what vertue they have.: 684.20
Probascania what they be.: 724.30
Procles the tyrant of Epidaurus: 1197.30
〈 in non-Latin alphabet 〉〈 in non-Latin alphabet 〉, what it is.: 247.10
Proculus his policy.: 915.20
Prodotae.: 1199.30
Progne and Itys.: 766.50
Prognosticke signes of sicknesse to∣ward.: 618.1.10
of Progresse in vertue and philoso∣phy, the signes.: 248.10.20.&c.
Promethea: 630.1
Prometheus.: 31.1
Prometheus the Thessalian cured by his enimies sword.: 241.10.
Prometheus the author of wise∣dome and foresight.: 1288.30
Promises of friends and flatterers how they differ.: 101.20
Promises how to be considered.: 38.50
Pronoune a kinde of Noune.: 1029.10
Propomata.: 783.20
Proportion Arithmeticall and Geometricall.: 181.30
Proposition consisteth of Noune and verbe.: 1026.40
Prophesie of the warre betweene K. Philip and the Romans.: 1191.20
Prosagogidae what they be.: 143.30
Proselem why the Arcadians were so called.: 875.30
Proserpinaes fielde in the Moone.: 1183.30.
unto Proserpina a dogge sacrifi∣ced.: 868
Proserpina why called 〈 in non-Latin alphabet 〉〈 in non-Latin alphabet 〉.: 29.50
a Prosopopoeia betweene Poets and warriers.: 985.30.
Prostaterios what moneth it is.: 693.30
Prothesis what it is.: 952.50
Proteleia.: 1021.50
Protogenes a great paederast.: 1132.40
Providenee of threc sorts.: 1053.1
Prudence what it is. 68.1. guideth all arts. 82. 30. seene in foure things.: 510.50
Prudence of beasts compared with the wisdome of men.: 569.30
Prytaneion.: 762.10
Prytan ship.: 367.1
Psoloes who they be.: 896.30
Psychostasia a Tragoedie of Aes∣chylus.: 21.20
Psychoponipos what god.: 1142.1

Page [unnumbered]

Psyche.: 29.1
Ptolomaeus Philadelphus espou∣seth his owne sister.: 13.20
Ptolomaeus Lagus, his sonne how frugall he was.: 414.1
Ptolomaeus the first that erected a library.: 591.40
Ptolomaeus 〈 in non-Latin alphabet 〉〈 in non-Latin alphabet 〉.: 547.10
K. Ptolomens Philopater sacri∣ficeth elephants.: 965.50
K. Ptolomaeus abused by flatte∣rers. 93.40. 98.1. a lover of learning. 98.1. he represseth his anger.: 125.10
Ptolemaeus Soter translated the Colosse of Sarapis unto Alex∣andria.: 1298.40
Pulse, why forbidden to be eaten.: 881.50
Punishment ought to be inflicted at leasure.: 542.30
Punishment of servants how to be ordered.: 126.40.50
Purgations for students.: 623.20
Purgative physicke taught us by brute beasts.: 968.1
Purgatorte of the Painims and phi∣losophers.: 1182.40
Purple, death in Homer.: 13.30
Purple fishes how sociable they be.: 975.40
Putrefaction what it is.: 774.30
Pyanepsion what moneth.: 1314.20
Pyladion.: 759.10
Pylaochos.: 1301.30
the Pyramis was the first bodie.: 1339.20
Pyramis.: 819.20
Pyramus a lake.: 799.40
Pyrander stoned to death.: 915.1
Pyraichmes king of the Euboeans. 908.30. his horses.: ib.
Pyroeis, what starre.: 821.40
Pyrtho his apophthegme.: 255.1
Pyrrhias sacrificed to his benefac∣tour.: 898.20
K. Pyrrhus delighted to be called the eagle. 968.50. his apoph∣thegmes.: 416.50
Pyrsophion.: 898.1
Pysius what it signifieth.: 890.20
Pythagoras sacrificed an oxe for the invention of one Theore∣um.: 768.40
Pythagoras his precepts smell of the Aegyptian Hierogliphickes: 1291.20
Pythagoras a Tuskane 〈◊〉〈◊〉 .: 776 30
Pythagoras how much addicted to Geometrie. 590.10. he condem∣ned crueltie to dumbe beasts. 243. 30. hee 〈◊〉〈◊〉 a draught of fishes. 779.1. the first author of the name of Philoso∣phers. 806.30. he taught in Ita∣ly. 807.20. his opinion of God.: 812.1
Pythagorean precepts.: ib. 40
Pythagoras abode long in Ae∣gypt.: 778.20
Pythagorical darke sentences ex∣pounded.: 15.10.20.
Pythagorean precepts not to be ta∣ken literally.: 887.30
Pythagoreans pittifull unto dumb beasts.: 958.20.248.30.
Pythes the rich. 506.40. his ver∣tuous wife ib. his strange death.: 507.40
Pytheas his apophthegme.: 420.40
what befell unto Pythia the pro∣phetesse at the Delphicke oracle.: 1350.10
Pythia how she is to be chosen and disposed.: 1350.20
Pythicke games which were most ancient.: 715.50
Pythocles unmeasurably praised by Colotes and the Epicureans: 1126.20
Pythoegia, what day it is.: 693.30
〈◊〉〈◊〉 what they be.: 1327.1
Pythius an epithet of Apollo.: 1153.50
Python modest in his selfe praises. 306.1. how he avoided envie.: 306.1.371.1
Python wounded by Apollo.: 891.10

Q

QVaternary of the Pythago∣reans.: 806.50.1036.10
Quaternary number.: 1036.10
why dedicated to Mercury.: 789.20
Quaternity of Plato and Pytha∣goras compared.: 1037.50
Questions or riddles proposed by K. Amasis of AEgypt to the K. of AEthiopia.: 333.50
What Questions are to be pro∣pounded unto a Philosopher.: 57.50.58.1
Questions to be discoursed upon at the table, of what sort they should be.: 644.20
What Questions men delight to be asked.: 662.30
What Questions we mislike most.: 663.30
A Question or case as touching repugnant lawes.: 793.1
Questions Platonique assoiled.: 1016.10.20. &c.
Questours at Rome 〈◊〉〈◊〉 ambassadours.: 805.50
A Quince why eaten by the new bride.: 316.20
Quinquertium.: 〈◊〉〈◊〉
〈◊〉〈◊〉 .: 808.10.812.10
Quintilis, what moneth.: 856.10.
the same that Julie.: 859.20
Quintius his apophthegmes. 〈◊〉〈◊〉 . a parle betweene him and K. Philip. 431.1. he set free all the Greeke captives. ib. his 〈◊〉〈◊〉 tale of his host at Chalcis. 431.20. his jest as touching Philopoemen.: 〈◊〉〈◊〉
Quires three in Lacedaemon.: 308.20
Quirinalia, the feast of fooles.: 880.10
Quiris, a speare or javelin. 880.10. the name of Mars.: ib.
〈◊〉〈◊〉 the name of Juno.: 880.10

R

RAine how ingendred.: 828.10
Rain-water nourisheth 〈◊〉〈◊〉 and seeds most.: 〈◊〉〈◊〉
Raines which be best for seeds or yoong plants.: 1004.50
Raine showers named 〈 in non-Latin alphabet 〉〈 in non-Latin alphabet 〉.: 〈◊〉〈◊〉
Rainbow. 828.30. how it 〈◊〉〈◊〉 . 1151.30. how it is repre∣sented to our 〈◊〉〈◊〉 .: 〈◊〉〈◊〉
Raria.: 322.10
Rationall or verball Philosophy.: 〈◊〉〈◊〉
Ravens age.: 1327.40
Reading what maner of 〈◊〉〈◊〉 .: 619.30
A Reading schoole first taught by Sp. Carbilius.: 〈◊〉〈◊〉
To teach for to Read and spell, an honourable office.: 870.30
Reason ought to guide and rule our free will.: 51.40
Reason or discipline powerfull to attaine vertue.: 3.1
Reason given to man in 〈◊〉〈◊〉 of many other parts.: 231.30
Of Reasonable natures foure kinds.: 1327.20
Reason how divided.: 799.10
Reasoning or disputing at the ta∣ble.: 622.20
Rebukes and checks at wise 〈◊〉〈◊〉 hands be well taken.: 106.30.40
Recreation and repose to be allow∣ed children in due time.: 11.10
Recreations allowed Governours and Statesmen.: 388.20
Recreations and pastimes allowed by Plato.: 624.50
Red sea.: 1183.30

Page [unnumbered]

Regulus a Pancratiast died with bathing and drinking upon it.: 630.20
Religious men have great com∣fort in the exercise of their reli∣gion.: 599.50
Religion the foundation of all poli∣cie and government.: 1127.40
Religious in the good, breedeth no desperate feare.: 45.30
Religion a meane betweene 〈◊〉〈◊〉 and superstition.: 268.40
Remorse of conscience in divers.: 547.1.10
Repentance and remorse of con∣science.: 160.50
Repletion or emptinesse, whether is more to be feared.: 703.30
Repletion cause of most diseases.: 616.10
Reproofe of others, a thing inci∣dent to olde folke.: 310.50
Respiration how it is performed.: 840.10
Revenge not best performed in an∣ger.: 125.30
Revenge not to be done 〈◊〉〈◊〉 . 545.10. how it should be taken.: 126.10
Revenge of enemies to forbeare, is commendable.: 243.1
Rex Sacrorum at Rome.: 871.40
Rhadamanthus a judge of the dead.: 532.20
Rhesus killed his brother Simi∣lus. 913.40. banished by his fa∣ther.: ib.
Rhetana her enterprise.: 914.50
Rhetoricke hath three parts.: 786.50
Rhetrae.: 450.10
Rhetrae delivered by Lycurgus in prose.: 1197.40
Rhodopis the harlot and her obe∣lisks.: 1194.50
Riches how to be regarded. 6.40. how to be used.: 214.1
A Riddle as touching a Phrygian flute.: 331.30
Riddle of the king of AEthiopia unto Amasis king of AEgypt.: 332.1
Riddle of Cleobuline.: 335.20
〈 in non-Latin alphabet 〉〈 in non-Latin alphabet 〉, what it signifieth.: 28.50
〈 in non-Latin alphabet 〉〈 in non-Latin alphabet 〉.: 785.20
〈 in non-Latin alphabet 〉〈 in non-Latin alphabet 〉 in Musicke.: 1252.20
Right line.: 1021.10
A Ring worne streight.: 1137.10
Rods and 〈◊〉〈◊〉 why borne before the head magistrates at Rome.: 877.50
Roiot, youth ought to avoid.: 12.10
Roma a Trojan lady.: 484.20
Rome city whether beholden more to vertue than to fortune.: 628.10
Rome the worke of fortune and 〈◊〉〈◊〉 jointly together.: 628.30
Rome the pillar of the whole world.: 628.40
Rome why founded and reared by the favour of fortune.: 632.20
Rome much subject to scarefires.: 867.10
The Romane Daemon.: 636.50
Romane kings left their crowne to none of their children.: 149.10
Romane words derived from the Greeks.: 776.10
Romanes, of their returne home gave intelligence beforehand to their wives.: 853.30
The Romanes fortunate affaires under the conduct of Cn. Pom∣peius.: 636.40
Romane tongue used in all coun∣treys.: 1028.1
Romulus a martiall prince.: 856.20
Romulus and Remus their birth & generation ascribed to fortune. 632.20. when begotten. ib.: 30
Romulus and Remus wonderful∣ly preserved. 632.40. how 〈◊〉〈◊〉 and brought up.: 633. 〈◊〉〈◊〉 . 916.40
Romulus translated.: 632.30
Romulus killed Remus.: 859.50
Romulus murdred by the Senate.: 915.20
The Rose garland of what use it is.: 683.30.684.20
Rose, why called 〈 in non-Latin alphabet 〉〈 in non-Latin alphabet 〉 in Greeke.: 684.50
Rosin burnt by Aegyptians in the morning.: 1318.40
Rue growing neere unto a fig tree is not so strong sented.: 723.30
Rue why called 〈 in non-Latin alphabet 〉〈 in non-Latin alphabet 〉 in Greeke.: 684.1
Rubbings or frictions which be good for students.: 619.30
Rulers ought not to dispend above their living and abilitie.: 378.1
Rulers ought to live warily and without note. 350.50. how they may helpe and advaunce their friends. 361.20. how they ought to cary themselves toward their companions in governement.: 370.20.30
Rulers ought not to be over-pre∣cise.: 472.40
Rulers must banish from them∣selves avarice. 374.40. they ought to bee voide of ambi∣tion.: 374.50
Ruma.: 632.40
Rumina, a goddesse at Rome.: 870.10
Rusticus his gravity.: 142.143
Rust of brasse how caused.: 1187.30
Rutilius a prowde usurer. reproved he is by Musonius.: 286.10 ib.

S

SAbbats feast of the Jewes.: 712.20
Sabbat whereof it commeth.: 712.20
Sabine maidens ravished.: 861.20
Sabinus the husband of Empona.: 1157.20
Saboi.: ib.
Sacadas an ancient Poet and mu∣sician.: 1251.20
Sacred fish.: 976.10
Sacrificing of children.: 268.1.10
Sacrificing of men and women.: 268.1
Sacrifice how to be observed at the Oracle at Delphi.: 1347.10.1349.1.10
Sacriledge strangely detected by the offender himselfe.: 201.40
Saffron chaplets what use they have.: 684.20
Sages in olde time accounted se∣ven, were in trueth but five.: 1354.10
Sailers and sea men love to dis∣course of the sea.: 662.50
Salaminia a ship.: 364.30
Salmatica beseeged by Anniball.: 489.50
Salt highly commended. 709.10. provoketh appetite to meate and drinke.: 709.30
about Salt and Cumin a proverbe.: 727.40
Salt-fish washed in sea water is the fresher and sweeter.: 658.30
of Savours onely the Saltish is not found in fruits.: 1005.10
Salts called 〈 in non-Latin alphabet 〉〈 in non-Latin alphabet 〉.: 728.10
Salt why so highly honored. 727.40 it provoketh wanton lust. 728.1 why called divine.: 728.10
Salt why given to beasts.: 1004.20
Salt procureth appetite to food. ib. it maintaineth health. ib. 30. it abateth corpulency. ib. it moo∣veth to generation.: ib.
the SAME.: 1031.
Sambicus a miserable man.: 902.30
Sanctus a god at Rome.: 861.1
Saosis Queene of Byblos in Ae∣gypt.: 1293.40

Page [unnumbered]

Sapience, what it is.: 68.1.804.30
Sapphoes fits in love.: 1147.50
Sapphoes verses.: 759.1.1148.1
Sarapis who he was.: 1298.20.
Serapis or Sarapis the same that Pluto.: 1298.40
Sarapis from whence it is derived.: 1299 1
Sardanapalus his epitaph.: 310.1.1269.1
Sardanapalus an effeminate per∣son, advanced by fortune. 1264.30. the epigram over his sta∣tue.: 1276.20
Sardians port sale.: 868.40.50
to Saturne the Romans sacrificed bare headed.: 854.20
Saturne kept in prison by Jupiter.: 1180.20
Saturne counted a terrestriall or subterranean god.: 854.30
Saturne the father of verity.: 854.30
Saturnes reigne.: ib. 40
the Island of Saturne.: 1181.1
Saturnalia solemnized in Decem∣ber.: 862.20
Saturnes temple the treasury at Rome. 865.20. the arches for records. 865. 20. in his raigne there was justice and peace. ib. why portraied with a sickle in his hand.: ib.
Saturne supposed to cut the privy members of Coelum or Oura∣nos.: 〈◊〉〈◊〉
Saturne a stranger in Italy.: 865.50
in Saturnes temple embassadors are regestred.: 865.50
Saturne kept prisoner asleepe by Briareus.: 1332.20
Sauces provoking appetite, are to be avoided.: 614.10
Scalenon.: 1020.30
Scamander.: 901.1
Scammonie a violent purgative.: 623.50
Scaurus his uprightnesse shewed to Domitius his enimy.: 243.40
Scaurus 〈◊〉〈◊〉 trecherie even toward his enimy.: 243.40
Scedasus, his lamentable historie and of his daughters. 946. 10 his daughters defloured. 946.20. murdered. ib. 20. his death and his daughters murder re∣venged.: 947.20
〈 in non-Latin alphabet 〉〈 in non-Latin alphabet 〉, what it is.: 785.20.
a Scelet presented at Aegyptian feasts.: 328.30.1294.10
Schema in dancing.: 800.1
a Scholasticall life.: 1058.1
Scilurus and his 80 sonnes.: 103.40
Scilurus perswadeth his children to unity.: 405.30
Scolia certaine songs. 645. 10. sung at feasts.: 1257.1
Scipio not well thought of for lea∣ving out Mummius at a feast. 370.30. why blamed otherwise. 297.20. blamed for loving his bed to well.: ib. 351.1
Scipio the elder his apophthegmes 529.50. a great student. ib. ac∣cused judicially before the peo∣ple. 530.40. his maner of plea.: ib.
Scipio the yonger his apoph∣thegmes. 433. 50. his commen∣dation.: 434.10
Scipio used the advise of Laelius 400.50. not blamed in praising himselfe.: 303.40
Scipio Nasica, his saying of the 〈◊〉〈◊〉 state.: 239.20
Sea what it is. 832. 1. how it com∣meth to be salt or brackish.: ib.
Sea commodious to mans life.: 778.50
Sea aire most agrecable to us.: 709.40
Sea accounted a fifth element. 990. 40. what commodities it affoordeth to man-kind: 990.50
Sea-water nourisheth no trees.: 1003.1.10
Sea-water hotter by agitation con∣trary to other waters. 1006.20. naturally hot ib. 30. lesse brack∣ish in winter than in summer. ib. why it is put into vessels with wine.: ib.
Sea sickenesse how it commeth.: 1007.10
Sea why the Aegyptians doe detest.: 1300.20
Sea-gods faigned to be the fathers of many children.: 728.50
Sea, Salt, Sea-fish and Sailers odi∣ous to the Aegyptians.: 778. 40
Seaven the sacred number and the commendation thereof.: 1361.1
Secrecie of K. Antigonus and Metellus.: 197.30
Secrecie of K. Eumenes and his stratageme wrought thereby.: 197.40
Secrets revealed the cause of much ruine.: 195.40
Section of bodies.: 814.30
Seditions how to be prevented and appeased.: 386.40
Sedition dangerous at Delphi.: 381.10
Sedition at Syracusa.: 381.10
Sedition at Sardis.: ib. 20
Seed falling upon oxe hornes why they proove hard and untoward: 746.40
Seed what it is.: 671.20
Seed naturall to be spared. 619.1. why called 〈 in non-Latin alphabet 〉〈 in non-Latin alphabet 〉. 1100. 50. what it is. 841.40. whether it be a body.: 841.50
of Seednesse three seasons.: 323.1
Seeing in the night how it com∣meth.: 658.10
Seleucus Callinicus how he ser∣ved a blab of his tongue.
Sella Curulis: 877.20
Selfe-praise. 301.20. in what cases allowed. 302. 50. See more in praise.
Semiramis of base degree became a Queene. 1136.40. her brave acts. 1276.20. her 〈◊〉〈◊〉 ambition. 1136.50. her se∣pulcher and epitaph.: 〈◊〉〈◊〉
P. Sempronis why he drowned his wife.: 855.10
Senate of Rome why so called.: 391.30
Senses inserted in our bodies by harmonie.: 1256.20
Sense what it is.: 835.50
Senses how many.: 835.50
Sense common.: 837.10
Sentences over the temple porch at Delphi.: 103.20
Septerian what feast.: 891.1
Septimontium what festivall so∣lemnity.: 873.20
Sepulcher of children.: 895.60
Sepulcher of envy.: 496.50
Sermons, how to be heard with pro∣fit.: 56.30
Servius Tullius a favourite of fortune. 635. 40. strangely borne. 636. 1. how he came to the crowne.: 636.10
Seth, what it signifieth.: 1307.40. 1304.20
Sextilis what moneth at Rome.: 856.10
Sextilis is August.: 863.30
Sextius a great student in philoso∣phy.: 249.1
Shadowes at a feast. 682.30. who they be. 753.50. how they began: ib.
whether it be good manners to goe as a Shadow to a feast.: 754.20
what shadowes a guest invited may bring with him.: 755.50
Shame good and bad.: 164.30
Shame breedeth fortitude.: 42.40.50
Sheepe woolfe-bittē why they yeeld

Page [unnumbered]

sweetest flesh. 677.40. whether their wooll breed lice.: 677.40
Sibylla the prophetesse.: 1190.1.716.30
Sicknesse how to be prevented. 618 30.40. how immediately occasi∣oned.: 849.40
Sight how it is caused.: 837.10
Signes 12, in the Zodiaque they be dissociable.: 846.20
Sideritis the Load-stone.: 1312.1
Silenus caught by K. Midas in∣structeth him of life and death.: 525.50
Sileni.: 98.20
Silence for five yeeres enjoyned by the Pythagoreans.: 139.10
Silence commended.: 194.40.242.20
Silence of Zeno. 194.30. commen∣dable in yoong men.: 13.1
Silon the bould.: 634.20
Simonides his sage admonition to Pausanias. 513.40. his saying of silence and speaking. 614.20. he devised foure letters in the al∣phabet.: 789.20
Simonides aged. 385.20. in his old age covetous.: 397.1
Sinatus espoused Camma.: 500.40
Sinistrum in latin what it signifi∣eth, and whereof it is derived.: 876.10
Sinorix enamoured of Camma. 500 50. he murdreth Sinatus.: 501.1
Sinus equal according to the Sto∣icks.: 74.40
Sipylus a city in Magnesia.: 1082
Siramines a Persian his apoph∣thegme.: 402.50.
Sirenes in Homer.: 798.1
Sirenes upon the stars & sphares.: 797.40.1146.50
why the muses were called Sirenes: 798
Sisachthia in Athens what it was. 359.40. 〈◊〉〈◊〉 by Solon.: 1284.30
Sirius the dogge starre.: 1036.20
Sistrū what it signifieth.: 1312.10
Six a perfect number, and the 〈◊〉〈◊〉 .: 1031.1
Skic called 〈 in non-Latin alphabet 〉〈 in non-Latin alphabet 〉.: 810.1
Skoffes which they be wherein men delight to be skoffed.: 664.20
Sleepe to bee regarded in case of health.: 618.10
Sleepe after supper.: 623.10
Sleepe procured by cold. 689.40 how occasioned 847.50. whether it be common to body and soule.: 848.20
Sleepe how procured by aromatical smels.: 1319.20
Smalach if it be troden upon grow∣eth the better.: 746.30
Smalach wreathes used for coro∣nets in the Isthmike games. 718.1. why given with proven∣der to Achilles horses.: 720.1
Smelling how it is effected: 848.20
Smilax a plant whereof the sha∣dow is hurtfull.: 684.40
Smy one of the names of Typhon.: 1312.1
Smyrna enamoured of her owne father Cinyras.: 912.40
Snow how it commeth.: 828.10
Snow from out of Aegypt. 613.50 why it thaweth so soone upon Ivy.: 686.20
Snow keepeth flesh long sweet.: 774.10
Snow preserved in warme things, as chaffe, and clothes. 735.30. a most subtile and piercing sub∣stance.: 739.50
Socrates permitted to doe what he would in his 〈◊〉〈◊〉 , by directiō from the oracle.: 1218.1
Socrates guided by his familiar.: ib. 10
Socrates his patience, & repressing choler. 12.30. opposite to Alexis the poet.: 27.50
Socrates had a familiar.: 600.30
Socrates the wrestler, his precepts as touching health.: 618.50.619.50
Socrates the Philosopher his opi∣nion of the first principles.: 808.10
Socrates his familiar spirit. 1208.30. his birth-day solemnized. 765.50. he drunke poison wil∣lingly. 299.20. whether snee∣zing were the familiar of So∣crates. 1209.20. he bridleth anger. 1110.30. he is defended against Colotes. 1119. 1. a goodstates man and mainteiner of lawes. 1128.10. resolute and constant in all his courses. 1209. why he is named a midwife or physician.: 1016.40.50
Socrates why he was condemned and put to death. 1266.30. his apophthegme of the great king of Persia. 7.10. his enimies were odious to the world. 235.30. how he cooled his thirst. 205.30 endured the shrewdnesse of Xantippe.: 242.40
Socrates and Plato both of one o∣pinion. 808.10. what they thought of God.: 812.10
Solon opposeth himselfe against the designes of Pisistratus. 397.30. he held them infamous who in a civill dissention tooke nei∣ther part.: 379.30
Solon abused and discredited by his friends. 359.40. whom he deemed happy.: 96.20
Solon chosen jointly by all the fa∣ctions in Athens.: 1149.10
Soluble how the body is to be made: 624.10
Sonnes enterred their parents with heads covered, but daugh∣ters bare headed.: 854.50
Sonchis a priest or prophet of Sais in Aegypt.: 1291.10
Soothsaiers of divers sorts.: 1221.30
Sophocles his answer as touching venerte. 211.10. he tooke joy in his old age. 390.1. he rejoiceth for being disabled for wanton pleasures.: 590.50
Sorow a violent passion.: 510.1
Sorow for the dead. 521.50. to be resisted at the first.: 533.30
Sotades paid for his lavish tongue.: 13.20
Soteres.: 1122.1.1278.40
Soteria.: 1121.50
Sothe, or Sothis a starre.: 968.30
Sothis what starre.: 1295.50
Spring and fountaines dried up.: 1345.40
Soule of man what it is according to sundry philosophers.: 65.20.30.&c.
Soule of the world.: 65.50
Soule of man how divided: 833.40
Soule what it is.: 1023.50
Soule of the world what it is.: 1033.10
Soule in infants when and how en∣gendred.: 1079.40
the Soule a chiefe instrument of God.: 345.20
Soule sicknesse woorse than 〈◊〉〈◊〉 of the body.: 314.30
substance of the Soule.: 833.50
Soule hath two parts.: 834.20
Soules estate after this life.: 1182.40.50
Soule reasonable where it is seated: 834.30.40
Soules motion.: 834.50
Soule whether immortall or no.: 835.1.10.
Soules not affected onely according to the body.: 714.1
Soules delights and food apart from the body.: 714.10
Soule why it is supposed to be a light.: 608.40
Soules of good men after this life.: 608.50.609.1

Page [unnumbered]

Soules of the wicked after this life.: 609.10
Soule why called 〈 in non-Latin alphabet 〉〈 in non-Latin alphabet 〉.: 1079.10
Sous his devise to beguile his eni∣mies.: 469.20
Sp. what it signifieth.: 884.40
Space or roome what it is.: 815.20
Spadix, what it is.: 772.50
wilde Sparage adorned the newe brides head.: 316.20
Speech of two sorts.: 290.40
Speeches premeditate preferred before those which are extem∣pore.: 7.40
Speech with what moderation to be used.: 8.30
Speeches short and pithy of the Lacedaemonians.: 103.1
Speculative philosophie.: 804.40
Spertis his resolution for his coun∣trey.: 474.1
Speusippus reclaimed by his un∣cle Plato.: 190.40
Sphagitides.: 660.30
Sphinges whence they came.: 568.50
Sphinx held the rocke Phycion.: 565.30
Sphinges why portraied upon the church porches in Aegypt.: 1290.50
Sphragistae, what Priests.: 1299.50
Spiders how they weave their cop∣webs.: 959.30
Spintharus his commendation of Epaminondas.: 53.20.1221.10
Spongotheres what fish, and his nature.: 974.40
Sports admitted at feasts.: 652.50
Spoyles of enemies suffered all Rome to run to decay.: 863.20
Springs of hot water be wondered at.: 1012.50
Spurij, who they be.: 884.40
Spunges of the sea and their pro∣perties.: 974.50
Stags weepe salt teares, but wilde Bores shed sweet drops. 746.30 why called in Greeke 〈 in non-Latin alphabet 〉〈 in non-Latin alphabet 〉. 970.30. their naturall wit.: 965 10
Starres whence they have their il∣lumination.: 822.1
Starres how made. 808. 30. of what substance they be.: 820.50
the order, situation and mooving of Starres.: 821.30
Starres shooting.: 827.30
Starres motion. 821.50. their sig∣nification.: 822.30
Starfish how crafty he is.: 972.40
Stasicrates a famous Architect, his device to portray K. Alex∣ander.: 1275.30
A States-man what kind of person he ought to be.: 348.10
A States-man or governour, whe∣ther he may execute base and meane offices for the Common∣wealth.: 364
States-men are to consider the na∣tures and humours of the sub∣jects under them.: 349.20.350.10.20
A States-man ought first to re∣forme himselfe, 350.20. when and how he may scoffe.: 354.30.
How States-men may rise to cre∣dit and reputation.: 356.40.50.357.1.10.&c.
Yoong States-men and Rulers whom they are to joine unto. 358.40. what friends they are to chuse.: 358.50
Stationary plants.: 247.50
Station or Rest rejected.: 815.50
Statues rejected by Agesilaus.: 446.50
Step-mothers jealous over their daughters in law.: 321.40
Stereometrie.: 1019.1
〈 in non-Latin alphabet 〉〈 in non-Latin alphabet 〉, whereof derived.: 1153.40
Sthenelus & Diomedes compa∣pared.: 38.1
Sthenelus commended for prai∣sing himselfe.: 303.20
Sthenius a resolute man for his countrey.: 438.1
Sthenia, games of prize.: 1256.40
Sthenon.: 370.1
Stilbon what starre.: 821.40
Stilpo his apophthegme of K. De∣metrius. 159.1. his dreame of Neptune.: ib.
Stoiks opinion of God. 812.20. bit∣terly bent against the Acade∣miques. 1082.20. repugnant to common sense and notions both in doctrine and maners. 1086.10. they lead a voluptuous life.: 1058.10
Stones lying within the earth, more pliable and easie to be wrought.: 747.10
Stone why it resoundeth not.: 770.10
Stone flakes whereof Naperie is made.: 1345.50
Storks doe us some service. 777.10. kinde to their parents.: 954.20
Storks why honoured by the Thes∣salians.
Stratius a surname of Mars.: 1141 10
Stratocles a great polititian at A∣thenes. 348.40. he 〈◊〉〈◊〉 the Athenians.: 350.10
Stratonice wise of Deiotarus, her kindnesse to her husband.: 501.40
Straton his disloialtie unto Theo∣phanes and Callisthenes.: 314.30
Strato his apophthegme of Mene∣demus and his scholars.: 155.40
Stratonicus his apophthegme of the Isle Seriphos. 273.30. his speech concerning banishment. 273.30. how he taxed the Rho∣dians.: 211.20
Awispe of Straw or hey why tied to the hornes of curst beasts.: 673.50
Strength of body how to be regar∣ded.: 6.50
Struthias a scoffing flatterer.: 94.10
Styx, and the water thereof.: 1000.40
Styx what it is.: 1219.20
Sulpitius Gallus why he put a∣way his wife.: 855.10
Summer.: 829.40
The Sunnes substance. 822.30. his circle. 〈◊〉〈◊〉 . his magnitude. 823.20. his forme or figure.: ib. 30
Sun-steads or Tropikes.: 〈◊〉〈◊〉
Sunnes twaine appearing in Pon∣tus.: 829.10
Sunnes ecclipse how occasioned.: 824.1
The Sunne the image of God.: 296.10
Sunne rising how portrayed among the Aegyptians.: 1291.40
Sunne and Moone row in barges.: 1301.1
to the Sunne, incense burned three times a day.: 1308.40
The folly of Superstitious persons.: 262.20.30.&c.
Superstitious folk compared with Atheists.: 263.30
Of Superstition. 260.1.10.&c. what it is. 260.40.598.50. to be avoided. ib. 30. how it is bred.: 260.1
Be Surety, and be sure to pay.: 346.10
Suretiship dangerous.: 165.20
Surfets how cured.: 618.40
Surnames drowne other names.: 1195.1
Swallowes how they build.: 959.10
Swallowes why to be kept out of our houses. 776.40. unthanke∣full

Page [unnumbered]

and disloyall. 777.1. they will not be tamed.: ib. 20
Swallowing of our victuals how it is performed.: 1022.20
Sweet and pleasant how they dif∣fer.: 693.50
Swine eare the Aegyptians land in stead of a plough. 710.30. sub∣ject to leprosie and the scurfe Psora. 711.20. love not to looke up into the aire.: 711.30
Swine tame why they farrow ofte∣ner than the wild.: 1010.20
Sword-fight at Pisa in olde time.: 717.1
Sybarits how they invite women to a feast.: 328.10
Sycophants who they be.: 143.40
A Sycophant first put to death at Athens. 951.5. compared with curious busibodies.: 143.40
Cornelius Sylla Fortunes minion and adopted sonne. 630.30. he surnamed himselfe Foelix. ib. his stile.: ib. 40
Sylla Foelix his apophthegme. 103 30. 437. 10. hee advaunced Pompeius and envied not his glory. 358.30. envied by Ma∣rius. 358. 20. hee surnamed himself Epaphroditus: 306.10
Sylvanus.: 913.1
Sylvia mother of Romulus and Remus.: 632.30
The Symbolicall speech of Hera∣clitus.: 103.30
Sympathie in man and wife com∣mended.: 318.50
Symphonies in Musicke five, with their proportions.: 1358.40
Symposiaca and Sympotica how they differ.: 662.1
Syncritesmus what it is among the Candiots.: 188.40
Synorix murdered Sinnatus. 1154.30. poisoned by Camma.: 1154.50
Syssitia what they be, and by whom instituted.: 463.20

T

TAbernacles feast of the Jewes.: 712.10
Table-talke not to be forgotten.: 642.10
Table makes friends.: 64.2
Table discourses of Philosophie al∣lowable.: 642.20
Table why not voided cleane at Rome.: 748.3.872.1
the Table a sacred thing. 750.20 why it is called vertue. ib. colde Tables in old time, what they were.: 783.20
Table, the foundation of the house.: 339.30
a Table furnished with meats and drinks commended.: ib. 40.50
Table talke of two sorts.: 661.50
Table discourses of learning highly commended.: 730.1.10
Table talke ought to be used with discretion.: 742.50
〈◊〉〈◊〉 . 193.1. commended. 53.20. of a Romane seruant.: 204.10
Talasia and Talosos.: 861.10
Talassto a word used at weddings.: 861.10
Talassius an active gentleman.: 861.20
Tale of the Fox and Crane out of AEgypt.: 640.40
Tanagra.: 899.10
Tanaquil wife to Tarquinius Priscus.: 635.40
Tanaquillis or Tanaquil a wise Lady.: 863.10
Tantalian riches.: 298.10
Taphosiris in AEgypt.: 1295.40
Tarpeia betraied the Capitoll.: 910.50
Tarquin the proud deposed and banished. 491.30. he warreth upon the Romans.: 491.30
Tarquinius Priscus. 630.10. his prowesse.: 883.40
Tarrias a false cousener.: 1279.50
Tartarians desired to be devoured of dogs.: 299.50
Tartarus for the damned.: 531.50
Taruntius.: 862.50
Taste, how it is performed.: 838.30
Taunts and merry scoffes how to be used by a States-man.: 363.40
Taxiles an Indian king, his confe∣rence with King Alexander.: 413.20
Teares of wilde-bores sweet, of stags and hinds saltish.: 1010.1
Technatis king of Aegypt loved frugalitie.: 1290.40
Telamon killeth his brother Pho∣cus.: 913.40
Telechus his apophthegme.: 423.10
Telecrus his apophthegme.: 469.30
Telegonus the sonne of Vlysses Circe.: 917.50
Telemachus his discretion.: 214.50
Telemachus bewaileth that hee hath no brother.: 177.10
Telephus cured by his enimies speare.: 241.1
Telephus healed by that which wounded him.: 62.1
Telesphorus encouraged.: 279.10
〈 in non-Latin alphabet 〉〈 in non-Latin alphabet 〉, what it signifieth.: 1060.1
Teleutia mother of Pedaretus.: 481.10
〈 in non-Latin alphabet 〉〈 in non-Latin alphabet 〉 who he is.: 225.10
Tellus deemed by Solon happy.: 96 20
Tellus the goddesse her chappell.: 1196.20.40
Telesilla her noble acts.: 486.1
Telesinus.: 634.20
Temenus.: 902.50
Temon his stratageme.: 892.1
Temperance what it is. 69.10. how it differeth from continencie.: 69.20
Temperance and continencie defi∣ned.: 567.1
Temperance of brute beasts compa∣red with that of men.: 568.569
Tenes and Tenedians: 896.40
Tenes staine by Achilles.: 896.50
L. Terentius redeemed by Scipio the elder. 430.20. he wore a cap in the triumph of Scipio.: ib.
Teres his apophthegme.: 405.1
Tereus.: 777.1
Teribasus how devoted to the K. of Persia.: 264.50
no beast sacrificed to Terminus.: 855.20
Terminus a god.: 855.20
Terminalia.: ib.
Ternarie number.: 807.20
Ternarie number or three, called Justice.: 1317.30
Terpander an ancient Musician.: 1249.40
Terpsichore the Muse, who lo∣veth dauncers.: 692.30
Tetractys the famous quaternarie of the Pythagoreans, called the World.: ib. 1317.30
Thales his errour. 805.30. the first author of Philosophie. 16.40. he travelled into Aegypt. ib. his opinion of God.: 812.1.
Thales how he answered his mo∣ther as touching mariage. 691.40. he found out the height of the Pyramis in Aegypt 327.20 admired of K. Amasis. 327.20. accused unto him.: ib.
Thalia.: 797.20
Thalia wherein emploied.: 799.1
〈 in non-Latin alphabet 〉〈 in non-Latin alphabet 〉.: 299.20
Thamus pronounceth, That the great Pan was dead.: 1332.11.
Thargelia.: 766.10
Thamyris the musician chaleng∣eth the Muses in song.: 1249.30

Page [unnumbered]

Thamyris the musician how he fa∣red in his anger.: 121.40
Thaumas the father of the 〈◊〉〈◊〉 .: 828.30
Theacidas his apophthegm.: 458.1
Theagenes a vaing lorious cham∣pion.: 364.40
Theagenes died in the quarrell of his countrey.: 503.1
Theano a chaste and sober matron: 321.1.
Theano, daughter of Scedasus.: 946.10
Theatrical sports banished.: 358.30
Theatre, whereof the word came.: 1256.50
Thebe the wife of Alexander, ty∣rant of Pherz.: 428.20
Thectamenes his apophthegme.: 458.30
Thelonae, what nources.: 870.10
Thematiron what musicke.: 1252.30
Themisteas his apophthegm.: 458 10
Themistocles his apophthegmes. 417.30. riotous in his youth. ib. reclaimed by the proesse of Mil∣tiades. ib. his stratageme to save Greece.: 418.1
Themistocles in his government over-ruled much by his friends.: 359.20
Themistocles and Aristides, laid by all private quarrels, for the good of the weale publicke. 361.50. suspected for a traytour to the state of Greece. 241.40. his apophthegme as touching his banishment.. 273.20. he basheth not to blazon his owne vertues before the Athenians. 304.40. his words as touching Miltia∣des. 244.30. he lived richly in exile.: 273.20.
Themistocles for his wisedome surnamed Vlysses. 1243.1. de∣praved by Herodotus. 1244.40.50. his apophthegme to his sonnes.: 1266.40
Themis.: 295.20
Themotecles captaine conspira∣tour against Aristodemus.: 506.20
Theodestes a wanton person, how he saluted his love.: 751.50
Theodorus his saying of his scho∣lars.: 1303.40
Theoclymenus furious.: 837.1
Theocritus the Sophister punished for his intemperate speech.: 13.30
Theodorus counterfeiting the creaking of a wheele.: 23.1
Theodorus Atheos.: 148.30.810 40
Theodorus neglected the sepul∣ture of his body.: 299.40
Theodorus being banished how 〈◊〉〈◊〉 answered king Lysimachus.: 279.10
Theopompus first instituted the Ephori. 294.1. his apophthegm.: 423.20.458.10
Theophrastus twice saved his countrey.: 1128.50
Theori.: 905.40
Thera and Therasia.: 1191.10
Theramenes his buskin. 379.50. his apophthegme. 458.30. put to death by his colleague in go∣vernment.: 513.50
Thero the Thessalian an amorous person.: 1146.1
Thessander, captaine of the Ar∣gives.: 907.10
Thessales and Achilles compa∣red.: 37.40.50
Therycion his apophthegme.: 458.30
Theseus banishod from Athens. 280.30. his temple there.: ib.
Theseus his pictures.: 982.30
Thesmophoria.: 1314.10
Theos the generall name of God, whereof derived.: 1311.20
a Thessalians apophthegme as tou∣ching Thessalians.
Thesmothesion.: 762.10
Thespesius how he became a new man. 556.10. his tale.: ib. 40
Thesis the mother of Ac hilles 896.50. she complaineth of A∣pollo.: 20.50
〈 in non-Latin alphabet 〉〈 in non-Latin alphabet 〉, of divers significations.: 29 10
〈 in non-Latin alphabet 〉〈 in non-Latin alphabet 〉, the name of the night.: 1163.10
Thoosa what Daemon.: 157.30
Thraseus justified by Nero his e∣nimie.: 362.50
Thrasonides his miseries.: 210.50
Thrasybulus his counsell to Peri∣ander.: 327.50
Thrice signifieth Many times.: 1300.50
Thucydides commended for his diluciditie of stile.: 983.30
Thunder how caused. 827.40.1004.50. what things be good a∣gainst it.: 704.20
Thunder.: ib.
Thyades, religious priestresses.: 1301
Thyasi what sacrifices.: 902.1
Thybians, ey-biters.: 723.20
Thyrsophoria what feast.: 71210
Thyrst whereof it proceedeth. 731.1. quenched and slaked by sleepe.: 731.10
Thyrst not allayed by meate.: 733.10
Tiberius declared Heire apparent by Augustus. 442. 50. his 〈◊〉〈◊〉 .: 626.1
Tides of the sea how occasioned.: 〈◊〉〈◊〉
Tigranes K. of Armenta his base minde.: 1276.40
Tigers love not to heere drummes and tabours.: 323.40
Time, what it is.: 1024.20.815.30
the instruments of Time.: 1024.1
essence of Time.: 815.30
Timagenes jesteth to broad with Augustus Caesar.: 108.20
Timarchus murdered by Procles.: 1197.30
Timarchus his tale as touching the familiar spirit of Socrates. 1218.20. how he died.: 1220.50
Timber not to be sallen but in the full moone.: 〈◊〉〈◊〉
Timesias a busie politician.: 365.10
Timoclia her vertuous deed.: 503.10
Timoleon. 371. his speech of Smallach coronets. 718. 1. mo∣dest in praising himselfe.: 360.1
Timon the brother of Plutarch.: 185.40
Timons nource of Cilicia.: 782.40
Timotheus a Poet and musician, emboldened by Euripides. 398.30. his vaineglory. 301. 50. his speech of Chares a tall and per∣sonable man. 389.50.420.20. a fortunate captaine. 420.20. his apophthegmes.: ib.
Timotheus his apophthegme of the Academie fare.: 616.1
Timotheus the musician rebuked by K. Archelaus for craving.: 408.20
Timoxena the daughter of Plu∣tarch.: 539.20
Tiresias his ghost.: 791.40
Tissaphernes compounded with Agesilaus. 445.10. his treache∣rie.: ib.
Titans.: 1333.50
Titus the emperour given over much to bathing.: 612.20
〈◊〉〈◊〉 and Typhones.: 1184. 30
Thesimachus his policy.: 915.10
Tongue naturally seated, against much 〈◊〉〈◊〉 .: 193.40
Tongue the best and worst peece of all the body.: 52.20.197.20

Page [unnumbered]

Tongue one, eares twaine.: 53.20
Tongue lavish hath undone many states.: 195.50
how to frame the Tongue in ma∣king answeres.: 204.20.205.1
Tongue an hard matter to bridle.: 13.1
Tongue lavish compared with o∣ther infirmities.: 193.10
Tone.: 1037.1.40
Toredorix a Tetrach of Galatia. 502.20. executed by Mithri∣dates.: 502.40
Tortoises of the sea, their maner of breeding.: 976.50
Tortoises of the land cured by the herbe Origan.: 569.40
〈 in non-Latin alphabet 〉〈 in non-Latin alphabet 〉, what it signifieth in vines and other things.: 1013.10
Tragoedies condemned at feasts & banquets.: 759.1
Tragoedie what maner of deceit.: 19.20
Tragoedie what it was at first.: 645.1
Tragoedians compared with cap∣taines.: 985.20.
Tranquility of minde. 145.1. what is the fountaine thereof.: 148.1
Transmigration of soules into new bodies.: 578.40
〈 in non-Latin alphabet 〉〈 in non-Latin alphabet 〉.: 775.10; 543.10
Trees bearing pitch or rosen will not be grafted in the scutchian. 675.10. they will beare no impe of another tree. ib. 20. they be unfruitfull.: 676.1
Trees growing within the sea.: 1178.40
Trees some shed their leaves, others not; and why.
Triangles of three sorts what they represent.: 1328.40.685.30
Triangle named Pallas.: 1317.20
Tribunes at Rome why they wore no imbraydered purple robes. 877.10.20. counted no magi∣strates.: ib.
Tribunate a popular function. 877.30. a sanctuary to the cō∣mons. ib. 40. inviolable and sa∣cred.: ib. 50
Trimeres what musicke.: 1251.30
Trioditus or Trivia why the moone is called.: 1177.10
Trochilus and the crocodile their society.: 975.10
Tritogenia, a name of Pallas.: 317 20
Tritons sea gods why so called.: 1317.20
Trojan warre why caused by the gods.: 1073.30
Trojan dames their worthy deed.: 484.1
Trojans and Greeks compared to∣gether.: 38.40
Trojans setled in Italy.: 484.20
Troilus the page of Hesiodus, & a rocke of that name.: 344.10
Trophaees of Sylla.: 630.40
〈 in non-Latin alphabet 〉〈 in non-Latin alphabet 〉, whereof derived.: 731.50
Trophoniades, what Daemons: 1183.40
Trophonius and Agamedes re∣warded with death.: 518.20
Trophonius Oracle and cave.: 1218.27
〈 in non-Latin alphabet 〉〈 in non-Latin alphabet 〉.: 775.10; 543.10
〈 in non-Latin alphabet 〉〈 in non-Latin alphabet 〉 what it signifieth.: 736.50
Trueth a commendable quality in yong folke.: 13.40
Trueth but one, lies be infinite.: 782.10
Trueth and the knowledge thereof is incomparable.: 1287.50
The plaine or field of trueth.: 1334.40
Tullus Hostilius executeth Me∣tius Suffetius.: 908.40
The two tunnes in heaven full of destinies.: 271.30
Tuny fish not ignorant of Astro∣nomie. 974.1. skilfull in Areth∣meticke and perspective.: ib. 20
Tuskane women their vertuous ast.: 488.1
Tutelar god of the Romans not to be named or inquired after.: 870.50
Tutours and teachers of children, how to be chosen.: 5.10
Twines how engendred.: 843.30
Tynnicus the Lacedaemon how he tooke the death of his sonne.: 472.40
Typhon, a Meteore.: 828.1.10
Typhonij.: 1316
Typhon.: 1121.20
Typhon what it signifieth.: 1288.10
Typhon borne. 1292.20. he con∣spired against Osiris. 1292.40 his outrages. 1298.10. repressed and plagued by Isis.: ib.
Typhon of a ruddy colour. 1299.30.40. how portrased in Her∣mopolis: 1307.50
Tyrants and good princes wherein they differ.: 296.1
Tyranny to be repressed at the first.: 121.10
Teribazus how obsequious and devoted to the king of Persia his name.: 264.50.
Tyrtaeus the Poet, what Leoni∣das thought of him.: 950.20
Tyrians enchained the images of their tutelar gods.: 871.1
A Tyrant living to be an old man, is a wonder.: 1206.40

V

VAlerius Poplicala.: 865.40
Valerius Poplicala suspec∣ted for affecting the kingdome of Rome.: 880.40
Valerius Torquatus. 908.30 exiled.: 910.30
Valeria her vertuous act.: 491.50
Valeria Tusculanaria enamoured of her owne father.: 912.50
Valerius killeth himselfe.: 913.1
Veleria Luperca, destined to be sacrificed. 916. 20. she had a gift to cure the sicke.: ib.
Vallies within the Moone three.: 1183.30
Valiant men may be slaine by cow∣ards.: 973.50
Variety accordeth to Nature.: 652.40
Ventoses and cupping glasses, the reason of their attraction.: 1022.10
Venus image why placed hard by Mercurie.: 316.10
Venus Belestie.: 1137.1
Venus what attribute she hath.: 1140.10
Venus why called Harma.: 1155.30
Venus and Love how they differ.: 1140.10
Venus image among the Elians upon a tortoise shell.: 321.1
Temple of Venus the murdresse.: 1154
Of Venus the end.: 337.30
Sophocles joied, that by age he was bereaved of the sports of Venus.: 390.1
Venus how to be used.: 621.10
Venus of Dexicreon.: 904.1
Venus altogether to be abando∣ned.: 691.40
Venus sports in day time not to be used. 692.50. at what time to be used.: 690.30
Venus why she is said to be borne of the sea.: 728.50
Venus the goddesse, on whether hand wounded by Diomedes.: 789.50
Venus Epitalaria.: 635.30
Venus Epitimbia.: 857.40
Venus her image with a Tortoise.: 1317.20
Venus to be used with tēperance.: 619.1

Page [unnumbered]

Venus how she came to the Spar∣tans.: 629.40
Venus enervate without Love.: 1144.10
Veneralia a solemne feast.: 866.20
Vord-de-gris of what effect it is.: 698.1
Verses taunted by Cicero: 439.40
Verses cited to good purpose.: 787
Verses unfitly and unseasonably ci∣ted.: 787.40.50
Vertue morall differing from con∣templative.: 64.30
Vertue and exercise of vertue, how they differ.: 1213.10
Vertue no more than one.: 64.1
Vertue by what meanes accompli∣shed.: 3.1
Vertue excelleth other gifts.: 7.10
Vertues commendable in yong men.: 12.20
Vertue & vice of what power they be.: 79.20
Temple of Vertue at Rome when built.: 634.50
Vertue may be learned.: 81. 10. 20. & c.
progresse from vice to Vertue.: 246.40.50
proceeding in vertue by degrees.: 247.30
Vertue what it is.: 65.20.67.50
Vertue standeth upon two grounds.: 15.1
Vertues temples at Rome.: 630.40
Vertue taken diversly among poets.: 32.1
Vertue and Fortune at debate. 628.10. compared together. 629.20. she advanceth forward to plead against Fortune.: ib.
Vespasian his crueltie to Ladie Empona.: 1158.10
Vessels more slow in Winter upon rivers than upon the sea.: 1006.10
Vestall Nunnes three, for inconti∣nent life convict and punished.: 678.30
Vestall virgins committing fornica∣tion, why buried quicke at Rome.: 882.1
Vestall Nunnes at Rome of three sorts.: 398.30
〈 in non-Latin alphabet 〉〈 in non-Latin alphabet 〉 in Greeke whereof it is deri∣ved.: 1301.1
variety of Viands better than sim∣ple feeding.: 700.30
Viands of sea or land, which be bet∣ter.: 707.50
Viands simple, more holsome than of divers sorts.: 700.20
Viands rare and dainty.: 613.40
Vice what it is.: 67.50
Vice sufficient for infortunity.: 298.40
Vice according to the Stoicks, pro∣fitable for the world.: 1088.1089
Victours at games of prize how ho∣noured at Lacedaemon.: 674.30
Vinegre most contrary to fire.: 690.10
Violet garlands of what use.: 684.20
Visible subjects.: 1018.50
Vlysses highly commended for his silence. 197.1.10. he vaunteth of his owne deeds. 309.20. he inhabited Italie.: 892.30
Vlysses excused. 36.1. noted for drowsinesse. 36.10. he schooleth Telemachus and teacheth him patience. 41.20. able to rule his passions. 66.50. drenched in the sea.: 659.20
Vnderstanding in man, better than the soule simply.: 1182.20
Vnderstanding and knowledge com∣pared with other parts.: 7.1
Vnitie the beginning of numbers.: 858.50
Vnity of the Pythagoreans.: 806.40
Vnitie, named Apollo.: 1317.20
Vnitie, is the principle of all order.: 1340.1341
Vocall Musicke.: 760.50
Voices in the night more sounding and audible than in the day: the reason thereof.: 769.20
Voice what it is. 838.40.1248.50 why called 〈 in non-Latin alphabet 〉〈 in non-Latin alphabet 〉. 838.40. how it filleth whole Theaters. 839.10. whether it be a body or no.: 839.20
what Voice most pleasant.: 302.1
a strong Voice commendable in a States-man.: 355.40
Voice exercised, good for students health.: 619.20
Voidnesse or vacuity rejected.: 814.50
Voidnesse or emptinesse in the world whether there be any.: 820.10
Voluptuous life.: 9.40
Vomits usuall hurt the body.: 624.1
Vomits for students. 623.20. how to be procured.: 623.50
Vpbraiding of good turnes ordina∣ry in flatterers.: 103.1.10
Vrania.: 798.50
Vrchin honored by Zoroastres and the Magi.: 711.10
Vrchin of the land craftily begui∣leth the fox. 965.20. provident for his yoong ones.: ib.30
the Vrchins hole.: ib.
Vrchin of the sea how crafty he is.: 973.40
Vse, of what effect it is.: 3.40
against taking money upon Vsurie.: 283.1.10. &c.
Vsurers to be avoided.: 284.20
Vulcane but one.: 796.20
Vulcane the prince and authour of all arts.: 992.10
Vulcanes Temple why founded without the city of Rome.867.1. the chamber or counseil house of Romulus and Tatius.: ib. 10
Vulcane hath divers acceptions in Poets.: 30.10
Vulcane lame.: 1162.10

W

WAking out of sleepe, how occasioned.: 847.50
Wals of cities set out by the plough.: 860.1
Wals of Rome held to be sacred, but not their city gates.: 859.50
Walking after supper.: 623.1
Wanton words, as well as filthie deeds to be avoided.: 36.30
Warre knoweth no stint.: 423.20
gentle civill Warre and friendly betweene the Megarians.: 893.30
Warre the father and protectour of the world.: 1306.50
Water and fire compared together.: 989.20
Water argued to be more profitable than fire.: ib. 40
Water once heat, becommeth col∣der afterwards.: 734.20. 996.50
Water is the primitive cold or e∣lement of cold.: 997.1
Waters which be most unholsome.: 1014.10
Waters why blacke in the bottome, and white above.: 1015.30
Water how it runneth.: 1022.50
Water-gals resembling rainbowes or sundry sunnes.: 829.20
Water what kinde of drink.: 621.20
Water of the sea unctuous.: 659.1
Water how made more cold.: 734.20
Water fresh compared with sea water for skouring.: 658.40
Water of lakes and pooles in sum∣mer not potable.: 774.20
Water the principle of all things. 805.40. the reasons prooving the same.: ib.
Water how made.: 880.40
Wealth alone not commendable.: 46 40

Page [unnumbered]

Wedlocke what conjunction it is. 321.30. mainteined against Pae∣derasti.: 1155
Wedded folke forbidden at Rome to give or receive any thing in∣terchangeably.: 321.40
Wedlocke precepts.: 315.316
new wedded wives bidden to touch fire and water.: 850.20
at Weddings why five torches or wax-lights are lighted.: 850.40
at Wedding suppers many guests, and why.: 706.40
〈◊〉〈◊〉 why honoured among the Aegyptians.: 1316.30
a Welcome home.: 776.30
the Wesand pipe.: 744.1
Westwinde swiftest.: 1014.20
Whales cast away for want of the guide, a fish.: 975.40
Wheat loveth cley ground.: 1008.20
three moneth Wheat.: ib.
Wheat hote.: 741.40
White clothes purest and least cost∣ly: 859.40
in White they mourned at Argos: 859.50
Widowes might be wedded upon a feastivall day.: 885.10
a Wife ought not to bee awed by her husband. 317.10. she ought to be most 〈◊〉〈◊〉 by her husband.: 317.10
a Wife ought to keepe the house.: 800.40
of a little Wife an apophthegme.: 178.30
the new Wife decketh with woole the doore of her husbands house.: 861.10
a Wife must frame her selfe to her husband.: 317.50.
Wives in Aegypt weare no shooes.: 320.50
how a Wife ought to carie herselfe toward her husband.: 320.50
Winde egges.: 52.50
Windes what they be.: 〈◊〉〈◊〉
Wine liberally taken what effects it worketh.: 194.10
Wine how it killeth the vine.: 1013 20
Wine how hot, and how it is colde.: 1112.10.20
Wine how students should use.: 621.10
Wine the best drinke.: ib.
Wine what effects it worketh. 681 20.763.50. it discovereth the 〈◊〉〈◊〉 of the heart.: 681.40
Wine a singular medicine. that Wine is cold.: 683.40
: 689.30
Wine new. See Must.
Wine whether it should runne through a streiner before it be drunke.: 736.20
Wine called at the first 〈 in non-Latin alphabet 〉〈 in non-Latin alphabet 〉, by the name of Lees.: 736.40
varietie of Wines soone causeth drunkennesse.: 700.50
Wine best, in the middes of the vessels.: 747.30
Wine why poured forth at Rome before the temple of Venus.: 866.30
Wine hurt with winde and aire.: 747.50
Wine the foundation of govern∣ment and counsell in Greece,: 762.1
Wine in Greeke, why called 〈 in non-Latin alphabet 〉〈 in non-Latin alphabet 〉.: 762.50
Wine and the vine came of giants bloud spilled upon the ground.: 1289.40
Wine is talkative.: 763.1
Wine worketh boldnesse and confi∣dence.: 763.40
Wine causeth a selfe conceit and opinion of wisedome.: 763.1
Wine new at what time of the yccre first tasted or set abroach.: 785.1
Wine sparily drunke by the Ae∣gyptian kings.: 1289.40
that Wine is cold.: 688.1
a Wing compared to God.: 1021.40
Winter how it is caused.: 829.40
Wisdome and fortune produce like effects.: 628.20
the wise man of the Stoicks descri∣bed.: 1055.50
Wisdome what it is. 233.1. to be preferred before all worldly things.: 1288.1
Wool more pliable if it be gently handled.: 658.30
Wolves whelpe, al in twelve daies: 1015.20
Women not soone drunke, and the reason thereof. 687.10. their temperature moist.: ib.
Women whether they be colder or hotter than men.: 688.1
that Women be hotter.: ib. 10
one Womans body put to tenne dead mens bodies in a funerall fire.: 688.20
that Women be colder than men.: 688.30
Women why they conceive not at all times.: 843.20
a Woman beareth five children at the most at one birth.: 850.50
Women why they weare white at funerals in Rome.: 859.30
a prety tale of a talkative Wo∣man.: 198.30
Women can keepe no secret coun∣sell.: 199.30
Women are best adorned with vertue and literature.: 325.10 20
Womens vertuous deeds.: 482.20
Women publickely praised at Rome.: 483.10
Women of Salmatica their ver∣tuous act.: 489.50
a Woman of Galatias, love to Toredorix.: 502.50
Wooden dogge among the Locri∣ans.: 892.50
Wood-pecker a birde why so much esteemed at Rome.: 857.10
Wood-pecker feed Romulus and Remus. 857.10. consecra∣ted to Mars, wherefore.: ib. 20
Words filthy are to be avoided by children.: 11.50
a Word, occasion of much mis∣chiefe.: 242.20
Words compared with deeds.: 402 40
Words the lightest things in the world.: 668.40.196.10
Words have wings.: 198.10
World, of what principles it was composed.: 1305.50
World how it was made. 808.20 in the World foure regiments.: 1219.30
World one. 808.50. how Plato prooveth it.: 809.1.1335.30
more Worlds than one.: 1335.50
World not incorruptible.: 809.10
Worlds infinite.: 809.10
infinity of Worlds condemned.: 1332.30.1334.20
World round.: 809.30
Worlds in number five.: 1335.20
World why called 〈 in non-Latin alphabet 〉〈 in non-Latin alphabet 〉.: 818.1
Worlds whether one or infinite.: 818.10
Worlds not one nor five, but 183.: 1334.30
World and Whole, not both one.: 818.10
World and the parts thereof com∣pared to a mans body.: 1168
World what it is.: 646.10
Worlds in number five, how proo∣ved.: 1339.10
World what forme or figure it hath.: 818.20
World whether it be animate or endued with soule.: 818.30
Worlds five which they be. 1359.1. whether it be corruptile or

Page [unnumbered]

eternall.: 818.40
World whereof it is nourished.: 818.50
Worlds five, proportionate to the five senses.: 1359.10
Worlds fabricke at which element it began.: 819.10
Worlds fabricke in what order it was framed.: 819.30
World why it copeth or bendeth.: 819.50
the World to come hath joies for good men.: 603.20
Worlds sides, right & left.: 820.20
the Worlds conflagration.: 1328.10
World created by god.: 1032.40
the Worlds generall conflagration held by the Stoicks.: 1090.30
Worship of brute beasts excused.: 1327.50
Wrathfulnesse what it is.: 119.50
Wrestling whether it were the most ancient Gymnike exercise.: 672.30

X

XAnthians plagued by the meanes of Bellerophontes.: 489.40
Xanthians negotiate in the name of their mothers, and beare their names.: 489.50
Xenocrates his aurelets or bolsters for the eares.: 52.20
Xenocrates a scholar hard to learne. 63. 1. his opinion as touching the soule of the world. 1031.10. he directed Alexan∣der the great in the government of the king dome.: 1128.30
Xenocrite her vertuous deed. 505 30. she conspireth the death of Aristodemus the tyrta.: 506.30
Xenophanes his saying of the Ae∣gyptian Osiris.: 1149.10
Xenophon reporteth his owne acts.: 372.10
Xenophon the Philosopher belo∣ved of king Agesilaus. 448.30 how he tooke the death of his sonne.: 529.30
Xenophon called Nycteris. 930.20. he penneth the history of himselfe.: 982.10
Xerxes menaceth Athos. 121.40 he died for sorrow that his owne sonnes were at deadly discord.: 176.50
Xerxes and Ariamenes bretheren how they strove for the crowne. 186.40. how they were agreed.: 187.1.10
Xerxes his pollicie to keepe downe rebellious & mutinous subjects. 403.40. his apophthegmes. ib. his clemency unto two Lacedae∣monians.: 474.1
Xerxes his barbarous cruelty un∣to rich Pythes.: 507.20
Xuthus.: 895.20

Y

YEere why it is called the age of man. 1328.20. of Jupiter. 826.20. of the Sunne. ib. of Mercury and Venus. ib. of the moone.: ib.
the Yeere or revolution of Sa∣turne.: 826.20
the great Yeere.: 826.20
Yeeres dedicated to Jupiter.: 876.1
Yeugh tree shade how hurtfull.: 684.40
Yoong men are to be governed with greater care than children. 14.40. to what vices they be sub∣ject.: 14.30.40
Yoong men how they sleepe at La∣cedaemon. 475. 40. how they demeaned themselves to their elders at Lacedaemon.: 476.1
Yoong lads permitted to steale, at Lacedaemon.: 476.20
Yoong folke drunke resemble olde men.: 687.50
Youth ought not to be over-bold, nor yet too fearefull. 8.40. how they should read the bookes of Sages.: 9.50
Youth is to obey.: 391.20
Youth brought up hardly at Lace∣daemon.: 476.20.
〈 in non-Latin alphabet 〉〈 in non-Latin alphabet 〉, what it fignifieth in compositi∣on.: 726.50
〈 in non-Latin alphabet 〉〈 in non-Latin alphabet 〉, what it signifieth.: 726.40
〈 in non-Latin alphabet 〉〈 in non-Latin alphabet 〉.: 760.10
〈 in non-Latin alphabet 〉〈 in non-Latin alphabet 〉, that is to say, Nosegaies.: 684.30
Yron, why it is not vocall and reso∣nant.: 770.30

Z

ZAleucus his 〈◊〉〈◊〉 highly re∣puted among the Locrians: 306.10
Zarates the maister of Pythago∣ras.: 1031.20
Zeipetus king of the 〈◊〉〈◊〉 .: 903.10
〈 in non-Latin alphabet 〉〈 in non-Latin alphabet 〉, that is to say, To live.: 991. 20
Zeno his opinion of vertue. 65.1 he lost all that he had.: 148.40
Zeno traineth his scholars to the hearing of the musicke of in∣struments.: 67.20
Zeno the disciple of Parmenides undertooke to kill the 〈◊〉〈◊〉 Demytus.: 1128.30
Zeno bitoff his own tongue. 196.30. contrary to himselfe.: 1058.50
Zeno the Cittiaean honored by Antigonus the yonger.: 416.1
Zeno his valorous resolution. 1128.30. his opinion as touch∣ing the principles of all things. 808.20. his answere to the Per∣sian embassadour as touching taciturnity.: 194.30
Zephiodorus a minion of Epa∣minondas.: 1146.10
Zephyrus what wind.: 693.40.789.30
Zovs hath many significations.: 〈◊〉〈◊〉
Zeuxidamus his apophthegmes.: 457.50
Zodiak circle. 809.40. how it pas∣seth. 820. 40 the obliquity therof who first observed.: 820.50
Zoilus a priest died of a little ul∣cer.: 899.40
Zoilus taxeth Homer for incon∣gruity.: 719.50
Zones of the heaven.: 820.40
Zones: 5.835.10
Zona Torrida.: 831.10
〈 in non-Latin alphabet 〉〈 in non-Latin alphabet 〉, an attribute given at Pittacus.: 775.20
〈 in non-Latin alphabet 〉〈 in non-Latin alphabet 〉.: 775.1
Zoroastres never fed of any thing but of milke.: 700.10
Zoroastres very ancient.: 1306.1
〈 in non-Latin alphabet 〉〈 in non-Latin alphabet 〉, what it signi∣fieth in Homer.: 719.20

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AN INDEX POINTING TO THE PRINCIPALL MATTERS CONTEINED IN THE MO∣RALS OF PLVTARCH.

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