The history of the world

AN ALPHABETICALL TABLE OF THE PRINCIPALL CONTENTS OF THE FIRST AND SECOND BOOKES OF THE FIRST Part of the Historie of the WORLD.

Wherein the first number signifieth the Leafe, the second the Line.

A

• ABRAHAMS age before Noah 〈◊〉〈◊〉, 79. 18. He was the first 〈◊〉〈◊〉 of the 〈◊〉〈◊〉, 〈◊〉〈◊〉, and Aegyptians, in 〈◊〉〈◊〉 & 〈◊〉〈◊〉 know∣ledge, 202. 29 Was Contemporarie with Ni∣nus, 217. 54 〈◊〉〈◊〉 iourney from Haran to 〈◊〉〈◊〉, 220. 6. His first entrie into Canaan, 225. 4. Is childlesse, till about ten yeeres af∣ter his 〈◊◊〉〈◊◊〉 Canaan, ibid. 28. His age when he rescued Lot, 229. 10.
• Abacuc his Monument, seenely Saint Hierome. 382. 2.
• Abijah his victorie against Icroboam. 508. 30.
• 〈◊〉〈◊〉, one of the Riuers that fall into Indus, where Alexander built his Fleet of Gallies. 67. 35.
• Acrtsius and 〈◊〉〈◊〉. 424. 18.
• Adams free power in his first creation, 〈◊〉〈◊〉 described in the person of Pro∣teus. 32. 31.
• 〈◊〉〈◊〉 his Tyrannie. 313 25.
• Adrianus his 〈◊〉〈◊〉 against the Iewes. 412. 37.
• Aegyptians, at what time they first tooke that name, 155. 45. How they may be said to haue storie for 13000. yeeres, 156 12.
• Aegypt itselfe denominated from Aegyptus, the sonne of Belus, 161. 6.
• A 〈◊〉〈◊〉 Kingdome in the time of Abraham, 235. 29.
• Anciently called the Land of Ham, 240. 2.
• Aegyptians Gods for all turnes, 259. 9.
• Ae∣gyptian wisedome, 323. 3. &c.
• 〈◊〉〈◊〉 Babylon, not in the beginning of Nimrods Empire, 188 24.
• The manner of the ancient Aegyptian Kings gouernement, 238. 32.
• Aequinocating oaths, how dangerous. 328. 8.
• Aethiopia's distance from Arabia and Pa∣laestina. 62. 20.
• Against the ouer-much curiositie of some, in searching how God wrought in the creation of the world. 7. 1.
• Against the inexcusable excuses of this lat∣ter time. 283. 47.
• Agag, a generall name of the Kings of the Amalekites. 315. 25.
• Agenor his proceedings. 360. 41.
• Agamemnon and Menclaus at vari∣ance. 458. 33.
• Aide forraigne ill inuited. 580. 3.
• All formes are in the first Mouer. 14. 15.
• All Kings called Iupiters by the ancient. 88. 30.
• Aleppo, anciently called Magog. 37. 45.
• Alba longa, founded by Ascanius. 586. 29.
• Amphiaraus his destinie. 436. 4. &c.
• Amazia his disstmulation. 548. 21.
• His base Idolatrie, 550. 15. &c.
• His quarrell a∣gainst Israel, 551. 24.
• His ouerthrow, 552. 20.
• His 〈◊〉〈◊〉, 555. 35.
• His flat∣terers, 556. 10.
• He is generally hated. 557. 16.
• ...

• Ambition, the first sinne. 432. 43.
• Annius, quite contrarie to Moses, in the situation of Henoch, 73. 46. His vanitie in planting Gomer in Italie, and Tubal in Spaine, in the twelfth of Nimrods raigne, 134. 8. Contradictorie to himselfe, 156. 43. How to be credited, 237. 6. His Philo. 533. 31.
• An answere to some few obiections against certain particulars in the fourth and fift chap∣ters of Genesis. 74. 13. &c.
• Answere of a German Prince to those that perswaded him to become a Lutheran. 297. 14.
• An Indian, presented to Solyman the Turkes Generall, in Anno 1570. who had out-liued three hundred yeeres. 78. 7.
• Andromeda her 〈◊〉〈◊〉 by 〈◊〉〈◊〉. 376. 35.
• An enemies approbation, the best witnesse. 461. 44.
• Androclus, the Fcunder of Ephesus. 494. 17.
• Anastasius the Emperour 〈◊〉〈◊〉 by light∣ning. 589. 24.
• Antioch vpon the Riuer Orontes, whereof S. Peter was Bishop. 164. 37.
• Apollo his Temple at Delphos, consumed with fire from heauen vnder Iulian Aposta∣ta: with the 〈◊〉〈◊〉 ruines it suffered. 96. 40. &c.
• Armenia and Mesopotamia, first of all knowne by the name of Eden, 52. 42.
• Araxea, a Nation of Annius his making. 119. 43.
• Ararats misprision cleared. 125. 12.
• Aradus, a Citie in the Ile of Arados, where S. Peter preached (according to Clement) and founded a Church in honour of our 〈◊〉〈◊〉. 163. 53.
• Aram Naharaijm, now Mesopotamia. 177. 47.
• Argiues, how they came to be called Danai. 155. 38.
• Aristides his Ephemerides of 〈◊〉〈◊〉. 206. 25.
• Armeus, otherwise Danaus, King of Ae∣gypt, 〈◊〉〈◊〉 thence by his brother Aegyp∣tus, 245. 37. Afterwards King of Argos in Greece. ibid. 40.
• Arad, King of the 〈◊〉〈◊〉, surpriseth diuers Israelites. 298. 46.
• Archas, the sonne of Orchomenus, of whom Archadia tooke name. 317. 20.
• Arias Montanus 〈◊〉〈◊〉 deriuation of the name Heber. 331. 44.
• Arbaces destroyeth Niniue, 565. 46. His too much lenitie. ibid. 50.
• Aristodemus his blinde zeale, with the fruits thereof. 620. 52.
• Aristocrates his per fidie, 621. 45. Wor∣thily rewarded. 623. 27.
• Aristomenes his valour during the siege of Era, 621. 50. His strange escape out of prison, 622. 11. His death and burtall. 623. 33.
• Ascania, a Lake bordering Phrygia. 145. 16.
• Assur, the name thereof diuersly taken. 191. 21.
• Assyrians 〈◊〉〈◊〉 aide of Croesus. 230. 27.
• Astarte. 335. 40.
• Ascalus, one of the sonnes of Hymenaeus. 378. 34.
• Ascalon, the birth-Citie of Herod, Christs Persecuter. 378. 54. Repaired by Richard, King of England. 379. 2.
• Asclepius his practice to cure the Frenzie. 477. 42.
• Asychis his sharpe Law. 609. 47.
• Athos, an exceeding high Mountaine be∣tweene Macedon and Thrace: and how farre it casts shade. 123. 53.
• Athenians true Originall, 142. 52. Their pride. 458. 1. &c.
• Atlas, diuers of that name. 317. 1. &c.
• Athalia her practices, 524. 25. Her crueltie, 528. 20. Her sacriledge. 531. 20. Her 〈◊〉〈◊〉 and death. 540. 1. &c.
• Atossa her wantonnesse. 536. 47.
• Augustines answere to those that take the Tree of life allegorically. 66. 54. His dis∣course on the Arke, 110. 46. His Millanois, 206. 33. His opinion concerning Baal and Astarte. 335. 40.

B

• BAbel was fortie yeeres in building, 117. 23. Not walled till Semiramis time. 194 48.
• Babylonians Done. 216. 2.
• Balonymus, inuested in the Kingdome of Zidon. 363. 21.
• Easan, an exceeding fertile Region. 396. 16.
• Bdellium, growing plentifully in Hauilah or Susiana. 58. 32.
• Before the beginning there was neither primarie matter to bee informed, nor forme to informe; nor any Beeing but Eternall. 1. 43.
• Belus (properly) the first, that peaceably and with generall allowance exercised soue∣raigne power, 187. 10. His Sepulchre. 194. 48.
• Bel, the signification thereof. 193. 38.
• Bellonius his report of the Pyramides in Aegypt. 216. 32.
• Bellerophon and Pegasus moralized. 422. 23. &c.
• Bel-zebubs Temple. 379. 43.
• Benhadad, twice ouerthrowne by Ahab. 404. 16.
• Beroaldus his solution of the doubts ari∣sing of the 〈◊〉〈◊〉 of the Text, that a Ri∣uer went out of Eden. 54. 26.
• Bersabe, why not named by Saint Mat∣thew. 489. 35.
• Bethsaida, the natiue Citie of the Apostles, Peter, Andrew, and Philip. 351. 54.
• Bethleem, the natiue Citie of Ibzan, 〈◊〉〈◊〉, and CHRIST. 382. 43.
• 〈◊〉〈◊〉, anciently Nysa, built by Liber Pater. 355. 26.
• Bozius his indiscretion. 367. 30.
• Boreas his rape of Orithya. 419. 7. &c.
• Brittaines Boats in the time of the Ro∣mans, 135. 1. Their manner of fight. 253. 52.
• 〈◊〉〈◊〉 moralized. 515. 2. &c.

C

• CAbala, what it importeth. 79. 5.
• Cadmus, the first that brought letters into 〈◊〉〈◊〉. 319. 3.
• Cain, his departure from Gods pre∣sence, not to be vnderstood literally. 71. 45.
• A vagabond, how to be vnderstood. 72. 47.
• Caponi his resolution. 554. 20.
• Cardans mortall Deuills. 208. 40.
• 〈◊〉〈◊〉, anciently Tyrians. 335. 41.
• Carthaginian butcherie. 579. 10.
• Castle of Pilgrims. 354. 12.
• Cataractae Coeli, probably expounded. 107. 16. &c.
• Cause of Adam and 〈◊〉〈◊〉 disobedience. 70. 48.
• Cethim, afterwards called Macedon. 148. 11.
• Cedes, the natiue Citie of Barac. 350. 3.
• 〈◊〉〈◊〉, Babylonia, Shinaar; three names of one Countrie. 49. 24.
• Chaldaeans, descended of Arphaxad. 170. 43.
• Chalybes, and their condition of life. 138. 20.
• Cham, intituled Iupiter Hammon by the Aegyptians. 92. 47.
• Charran, sometime called Charre, Haran, and Aran; are the same Charran in Mesopo∣tamia, 48. 29. Famous by the ouerthrow of Crassus. 49. 10.
• Chebar, mentioned by Ezechiel, but a branch of Euphrates. 59. 3.
• Chemmis his Pyramis. 608. 36.
• Cheops his Daughter. 609. 8.
• Chison, on whose bankes the idolatrous 〈◊〉〈◊〉 of Achab were 〈◊〉〈◊〉. 354. 16.
• 〈◊〉〈◊〉, a garment belonging to the Per∣sian Kings. 232. 14.
• Cimbri, whence so named. 139. 17.
• Cimmerians inuade Asia. 624. 28.
• Ciuill Law defined. 290. 1. &c.
• Cleanthes his description of God by his attributes and properties. 95. 30.
• Codrus his resolution. 493. 45.
• Collis Achillae, a steepe Mountaine. 303. 44.
• Commestors tale of Moses and Thar∣bis. 251. 5. &c.
• Coniectures on the time of Deucalions floud, and Phaetons conflagration. 100. 24. &c.
• Continencie, not a vertue, but a degree vn∣to it. 286. 25.
• ...

• Congo, diuerted from Christian Religion. 293. 25.
• Contemporaries with Iosua. 329. 54 and 330.
• Contemporaries with Othoniel. 416. 48.
• Coniecturall reason, why Succoth and 〈◊〉〈◊〉 refused to aide the Israelites their bre∣thren. 426. 27.
• Confidence in signes, in stead of the sub∣stance. 460. 40.
• Corall in the Red Sea. 261. 18.
• Correction of the Iulian yeere by Pope Gregorie the thirteenth. 257. 2.
• Cornclius Tacitus contradictorie to him∣selfe. 413. 43.
• Countesse of Desmondher long life. 78. 9.
• Creon his crueltie. 438. 37.
• Crueltie, the chiefe cause of the Floud. 71. 38.
• Cursing of Parents. 285. 5.
• Cush, the sonne of Ham, with his sonnes Sheba, Hauilah, &c. first seated in the Val∣ley of Shinaar: which Region was afterwards denominated after the name of Hauilah. 59. 37.
• Cush, and the Region of the 〈◊〉〈◊〉, extended 〈◊〉〈◊〉 North from Aethiopia. 61. 10.
• Cush, mistaken for Aethiopia, prooued. ibid. 25. &c.
• Cush, being taken for Aethiopia, is the cause of much mistaking in Scriptures. 152. 50.
• Custome of Tanistrie in Ireland. 291. 21.
• Cyril his comparison of Cain and the Iewes. 72. 21.
• Cyaxares forceth Niniue, 635. 35. Is compelled to abandon Assyria, 636. 10. His extremitie and remedie. 642. 41.

D

• DAGON, the Idoll of the Philistims, de∣scribed. 215. 6.
• Dalaqua, an Iland in the Red Sea. 261. 9.
• Dardania, built by Dardanus. 246. 28.
• Dauid his election to the Kingdome, 471. 26. His combat with Goliah, 472. 9. His many dangers in Sauls time, 477. 31. &c. His 〈◊〉〈◊〉 on the fellow that allowed himselfe to haue slaine Saul, 478. 30. His impreca∣tion against Ioab, 480. 12. His 〈◊〉〈◊〉 on Rechab and Baanah, for murdering Isbo∣seth, ibid. 38. His dancing before the Arke, and deriding by Micol, 481. 28 &c. Hee is prohibited to build the Temple, ibid. 41. His taking and demolishing of Gath, 482. 13. Endangered by Ishbibenob, ibid. 26. His destruction of the Moabites, ibid. 40. His ambassage to Hanum, 483. 39. &c. His victorie at Helam, 484. 13. &c. His crosses after his adulterie with 〈◊〉〈◊〉, 485. 20. His extreme sorrow for the death of Abso∣lon, 486. 51. His reason for deliuering Sauls Sonnes or Kinsmen to the Gibeonites, 488. 1. &c. His loue to Ionathan, expres∣sed in sparing his sonne Mephibosheth. ibid. 6. His speech in Parliament, and the approbation thereof, 490. 1. &c. His ad∣uice to Salomon concerning Shimei, 491. 5. His Death, Personage, and internall gifts, ibid. 18. &c. His Tombe. 492. 31. &c.
• Debts of 〈◊〉〈◊〉 and mercie neuer left vn∣satisfied. 427. 1. &c.
• Deceit in all professions. 207. 49.
• Deioces his strict forme of Gouernement, 624. 39. Hee built Tauris, formerly called Ecbatane. 625. 1. &c.
• Derceto's Temple. 378. 40.
• Deucalion and 〈◊〉〈◊〉, Contempora∣ries with Moses. 317. 35.
• Deuills policie. 206. 12.
• Diagoras his three sonnes. 577. 17.
• Difference of Translations about the signi∣fication of Gopher, whereof the Arke was made. 110. 6.
• Difference of Authours concerning the Mountaines of Ararat. 122. 44.
• Difference betweene Necromancers and Witches. 209. 28.
• Difference betweene Emath and Hamath, 〈◊〉〈◊〉. 165. 10.
• 〈◊〉〈◊〉, the Barre to Moses and Aarons entrie into the Land of promise. 302. 20.
• Diodorus his report for the Originall of the Gods. 90. 1. &c.
• ...

• Distance betweene the floud and birth of Abraham, 228. 19. And betweene the floud of Ogyges, and that of Noah. 99. 28.
• Distance betweene Tyre and Zidon. 334. 55.
• Diuers repaired from Age to Youth. 78. 15.
• Diuers computations of yeeres. 255. 32.
• Diuers appellations of the Red Sea. 260. 41.
• Diuers things in the Scriptures referred to the reading of other bookes, which by iniury of time are lost or 〈◊〉〈◊〉. 〈◊〉〈◊〉. 20.
• Diuers Mercuries. 318. 31.
• Dodanim, the fourth sonne of Iauan, the first Planter of Rhodes. 148. 23.
• Dogs, first brought by the 〈◊〉〈◊〉 into Hispagnola, changed into Wolues. 111. 47.
• Domitian his shamelesse spectacle. 427. 50.
• Doubts concerning the time of the Earths diuision after the floud. 172. 46.

E

• EAsie to draw those men backe whom rage without reason hath 〈◊〉〈◊〉. 433. 7.
• Eden of Paradise, described by the Coun∣tries bordering it, 50. 22. An 〈◊〉〈◊〉 of that name in Tygris, described, 53. 5. Knowne by the name of Geserta. ibid. 54.
• Education especially inuerteth influence. 16. 23.
• Effects of feare. 311. 36.
• Eglon subdueth Israel. 389. 50.
• Elius or Sol his Pedigree. 92.
• Emaus, ouerthrowne by Earthquake. 382. 27.
• Emims, Giants of huge stature. 307. 16.
• Enoch and Elius at the time of the floud could not bee in the Terrestriall Paradise. 44. 41.
• Enoch, the first Citie of the world, built by Cain. 72. 44.
• Epaphus, Founder of Memphis in Ae-gypt. 245. 19.
• Epaminondas, Author of the 〈◊〉〈◊〉 replantation in their old possessions. 624. 3.
• Ephori in Lacedaemon, the time of their beginning. 433. 23.
• Ephraemites quarrell with Gedeon. 426. 11.
• Epiphanius his answere to such as draw the truth of the storie of Paradise, to a 〈◊〉〈◊〉 Allegoricall vnderstanding. 37 42.
• Aera, 〈◊〉〈◊〉 by a 〈◊〉〈◊〉. 622. 〈◊〉〈◊〉.
• Errour of such as vnderstood the sonnes of God, Genes. 5. 24. To be 〈◊〉〈◊〉. 81. 21. &c.
• Esay the Prophet his cruell death, 614. 30.
• Esiongaber, where Salomon built his 〈◊〉〈◊〉. 301. 15.
• Euangelion, diuersly taken. 281. 32.
• Euphrates and Tygris, two guides to Eden, 46. 45. Being two of the foure heads, where∣into the Riuer of Paradise is diuided. 52. 50.
• Euphrates it selfe is diuided into foure branches. 55. 10.
• Eusebius his errour. 〈◊〉〈◊〉. 14
• Ezekia his godly beginning, 591. 9. Is be∣sieged by Sennacherib, 593. 25. Miracu∣lously deliuered. 594. 33. &c. His ouersight. 595. 33.

F

• FIcus Indica described, 67. 37. &c. Alle∣gorized. 69. 14. &c.
• First or last naming in Scriptures, no proofe who was first or last borne. 224. 48.
• Fortescue his report of a iudgement giuen at Salisburie. 294. 9.
• Frederick Barbarossa his end and buriall. 379. 8.
• From the same place where Man had his beginning, from thence againe had Men their increase. 64. 10.

G

• GAmala, a strong Citie, forced by Vespa∣sian. 397. 8.
• Ganges falleth into the Ocean diuers degrees to the Eastward from Indus. 57. 49.
• Gaza, a goodly Citie surprised by Alexan∣der Ianneus King of the Iewes. 397. 8.
• Gehazites and Simonians. 373. 38.
• Gehoar, Founder of Cairo. 603. 14.
• Gehon disproucd to be Nilus, 60. 26. So confessed by Pererius. 61. 20.
• Geometricall cubit not vsed in Scripture. 112. 13.
• Gergeseus, the fift sonne of Canaan, first Founder of Berytus (afterward called Foe∣lix Iulia) in Phoenicia. 163. 18.
• Geographers Maps. 573. 45.
• Georgians, from what place they take their names. 123. 37.
• Giants, men of huge stature and strength, to haue been before the Floud, proued by Scrip∣tures; and that there are the like now, by ex∣perience. 82. 11.
• Gedeon his ouer-sight and ouerthrow, 427. 18. His Contemporaries. ibid. 34.
• God foreknow and comprehended the be∣ginning and end before they were, 33. 6. He worketh the greatest things by the wéakest meanes, 251. 42. His first punishment of the Aegyptians, was in changing those Riuers in∣to bloud, whereinto formerly their Fathers had throwne the Hebrewes innocent children. 253. 1. &c. His secret hand in all manner of ac∣cidents, 310. 4. His punishment of places for the persons sakes. 413. 2. &c.
• Godly vse to bee made of praying towards the East. 37. 1.
• Gog and Magog; what is vnderstood by them. 136. 30.
• Good spirits not to be constrained. 209. 20.
• Golden age. 182. 48.
• Great slaughter of the Israelites. 300. 5.
• Greekes vanitie, in holding that no Floud preceded that of Ogyges. 99. 11. Their ma∣lice. 638. 14.
• Gyges obtaineth the Kingdome of Lydia. 598. 10. &c.

H

• HAEDON, Iudge of Israel, in whose time hapned the destruction of Troy, 434. 49.
• Father of fortie sons, and thirtie grand-chil∣dren. 445. 25.
• Halon the Tartar forceth Damascus, 402. 7.
• Halyattes his reason for defending the 〈◊〉〈◊〉 against Cyaxares. 640. 47.
• Ham, father of the Aegyptians. 149. 23.
• Haran, the eldest sonne of Terah. 226. 13.
• Hauilah, one of Ioctans sonnes, seated in the Continent of the East India. 177. 17.
• 〈◊〉〈◊〉, where Adam, Abraham, Isaac, and Iacob were buried. 382. 5.
• Helen the Empresse her sumptuous Chap∣pell. 353. 1. &c.
• Hellen and Melantho, sonnes of Deuca∣lion. 318. 15.
• Henoch was not dissolued as the rest. 80. 40.
• Henricus Mechliniensis his obseruations touching the generall floud. 105. 40.
• Hercules, natiue of 〈◊〉〈◊〉, to whom the twelue labours are ascribed. 321. 51.
• Herod his Harborow. 358. 2.
• Herodium, a magnificent Castle, built by Herod. 383. 9.
• Herodotus his testimonie of Eden, and the Countrie adioyning. 56. 5. His argu∣ment; that Helen was not at Troy, during the siege. 453. 36.
• Hierusalem, how vncertaine the time is of her first building. 410. 30.
• Hippones his cruell iustice. 597. 45.
• Hiram his displeasure against Salomon, 341. 47. His policie in holding league with Israel. 366. 51.
• Historians, borrowers of Poets, 536. 18.
• Historicall caution. 599. 40.
• Homer and Hesiod, placed in hell (for their fictions) by Pythagoras, 93. 24. His partialitie in Achilles praise. 456. 30.
• Hookers definition of Law. 270. 7.
• Horatij and Curiatij their combat. 627. 24.
• How the Text, speaking of foure heads, (into which the Riuer of Paradise was diui∣ded) is to be vnderstood. 55. 33.
• How the Tree of life is vnderstood by the Hebrewes. 66. 25.
• How ridiculous their resolution is, that rec∣kon the Ages of the first Patriarchs, by Luna∣rie or Aegyptian yeeres. 76. 24.
• How farre the education and simplicitie of these times, differ from former Ages. 77. 7. &c.
• ...

• How the certaine knowledge of the Creati∣on came to Moses. 78. 35. &c.
• How the appointed number of creatures to be saued, might haue place in the Arke. 112. 42. &c.
• How the West part of America, to the South of Panama, came to be called Peru. 175. 30.
• Hus, the Countrie of Iob, how bounded. 171. 48. &c.
• Hyllus and Echenus their combat. 475. 20.

I

• IApha, a strong place, forced by Titus. 352. 27.
• Idanthura his answere to Darius his let∣ters. 324. 20.
• Idle Chroniclers. 436. 4 &c.
• Idolaters vanitie. 196. 20.
• Iehoiada his godly care, 531. 45. 〈◊〉〈◊〉 policie, 538. 50. He prodaimeth Ioas, 539. 35. His honorable interment. 541. 7.
• Iehoiakim his impietie. 646. 37. Here∣uolteth from 〈◊〉〈◊〉, 647. 47.
• His death and buriall. ibid. 52.
• Iehoram his crueltie towards his brethren, 521. 28. And was the first 〈◊〉〈◊〉 erected irre∣ligion by force, ibid. 〈◊〉〈◊〉. Hee 〈◊〉〈◊〉 Lihna, 522. 4. &c. Is oppressed by the Philistims and Arabians, 523. 22. His wretched end. 524. 18.
• Iehoshaphat his great numbers of Soul∣diers. 2. Chron. 17. How to be vnderstood, 516. 5. &c. Is reprehended for aiding Ahab, 517. 10. Loseth his fleet by shipwracke. ibid. 24. In great extremitie for want of water, ibid. 50. His Monument. 518. 7.
• Iehu, and his proceedings, 526. 9 &c. His execution of Baals Priests, 530. 19. His in∣gratitude and punishment. ibid. 40. &c.
• Iephta his iust defence against the Am∣monites. 385. 8.
• Ieremie the Prophet his death and buriall. 651. 20.
• Iericho, one of the Toparchies of Iudaea. 407. 45.
• Ieroboam his wicked politie, 372. 1 &c. His end. ibid. 10.
• Iesrael, where Naboth was stoned. 357. 7.
• Iethro or Iothor, Raguel or Reuel, and Hobab, all one person, 267, 27. His depar∣ture from Moses. 298. 20.
• Iewish impietie. 425. 46.
• Improbabilitie of their coniecture, that place Paradise beyond the Ocean, 43. 11. &c.
• Improbabilitie of the confusion of tongues, at the birth of Peleg. 117. 19.
• Improbabilitie of the short time of tenne yeeres, allowed by some for the finishing of Ba∣bel. 133. 32.
• Improhabilitie of the waters standing vp∣right (like walls) in the Red Sea, as some Schoole-men haue 〈◊〉〈◊〉. 263. 13.
• Image and similitude taken in one sense by S. Paul and S. Iames. 23, 33.
• Indus descent into the Ocean. 58. 6.
• India, the first peopled Countrie after the 〈◊〉〈◊〉. 116. 37.
• In whose time it was that Moses led Israel out of Aegypt. 248. 13.
• Inuention of Alcinous Gardens, drawne by Homer from Moses his description of Pa∣radise. 38. 28.
• Inuention of Ethnick sacrifice ascribed to Cain. 86. 42.
• loab his iealcusie, of his place and dignitie. 480. 24. His speech to Dauid. 487. 3. Is opprest in his greatest securitie. 490. 40.
• Ioas, King of Inda, (in 〈◊〉〈◊〉) not the naturall sonne of Ahazia, 532. 41. Scrip∣tures making to this purpose, 533. 43. His forwardnesse to repaire the Temple, 541. 43.
• Is 〈◊〉〈◊〉 to buy his peace, 543. 5. His cowar∣dise, 545. 3. His death. 546. 4.
• Ioas, King of Israel his triumphant entrie into Hierusalem, 552. 38. His errer, 553. 40. His end. 555. 20.
• Iob his Sepulchre, 398. 26. Who he was, 399. 25. Whence were his friends, Elihu and the rest. ibid. 27.
• Iohn, the sonne of Leui, his commotions. 342. 6.
• Ionas, the stery of his prophecie. 564. 34.
• 〈◊〉〈◊〉 his happy resolution. 470. 10.
• Iones and Medes, from whom descended, 140. 24. &c. Iones expelied 〈◊〉〈◊〉. 474. 10.
• Ioppain Iudaea, founded before the sloud. 99. 48. Burns to the ground by the Romans. 369. 20.
• Ioseph his reason in fauouring the Aegyp∣tian Priests, 241. 30. Esteemed the first Mercurie. 319. 51.
• Iosephys, the first Author of mistaking

• Pison for Ganges, 59 6. Mistaken in his owne tale, 150. 20. Condemned together with A∣pollinaris, for auowing Moses to haue mar∣ried both Tharbis and Sippora. 151. 26
• Ioseph Scaliger his short answere, 570. 1, &c. His retractation. 571. 10. &c.
• Iosias his zeale to God, 629. 21. his 〈◊〉〈◊〉. litie to the King of Babel, 631. 3 His death, ibid. 42.
• Iosua his remoue from 〈◊〉〈◊〉 to the banks of Iordan, 325. 22. His passage through it. ibid. 40. His skill in warre, 326. 41. His keeping faith with the 〈◊〉〈◊〉, 327. 2. &c. His death, 329. 16. His 〈◊〉〈◊〉, 370. 19.
• Iotapata, a strong Citie, for tified by Iose∣phus, 352. 6.
• Iotham, his Encomion by Iosephys. 578. 1. &c.
• Irreligious cauelling. 332. 36. Andirre∣ligious politie, 506 12.
• Isaac his birth, rather a miracle wrought vpon Sarah, then vpon Abraham, 222. 43 His prophccie, 521. 50.
• Iscah and Sarah, two names of one signifi cation, 225. 52.
• Isles of Elisa, mentioned by Ezekiel, 146. 54.
• Ismaelites and Amalekites, possest of the Countries betweene Hauilah and Sur, wasted afterwards by Saul, 59. 35.
• Israel punisht in Sauls time for slughter of the Gibenites, contrary to the faith long be∣fore giuen by Iosua, 328. 1, &c.
• Israelites ouerthrowne by the 〈◊〉〈◊〉. 460. 19.
• Iupiter Belus, the sonne of Nimrod. 92. 45
• Iupiter, renowned among the Greeks and Romans, borne not long before the warre of Troy. 93. 4.
• Iustice vendible. 463. 51.

K

• KEnites and Madianites of two sorts. 267. 10.
• Kethura, wise to Abraham, the mater∣nall Ancester of the Kenites. 266. 44
• Kingdome gained by an Asses losse. 466. 6
• Kingdome of Argos transtated to Mycaena, 424. 10, &c.
• Kings, made by God and lawes diuine; by humane Lawes only so declared. 292. 33

L

• LACTANTIVS his iudgement of the first Mercurie, 320. 3, &c.
• Law amongst the Romans. 206. 26.
• Law humane desined, 289. 6.
• Law nationall defined, ibid. 43
• Law abused grieuously punished, 465. 2.
• Law of Moses diuersly taken. 278. 27
• Law-makers, no lesse beneficiall to their Countries, than the greatest Conquerours. 268. 34
• Lawes, not imposed as a burthen, but a blessing. 287. 18
• Lehabim, the sonne of Mizraim, called Hercules Lybius. 240. 35
• Letters among the Chinois long before ei∣ther Aegyptians or Phaenicians. 115. 52
• Licentious dtsorder, proued (vpon better 〈◊〉〈◊〉) no lesse Perillous than an vnindurable bondage. 179. 25
• Lords of Thoron, whence denominated. 341. 25
• Lucian his supposall concerning Helen, 453. 41. His errand to Hell to speake with Homer, 476. 38
• Ludim, the eldest sonne of Mzraim, first Progenitor of the Lybians in Africa, 167 44
• Lycurgus his Law, 273. 19.
• Lyda, (afterward Diospolis) where S. Pe∣ter cured Aeneas of the patsie. 168. 16

M

• 〈◊〉〈◊〉 Sepulchre, 377. 45
• Machanaijm, where the Angels met Iacob for his defence, 393. 2.
• Macharus, a strong Citie and Castle, where Iohn Baptist was beheaded. 386. 8.
• Madianites staine by Gideon, 314. 30.
• Magdalum, the habitation of Mary Magdalen, 352. 4.
• Magick, according to Plato, 201. 8. Im∣properly termed Necromancie, 204 48. An

• helper in knowing the diuinitie of christ. 205. 4.
• Mahometan Arabians descended of the Is∣maelites. 62. 7.
• Man, wherin he chiefly resembleth God, or may bee called the shadow of God. 27. 4 &c.
• Manner of fight at the Troian Warre. 4561. &c.
• Many thousand Iewes ouerwhelmed in re∣building the Temple vnder Iulian Apostata. 97. 4.
• Many of the Species, which now seeme differing, were not at the time of the generall Deluge in rerum natura. 111. 35.
• Maresa, the natiue Citie of Michaeas. 381. 49.
• Margiana, where Alexander feasted him∣selfe and his Armie. 126. 33.
• Marus his Labyrinth. 615. 32.
• Meanes which the Greekes were forced to vse for maintenance of the siege before Troy. 454. 34
• Medusa moralized. 421. 48
• 〈◊〉〈◊〉 his inhumane cruelty. 562. 50
• Menon (first husband of Semiramis) his death. 199. 4 &c.
• Mercator his conceit, That Nimrod and Ninus were one and the same person, answe∣red. 187. 40.
• Merchants of Eden traded with the Citie of 〈◊〉〈◊〉. 47. 30.
• Mercurius Trismegistus his writings, in some places (probably) corrupted, 319. 40.
• His two last speeches, 320. 26. His many bookes. 324. 40.
• Merodach inuesteth himselfe in the King∣dome of Babylon. 596. 1. &c.
• Missene in Sicilie, by what occasion so na∣med. 623. 43.
• Minaeus and Menis, names or titles of dig∣nitie. 242. 52.
• Miriam her Sepulchre. 302. 3.
• 〈◊◊〉〈◊◊〉, 205. 24.
• 〈◊〉〈◊〉 described, with his Sacrifice. 578. 49.
• Monie, not vsed in Greece in Homers time. 435. 46.
• Monuments of Iupiters Tombe in the Mount 〈◊〉〈◊〉, remaining in Epiphanius his time. 89. 50.
• Mosal, or Mozal, anciently called Seleucia Parthorum. 52. 1.
• Moscoutans from whom descended, 142. 7.
• Their wooing. 643. 50.
• Moses Bar-cephas his opinion concerning the Tree of Knowledge. 67. 32.
• Moses did not number the generations be∣fore the Floud precisely, 75. 42. His preser∣uation, 250. 46. His birth-time. 264. 18. His compasse by the Riuers of Zared and Ar∣non, 304. 39. His message to Sehon King of the Amorites, 305. 25. His reason for not entring immediatly into Iudaea, after his vi∣ctorie against 〈◊〉〈◊〉, 308. 1. &c. His death. 309. 16.
• Mountaines and Riuers, formerly named by the Ancient after their own names, or their Ancestors names: and the cause why. 148. 38
• Mountaines of Paria, their length. 175. 49
• Mourning for Thammuz. 335. 50
• Mouse-Magick. 209. 48
• Multiplicity of Gods. 197. 22.
• Myris, a great Lake in Aegypt. 604. 38

N

• NABOTH, the eldest sonne of Ismael 311. 30.
• Nabuchodonosor ouer throweth Necho, 645. 44. His peremptory message to Ie∣hoiakim, 646. 17. His conquest of Ae∣gypt 647. 6. Hee besiegeth Tyre. ibid. 14. Hee puts Iehoiakim to death, ibid. 52. He besiegeth Hierusalem, 649. 13. And for∣ceth it, ibid. 50. He destroyeth the Temple. 650. 30.
• Nahas, a cruell King of the Ammonites. 395. 21.
• Nebo, the Idoll-Oracle of the Moabites. 387. 7.
• Nectar and Ambrosia, alluding in the Poets to the Tree of life. 67. 12.
• Nestorians, part of their generall Epistle to the Pope. 53. 24.
• Nimrod, seated in the confluence of those Riuers which watered Paradise, 64. 10. The first founder of Niniue, 131. 54. His buil∣dings. 912. 10.
• Ninias, sonne to Semiramis, an effeminate Prince. 232. 30.
• Niniue formerly called Campsor. 213. 40
• Ninus his time of gouernment, after the Floud, 158. 3. &c. His conquests, 173. 15. The first notorious sacrificer to Idols. 191. 21.
• ...

• Noah his sundry appellations, 107. 44. Analogically conferred with Ianus, 108. 10. A Citie of that name vpon the bankes of the Red Sea, 109. 5. Hee neuer came so farre Westward as Babylon, 118. 6. Is no more re∣membred in Scripture after his sacrifice; and the cause, 118. 45. His children came not all together to Shinaar. 121. 20.
• Nobilitie in Parchment. 184. 49.
• Noema, or Naamath, the sister of Tu∣balcain, expounded by Saint Augustine. 86 46.
• Numa his Law, 196. 14. His graue, 626. 50. His bookes. 627. 3.

O

• OAke of Mambre. 303. 41.
• Obedience to Princes commaunded without distinction. 182. 3.
• Occasion of obscurity in the Aegyptian 〈◊〉〈◊〉, 236. 47. And of the supplicatory let∣ters of the Nestorians to the Pope, in the yeere 1552. 53. 5.
• Oceanus and Hesperus, Contemporartes with Moses. 316. 53.
• Of the Masse, indigested matter, or Chaos, created in the beginning. 5. 41.
• Offences punished without forme of iudge∣ment, cause the offenders to seeme innocent. 513. 40.
• Ogyges, Contemporary with Iacob. 99. 19.
• Olympiades, whence so called. 575. 18.
• One of the Pillars erected by Seth the third from Adam, was by Iosephus testimo∣nie to be seene in his dayes. 41. 27.
• Ophir, one of Ioctans sonnes, seated in the Moluccas in the East India. 175. 6.
• Opinions concerning the length of Mans life, 77. 42. &c. And concerning Iupiter, the sonne of Saturne and Ops, 88. 33. &c.
• And concerning Moses his birth-time, 247 20. And concerning Nimrod. 146. 83.
• Oracles of Amphiaraus. 205. 36.
• Origen his Sepulchre. 379. 11.
• Orosius his report of Pharaohs Charriot wheeles. 263 42.
• Orpheus his instruction to Musaeus con∣cerning God. 94. 40, &c.
• Orus the second, (or Busiris) Author of the Edict for drowning the Hebrew children. 244. 4.
• Osiris, the eldest sonne of Cham. 239 49 Oysters growing on trees. 68. 14. &c.

P

• PACUVIVS his wise carriage with the Commons in Capua. 574. 40.
• Painters wiues Iland. ibid. 20.
• Palme trees, whereof the people make Bread, Honie, Wine, Vineger, and fine Flax. 56 20.
• Paradise of Eden, truly taken for the pro∣per name of a place, 35. 46. By knowing the place whereof, wee may better iudge of the be∣ginning, 40. 15. A Citie of that name in Coe∣lesyria. 47. 19.
• Paternall authority in transferring birth∣right. 496. 19. &c.
• Paternitie and Eldership, the 〈◊〉〈◊〉 Gouern∣ment. 178. 34.
• Patience wounded. 460. 2. &c.
• Pelasgus, King of Arcadia. 315. 54.
• Pelusium, a great Citie vpon the branch of Nilus, next Arabia. 153. 38.
• People in the Indies, neere farre greater water-fals then the Catadupae of Nilus, are not deafe at all. 44. 30.
• Periander, a cruell Tyrant. 644. 32.
• Petra, the natiue Citie of Ruth. 388. 13.
• Pharaoh his Sorcerers Frogs, 210. 17. His Armie wherewith hee pursued the Israe∣lites. 254. 1. &c.
• Pharaoh his deuillish policie, 250. 8. The ground of his crueltie. ibid. 30.
• Pharaoh Vaphres, Father-in-law to Sa∣lomon. 242. 31.
• Pheron, sonne to Sesostris, assumeth his Fathers name, 243. 12. Is strucken blinde, ibid. 25. Recouered. ibid. 28.
• Philistims, destroyed with thunder, 463. 15. Their 〈◊〉〈◊〉 in not prosequuting the vi∣ctory after Sauls death. 478. 50.
• Philosophers ignorant in nature, and the wayes of her working. 13. 49.
• Philostratus in vita Apollonij Tianaei found true, though fabulously exprest. 115. 37.
• Phineus, and the Harpies. 430. 1 &c.
• Phoenicians nauigation about 〈◊〉〈◊〉. 632 30.
• ...

• Phraortes, ouerthrowne in his attempt of Niniue. 635. 30.
• Phunon, sometime a principall Citie of the Edomites. 304. 50.
• Phut, the third sonne of Ham, first plan∣ted in Lybia. 161. 21.
• 〈◊〉〈◊〉 punished. 609. 17
• Pineda his miracle. 500. 47.
• Pison, falsly taken for Ganges; and 〈◊〉〈◊〉, falsly for Nilus. 43. 8.
• Pison and Tigris ioyning vnder 〈◊〉〈◊〉, retaine one name of Piso-Tigris, to this day. 58. 44
• Plato his differing from Moses in that place where God made answere by his Angel: Existens misit me ad vos, 93. 52. 〈◊〉〈◊〉 iudgement concerning God. 95. 48
• Pluto his Rape of Proserpina. 418. 37.
• Power, secured from 〈◊〉〈◊〉, pernicious. 464. 49.
• Pride, foolish and wretched. 550. 43.
• Princes ruling in diuers parts of the world, at the time of the Law giuen in 〈◊◊〉〈◊◊〉. 276. 20.
• Probabilitie that Nahor and Haran did not persist in idolatry, 223. 40. And that Iob liued in the time of Moses, 252. 22. And that the Greekes lay not before Troy the first nine yeeres. 454. 42.
• Prodigie, preceding the floud of Ogyges: with a discourse thereon. 100. 28.
• Prometheus his Vulture moralized, 104 28. &c. His Fire. 316. 10.
• Proteus, what he was probably. 〈◊〉〈◊〉. 12.
• Psammiticus, abandoned by his owne fol∣lowers and Countrimen, 616. 50. His long siege of Azotus, 617. 19. His prouident course to diuert the Scythians from Aegypt. 612. 3. &c.
• Ptolomaeus Lathurus defeateth Alex∣ander King of the Iewes. 356. 20.
• Pygmalion, King of Tyre, in whose time Dido sailed into Africk, and built Carthage. 364. 25.
• Pythagoras his Eagle, 209. 31. His golden precept. 274. 7.

R

• RAbba, where Vrias was 〈◊〉〈◊〉. 394. 33.
• Ramases, a Citie in Gosen, from whence the 〈◊〉〈◊〉 made their first march towards the Red Sea. 254. 23.
• Ramesses or Aegyptus, vnder whome Moses was horne. 246. 4
• Reasons why the Iewes omitted Circumci∣sion during their abode in the wildernesse, 325. 45. And prouing the Tyrians to haue beene originally Idolaters, 367. 25. And reasons moouing the Ammonites to make warre vpon Iabes Gilead. 467. 30.
• Recem, now called Crac and Mozera, a 〈◊〉〈◊〉 Citie, where the Soldans of Aegypt kept 〈◊◊〉〈◊◊〉. 388. 1 &c.
• Red colour 〈◊〉〈◊〉 obserued by the Aegyptians. 253. 26.
• Reges Arabum & Saba, in the 72. Psalme, expounded according to the Hebrew. 50. 15.
• Regions lying betweene Armenia and Scy∣thia. 120. 36.
• 〈◊〉〈◊〉 his conceit of the names of Troes, Tucri, and Thraces. 447. 39.
• Romulus his description. 589. 43.
• Ruth and Ianus Contemporaries. 140. 22.

S

• SABA, the sonne of Ioctan, seated in In∣dia. 174. 46.
• 〈◊〉〈◊〉, the birth-Citie of Zebedaeus, Al∣phaeus, Iames, and Iohn. 352. 35.
• Sages of Greece, in whose time 〈◊〉〈◊〉 flou∣rished. 575. 30.
• Saint George his Sepulchre. 369. 25.
• Saladine dishonourably repulsed, 341. 40
• Hee acquireth the Soucraignetie of Aegypt. 605. 35.
• Salomon anointed King, 490. 18. His education, 495. 36. His reasons for Ado∣nijabs death, 496. 3. Wherein the chiefe ex∣cellencie of his wisedome consisted, 497. 7. His letter to Hiram, ibid. 50. The answere to it, 498. 10. His Garrisons, 501. 14. His Ring dissossessing euill Spirits, 504. 4. His frailtie. ibid. 47
• Samaria, founded by Amri, or Homri, 368. 36. 〈◊〉〈◊〉 by the sonnes of Hir∣canus, ibid. 45. Where Helisaeus, Ab∣dias, and Iohn the Baptist were buried. ibid. 47.
• ...

• Samaritans, a perfidious nation. 164. 23.
• Sanar, the first bringer of the Turkes into Aegypt. 600. 10
• Saul, elected (probably) by lot, 466. 47 His disobedience, 470 43. His crueltie, 472. 22. His end, and dishonour after his death, ibid. 40.
• Schoole-men, all grosse in holding the Countries vnder the Aequinoctiall vninha∣bitable. 46. 21.
• Scorners rewarded. 591. 20.
• Scriptures more ancient than all other An∣tiquity. 130. 40.
• Scultet his calculation. 590. 46.
• Scythia Saga, or Sacae, vnder the Moun∣taines of Paropanisus, 119. 50. Scythia intra Imaum, bounded by Marius Niger. 120. 20
• Sehon discomfited. 307. 47
• Seleucia, anciently called Chalanne. 48. 〈◊〉〈◊〉
• Semiramis her policie in obtaining the Empire, 214. 20. Her Armte against Stau∣robates, 215. 36. Her ouerthrow. ibid. 54.
• Sennacherib his expedition against the Iewes; according to Herodotus. 612. 8
• Seneca his iudgement of Nature, Fate, or Fortune. 20. 5.
• Sephora and Thua, famous Mid-〈◊〉〈◊〉. 250. 12.
• Sephoris, the Citie of Ioakim and Anna, the Parents of the Virgin Mary. 352. 37.
• Sesostris, endangered by his Brother strea∣son 243 9. His Coach. 504. 47.
• Seth, worshipped by the Aegyptians. 87. 51.
• Setheitica, a principall Prouince in Aegypt ibid. 53.
• Sheba and Rama border the Persian Gulfe. 47. 49.
• Shishak his policie in entertaining Adad and Ieroboam. 371. 45.
• Simon Magus his end. 208. 46.
• Sinai and Horeb, but one Mountaine. 267. 42.
• Single Combats. 479. 20.
• Sixtus Quintus his answere to a Frier. 537. 4.
• Slaue, why so called. 494. 4 &c.
• Socrates suffred death for acknowledging one onely powerfull God. 43. 39.
• Spaniards pride in America, 172. 29.
• Their plantation in the East at Manilia. 499. 39.
• Spartans 〈◊〉〈◊〉. 620 39.
• Spring perpetuall in the South of Arme∣nia. 56. 43.
• Starres and other celestiall bodies incline the 〈◊〉〈◊〉 by mediation of the sensitiue appetite. 35. 34.
• Statues erected by the woman, whom Christ cured of the 〈◊〉〈◊〉 issue. 346. 17.
• Sterculius, mentioned by S. Augustine. 583. 39.
• Strange execution of the Citizens of Gada∣ra committed on themselues. 396. 48.
• Strato, King of Zidon, expelled by Alex∣ander Macedon, 362. 50. Another of that name, slaine by his owne wife. 363. 10.
• Sugar mode by the Sunne. 343. 38.
• Susa, in the Prouince of Elam; sometimes the seat-Royal of the Kings of Persia. 170. 15
• Syrta described. 331. 8, &c.

T

• TAlus, destroyed by Medaea. 431. 34.
• Tamberlain his Trophee of victory. 402. 23.
• Tanais and Volga, whence they truely a∣rise: with the vanity of the Riphaei and Hy∣perborei Mountaines. 120. 50.
• Tantalus moralized. 420. 1. &c.
• Tarichia, a Citie, forced by Vespasian. 353. 31, &c.
• Taurus, where on the Arke rested. 128. 18.
• Taurus his stealth of Europa. 360. 17.
• Telassar, inhabited by the Edenites, 50. 30. Called Thiluthe by Am. Marcellinus, some∣times a garrison Towne against the Assyrians. 51. 3.
• Teman, the Citie whence Eliphaz came to reason with Iob, where situate. 366. 2, &c.
• Temper of the lower part of Eden. 64. 35.
• Teneriffe in the Canaries, the highest moun∣taine knowne in the world. 124. 18.
• Tereus his Rape of Philomel. 419. 10.
• Testimonies of the Ancient concerning Moses. 322. 22.
• Tharsus in Cilicia, the natiue Citie of Saint Paul, founded by Tharsis the second sonne of Iauan. 147. 42.
• That which seemeth most casuall and sub∣iect to fortune, is yet disposed by the ordinance of God. 〈◊〉〈◊〉. 38.
• That the floud made no such alteration as is generally receiued. 42. 20.
• ...

• That the Starres and other celestial bodies, incline the will by the meditation of the sensi∣tiue appesite. 35. 34.
• The meanes that Dauid grew rich by. 492. 7.
• Theseus his worthy exploits. 434. 4.
• Thirst of 〈◊〉〈◊〉. 463. 50.
• Thought vnsearchable to the Diuell. 206. 16.
• Three generall opinions of Paradise. 39. 1.
• Three things especially are the naturall causes of a long and an healthfull life. 78. 20.
• Three causes why Moses sorbare to con∣duct the Israelites through Arabia. 258. 34.
• Thua and Sephora, famous Midwiues. 250. 12.
• Thulis an Aegyptian King, of whom strange matters are reported. 606 36.
• Thuoris, supposed to be Proteus. 606. 3.
• Thuras, the first Mars. 195. 6.
• Tiber, whence it tooke the name. 587. 4.
• Tiberius restraineth humane sacrifices. 438. 3.
• Tigris, separated from Danubius by the Sea of Hellespont, and all Asia the lesse, 58. 40. it ouerflowed Niniue. 559 &c.
• Time, wherein men might attaine to bee such as they ought, oft-times mis-spent in see∣king to be such as they are not. 556. 50.
• Tiras, father of the Thracians. 144. 38
• Tohu opprest by Hadadezer, and succou∣red by Dauid. 477. 10.
• Token of libertie with the wicked, 〈◊〉〈◊〉 despise the seruice of God. 542. 23.
• Torniellus his paines to proue the Booke of Iudith Canonicall. 625. 39.
• Tostatus his opinion of Ophir. 176. 26.
• Traditionall oblations. 180, 22.
• Treacherie rightly rewarded. 623. 17.
• Treason in fashion. 485. 40.
• Treasure anciently vsed to be buried with the dead. 492. 28.
• Trees of life and knowledge. 66. 18.
• Tree of life, how vnderstood by the He∣brewes. 66, 25.
• Tree of knowledge, so called of the euent. 70. 2.
• Tribute denied, causeth Senacherib to make warre on Ezechias. 593. 18.
• Troy, when destroyed. 445. 24.
• Two sorts of Kenites and Madianites. 267. 10.
• Two Edens. 47. 9.
• Tydeus his quarrell with Polynices; and the issue thereof. 436. 33.
• Tyrannie of Saul towards Ionathan. 470, 26. and towards Abimelech. 472. 23.
• Trust in worldly prosperitie, how vaine. 526. 20.
• Tyrants are the last that heare of any mis∣chiefe against them. 539. 13.
• Tyrannous dominion of the Scythians in Asia. 642. 30.
• Tyre besieged by the Chaldaeans. 647. 14.
• Tyrrhenus, the first bringer of Vines in∣to France. 121. 46.

V

• VAgabond, how to bee vnderstood. 72. 47.
• Valour of the Cymmerians. 638. 2.
• Vanitie of Homer, in description of the fight betweene Hector and Achilles. 456. 30.
• Vanitie of superstition. 460. 48.
• Vanity of many great 〈◊〉〈◊〉 of warre in va∣lewing themselues too highly. 491. 1.
• Vanitie of Becanus his Gigantomochia. 81. 41.
• Vanitie of Chronologers, in taking Am∣raphel for Nimrod. 227, 6.
• Vanitie of the Greeks vsed in the Olym∣pian Games. 577, 15, &c.
• Vaphres, father in law to Salomon. 607. 37.
• Vanitie of opinions concerning the rape of Helen. 451. 35. &c.
• Vasco de Gama, the first finder of the Cape of good Hope. 632. 32.
• Vatablus his opinion concerning Eden. 51. 20.
• Vengeance cast vpon Israel for the ingrati∣tude of Iehu. 530. 40.
• Vertue truely heroicall. 551. 4.
• Vertue of Iosias in his childhood. 629. 20.
• Venetians, probably descended from the Troians. 458. 10.
• Venetus his report of Iapan. 116. 16.
• ...

• Victory of Iephta, enuied by the Ephrae∣mites; and the issue thereof. 439. 40.
• Victorie begetteth securitie. 484. 45.
• Victorie of Nabuchodonozor against Necho. 645. 43.
• Violence towards parents, punished with death. 285. 5.
• Virgils opinion touching the originall of the Troians. 446, 27, &c.
• Vncertaintie of Authors, about the time when Homer liued. 476. 2.
• Vnwarlike people hardened by custome of danger. 635. 26.
• Voluptuousnesse of Sardanapalus. 559. 1.
• Vriah his death, considered with the slaughter done by Salomon vpon his elder brother. 465. 19
• Vrim and Thumim of the Iewish Priests 466. 48.
• 〈◊〉〈◊〉 to be made of praying towards the East 37, 1, &c. Vse of letters found out before the Floud. 79 22.
• Vses of the Morall, Ceremoniall, and ludi∣ciall Lawes. 283. 10
• Vzzia punished by God, for medling with the Prtests Office. 564, 1, &c.

W

• VV Antonnesse of Atossa. 536. 47.
• Warines of the Romans in establish∣ing Rome for the Seat of the Empire. 566. 52.
• Warre concluded vpon vneuen termes, eft∣soones breaketh out with greater violence. 621, 6.
• Way attempted to bee made for passage of ships, from Nilus into the Red Sea. 632, 10.
• West part of America, how it came to bee called Peru, 175. 30 &c.
• What Saint Paul may probably be thought chiefly to intend, in the account of time, from Israels comming out of Aegypt to the diuision of the promised Land. 444. 12.
• What kinde of Prophets they were, with whom Saul encountred and prophecied. 〈◊〉〈◊〉. 34.
• What yeere of the Lord Dauid died in 492. 7.
• What Cinaei they were against whom Ba∣laam prophecied, Ios. 19. 33. 163. 48.
• What kinde of Kings those fiue were, men∣tioned, Gen. 14. 230, 32.
• What part of the Red Sea Moses past tho∣row. 261. 35.
• What might bee the cause of Iehosaphats taking his sonne to be partner in his kingdome 519 20.
• Whence the report came, that oysters grow on trees in India. 68 14.
• Whence that conceit of Orpheus and He∣siodus sprang, That Giants were the sonnes of Heauen and Earth. 81. 52.
• Whence the fable arose, of diuiding the world betweene the three sonnes of Saturne. 86. 50.
• Whence the word (Slaue) had its originall. 494. 4.
• Where it was that Christ remained, whilest Ioseph and Marie feared Herod. 249. 14.
• Which Magog Ezechiel had reference vnto. 137. 36.
• Which Hauilah it is that Pison compas∣seth. 177. 20.
• Which Belus was the more ancient. 194. 42.
• Who they were that first institated the Ne∣maean Games. 437. 7.
• Who were supposed to be the first Inuenters of Nauigation. 134 30.
• Wholesome seueritie rather desired, than 〈◊◊〉〈◊◊〉. 624, 40.
• Why the Babylonians gaue a Doue in their Ensignes. 216 2.
• Wickednesse quickly planted, but not 〈◊〉〈◊〉 rooted vp againe. 633. 37.
• Wicked instigators. 524 33.
• William of Tyre his report, concerning the Aegyptian Caliph. 600. 4.
• Wine and strong drinke prohibited to tee∣ming women. 459. 21. &c.
• Wisedome better than all worldly riches. 496. 42.
• Wisedome of man, blinde in looking into the counsaile of God. 535, 50.
• Wise at home, and foolish abroad. 551. 44.
• Witches transportations. 209. 1.
• Woman, giuen to man for a Comforter, not for a Counsailer. 70 43.
• Women, with Idolatry peruert Salomon. 504. 12.
• Wonder of a Nation. 624. 1.
• Wondering at any thing in this world, is folly; considering the folly of the world. 537. 4. &c.
• ...

• Words of Image and similitude, taken in one and the same sense by Saint Paul and Saint Iames. 23. 33.
• Worldly men, and their condition 468. 20.
• Worlds first written receiued Law. 276. 22.
• Worship done to Christ by the Magi: with aprobable coniecture whence they came. 166. 10.
• Wretched pride. 550. 42.
• Writers on the place of Paradise, diuersly conceiued. 33. 40.

Y

• Y Oke of Iacob, broken by Esau. 521. 50.

Z

• Z ALEVCVS his mild Law. 644. 43.
• Zeale waxetls cold, when troubles cease 484. 48. Zeale of Dauid and the Israelites towards the building of the Temple. 490. 12.
• Zedekias his iournie to Babel, 648. 31. is besieged in Hierusalem, 649. 3. is taken prisoner, 650. 5. and hath his eyes torne out, and is carried captiue to Babylon. ibid. 20.
• Zerah his terrible inuasion of Iudaea. 509. 30.
• Zoan, a Citie in Aegypt, where Hiere∣mie the Prophet was stoned to death. 248. 42. in whose confines Onias built a Temple for the Iewes. 249. 7.
• Zoroasters birth, 199. 52. his Oracles. 202. 52.

AN ALPHABETICALL LIST OF THE PRINCIPALL CONTENTS OF THE THIRD, FOVRTH, AND FIFT BOOKES OF THE FIRST Part of the Historie of the WORLD.

Wherein the first number signifieth the Leafe, the second the Line.

A

• ABROCOMAS his cowardize. 113. 39.
• Achaemenes his assoctation with Arbaces. 28. 40. His progenie. 30. 1, &c.
• Acrocorinthus, a strong Citadel of Corinth. 398. 30.
• Adherbal his notable victorie at Sea a∣gainst the Romans. 365. 19.
• Aduantage of absolute Lords, aboue such as are serued by Voluntarics. 95, 50.
• Aduersitie is alwayes sure to heare of her er∣rors. 376. 10. It rectifies the vnder standing. 533, 16.
• Aduisednesse and rashnesse. 435, 2. &c.
• Aegira, taken by surprise, and lost againe through greedinesse of 〈◊〉〈◊〉. 589, 21. &c.
• Aemylius Paulus his great circumspection 445, 33. His encouragement to his Souldiers 448, 18. His care to preuent the mischiefe imminent, through the head-strong conduct of his vaine-glorious Colleague. 450. 45. Is staine in battaile. 455, 48.
• Aetolians ingratitude. 402, 5. &c. Their pride abated. 689, 20. Who being the first drawers of the Romans into Greece, are the first whose necks are galled with their yoke. 702, 46.
• Agathocles his degrees, whereby he obtai∣ned the Kingdome of Syracuse. 341, 40. Hee ouerthroweth the Carthaginians. 343, 12. Is himselfe shortly after besieged by them; with the strange course hee takes to raise the siege, ibid. 30. His perfidie toward Ophellas, 345 15. His 〈◊〉〈◊〉 in 〈◊〉〈◊〉 making timely peace with the Carihaginians, ibid. 32. His amazed slight into Sicil, 346, 4. &c. His bloudie na∣ture, ibid. 12. His wretched end. ibid. 50.
• Agesilaus his sacrifice thrown downe from the Altar. 134, 18. He deludeth Tissapher∣nes, ibid. 39. He driueth Pharnabazus out of his campe. 136. 8. He wasteth Boeotia. 139. 14. His disloyaltie. 154. 26. His death, ib. 40.
• Agis his great care for the good of Sparta, vnworthily recompenced with the lamentable death of himselfe, his Mother, and Grandmo∣ther. 402, 35. &c.
• Alcetas his vnhappie end. 230. 25.
• Alcibiades his cunning dealing with the Spartan Embassadours. 97, 31. Is forced to banish himselfe. 99, 22. and seeketh reuenge vpon 〈◊〉〈◊〉 owne Citizens, ibid. 39. he is reuo∣ked srom banishment. 101, 35. his great fa∣uour with Tissaphernes, ibid. 48. againe 〈◊〉〈◊〉 exiled. 103, 24. his friendship and good counsaile is reiected. 105, 5. &c. his death. 106. 9.
• Alexander, the sonne of Amyntas King of Macedon, his magnanimitie and prudence. 50. 40.
• Alexander M. chosen Captaine Generall of the Greekes, 169, 16. Hee winneth Thebes, 170, 20. &c. his clemencie to the race of Pin∣darus. ibid. 36. his crueltie to his Mother-in∣lawes kinsmen. 171, 15. his gracious dealing with the Cities of his first conquest in Asia.

• 173. 36. his policie in sending the Persian tar∣gets to the Cities of Greece, 175. 6. his easie passage through the straits of Cilicia, 176. 22. his many good fortunes at once, 180. 21. his answere to Darius his letter after the 〈◊〉〈◊〉 of issus, 181. 4. be releaseth Apollo, ib. 34. his vision in Dio, 182. 41. his affectation of Deitie, 183, 49. his passage ouer Tigris, 184. 50. his answere to Darius his Embassadors, 187, 22. the number of his Armie, 188, 13. hath Arbela, with a great masse of treasure, yeelded vnto him, 189. 13. waxeth contemp∣tible amongst his followers, 192. 11. his hap∣pie temeritie. 197. 36. his stratageme to win the passage of a Rocke, ibid. 47. his grosse af∣fectation of flatterie. 199. 44. &c. his passage ouer the riuer Oxus, 201, 50. his crueltie to a colonie of Greeks, 202, 10. his munificence to Omphis, 206, 20. he loseth most part of∣his Armie, 209. 10. his marriage with Sta∣tira, 210, 3, &c. his lamentation for Epbe∣stions death, ibid. 36. his last draught, ibid. 40.
• Alterations of time. 621. 23.
• Alliance between Hannibal and the Cam∣pans. 460. 10.
• Altinius his treason worthily punished. 498. 32.
• Amasis his entrie to the Kingdome of Ae∣gypt. 23. 9.
• Ambition making haste to her owne ruine; 434. 12.
• Ambition of diuers Consuls, to wrest the ho∣nour of the warre in Africk, out of Scipio's 〈◊〉〈◊〉. 580. 51. &c.
• Ambition, malignant of others vertue, is a 〈◊◊〉〈◊◊〉 in a great counsailor. 643, 43.
• Amilcar, father of the great Hannibal, inuadeth and wasteth Italie. 368, 24. he resi∣neth his charge to Gesco, 372. his passage ouer the riuer Bagradas, 387, 42. his first vi∣ctorie ouer the Mercinaries, 388, 7, &c. his humanitie towards his prisoners, affrights the Captaines of the Mutiners, 389, 1, &c. his notable entrapping of the Rebells; and the ter∣rible execution done vpon them, 392, 2, &c. he besiegeth Tunes, ibid. 40. is made Generall in the Spanish Expedition, 395, 51. his singu∣lar vertue acknowledged by his most deadly e∣nemies, 396, 3, &c. his death. ibid. 11.
• Amyntas (almost) expelled out of Macc∣don. 142, 13.
• Amyrtaeus obtaineth the Kingdome of Aegypt. 107. 35.
• Andronodorus his subtletie in resigning his Protectorship, 510. 18. his close dealing to attaine the 〈◊〉〈◊〉, 512, 33. his death. 513. 15.
• Angra, a strong Fort. 365. 19.
• Antigonus the Great, his politick escape from Perdiccas, 223, 39. is made Generall of the Macedonian Armie. 229, 1, &c. his bar∣barous vsage to the dead corps of Alcetas, 230, 31, &c. his reasons for not entring Ma∣cedon, 238, 36. his politicke surprize of Eu∣menes his carriages, 249, 20. his subtile plot in betraying Eumenes, 250. 20. his iust payment of the traitors, 251. 2. his prepara∣tion against Ptolemie, 253. 24. he enforceth Tyre, by famine, to render it selfe, 254. 40. his iournie into Phrygia, 257, 45. he forceth Cassander to retire into Macedon. 258, 40. his intent to marrie with Cleopatra, sister to Alexander, 270, 12, &c. his fleet in great extremitie, 276, 17. his departure out of Ae∣gypt, 277, 10. &c. his vaine ostentation, 279, 51. his vnwonted sadnesse, 281. 17. his end and conditions. ibid. 46.
• Antigonus the yonger, the sonne of De∣metrius, is 〈◊〉〈◊〉 King of Macedon, 303. 38. his fond oftentation to the Gaules Embassadors 304, 1, &c. is forced to abandon his campe, ibid. 16. is forsaken of his owne Souldiers, and expelled his Kingdome, 305, 30. hee rai∣seth a new Armie against Pyrrhus, 306. 44. and re-obtaineth his Kingdome, 307, 44. his policie in getting Acrocorinthus. 398. 43.
• Antigonus, surnamed Tutor, made Pro∣tector to Philip the sonne of Demetrius, 399 6. his Expedition into Achaia, 407, 41. is made 〈◊〉〈◊〉 Generall ouer the Achaeans, and their Confederates, 408, 33. hee van∣quisheth 〈◊〉〈◊〉 at Selasia, 410, 20. his death. 411, 43.
• Antiochus the Great marcheth against Molo, his Rebell, 645, 30. Winnes the vi∣ctorie by his name and presence, ibid. 44. he winneth Seleucia from the Aegyptian, 646, 35. hee sueth to Ptolemie for peace, after his ouerthrow at Raphia, 648, 24, &c. hee taketh Sardes, 649, 15. his Expedition against the Parthians, 651, 53. his passage to the Indi∣ans, 652, 52. he reedifieth Lysimachia, 657, 12. his Embassage to the Romans, 668. 44. his vaine brags, 681. 18. his Embassage to the Achaeans, 682, 26. he is driuen out of Grecce, 688, 28. and is vtterly defeated by the Ro∣mans. 699. 27.
• ...

• Antipater sends to Craterus for succour, 216, 35. is besieged in Lamia, 217, 30. 〈◊◊〉〈◊◊〉 to the aid of the 〈◊〉〈◊〉 campe, 219, 48. his subtile dealing with the Greekes in the treatie of peace, 220, 23. 〈◊〉〈◊〉 changeth the Gouernement of 〈◊〉〈◊〉, 221, 1, &c. hee returneth with the King into Macedon, 229, 1. his qualities. 231, 10
• Apelles his deuice to supplant Aratus, 593, 50. happily discouered, 594, 22. his conspiracie against the King, 595, 12. his ar∣rogancie, and treacherie towards the King, 598, 7. hee is dasht out of countenance, and forsaken of his company, by a simple checke from the King, ibid. 26. and is imprisoned, where he dies. ibid. 48
• Apollo's Oracle concerning Cyrus, 10, 20
• Apollonides his treacherie. 229. 30
• App. Claudius arriues at Messana in fa∣uour of the 〈◊〉〈◊〉, 318, 3. hee giueth an ouerthrow to the Carthaginians, 320, 1, &c.
• Apries, King of Aegypt, put to death by his subiects. 15, 45
• Apsus, or Aous, a great Riuer in the 〈◊〉〈◊〉 of Epirus. 625, 36
• Aratus expelleth the Tyrant of Sicyon, 400, 7, &c. and surpriseth the Citadell of Co∣rinth, ibid. 17. Being led with priuate pas∣sion, he makes a bad bargaine for his Countrie, 405, 9. his violent opposition against the League with 〈◊〉〈◊〉, 406 44. his 〈◊〉〈◊〉 against all the gentle offers of 〈◊〉〈◊〉, 407, 27 his many disgraces by Antigo∣nus, 408, 45. his reuenge taken on Manti∣naea, 409, 2, &c. is ouerthrowne by the 〈◊〉〈◊〉, 586, 44. hee procureth Philip to in∣uade 〈◊〉〈◊〉, 596, 1 &c by his good counsaile hee diuerteth Philip from his practice vpon Messene 604, 32. and is afterwards 〈◊〉〈◊〉 by Philip. 605. 23
• Arcadians 〈◊〉〈◊〉 to Athens and 〈◊〉〈◊〉, 150, 10
• Archimedes his strange engines in defence of Syracuse, 517, 25. his death and sepulture, 521, 25
• Argiues at dissention among themselues, 98, 49
• Argos, the name of an Altar in Greece, 640, 19
• 〈◊〉〈◊〉 his weakenesse. 215, 32
• Aristagoras surpriseth the Persian fleet, 54, 43. is assisted by the Athenians, 55, 6 he surpriseth Sardes, and burneth it, ibid. 10 is ouer throwne by the Edonians. 56, 4
• 〈◊〉〈◊〉 his integrity. 70, 47
• Aristodemus his 〈◊〉〈◊〉 flattery. 275, 10
• Art of quarrell. 546, 33
• Art of Tyrants. 632, 1, &c.
• Artabazus his bootlesse counsaile, 59, 25. he 〈◊〉〈◊〉 into Thrace, 73, 30. is together with his whole family put to death by exquisite tor∣ments. 81, 39
• Artabazus 〈◊〉〈◊〉 fauoured by Alexan∣der, for his fidelitie to Darius, 194, 49. and is made Gouernour of Bactria, 201, 45
• Artaxerxes his vaine ostentation, 115, 30 his message to the Greekes, 116, 18. his base minde. 117, 43
• Artemisia, her sound aduice to Xerxes, 67. 37
• Asdrubal, the son of Amilcar, his strange 〈◊〉〈◊〉 towards 〈◊〉〈◊〉 482, 21, &c. his terri∣ble entrie into Italie, 533, 28. his maine o∣uer sight, 534, 48. his death and commenda∣tions. 537, 40
• Asdrubal, the sonne of Gisco, is chosen Generall of the 〈◊〉〈◊〉, 558, 23, &c. is fired out of his Campe by Scipio, 561, 11. and flieth to Carthage, ibid. 38. he raiseth new forces, 562, 9. and is put to 〈◊〉〈◊〉 by the Ro∣mans. ibid. 34
• Assembly of the Graecian Estates, vpon the Treatie of peace with Philip. 636, 4, &c.
• 〈◊〉〈◊〉 constancie, 70, 20. they send a fleete into Egypt, against the Persian, 82, 35. they enforce Aegina to render vpon most base conditions, 85, 14. they inuade Sames, 87, 8. and subdue Mytilene, 90, 20. Their rough answere to the Spartan Embassadours, 96, 21. their peruerse obstinacie, 99, 43. their 〈◊〉〈◊〉 against Syracuse, 329, 47. they besiege it, 330, 29. their obstinacie in the 〈◊〉〈◊〉 of 〈◊〉〈◊〉, ibid. 45. are beaten at Sea by the Syracusians, 331, 11. their last Sea-fight in Sicil, ibid. 50. the miserable end of their whole Armie. 333. 20
• Atilius M. his victorie by Sea, against the Carthaginians. 353. 11.
• Aulis in 〈◊〉〈◊〉, a goodly Hauen. 134. 12.

B

• BAbylon, the greatnesse thereof. 37, 38
• Bagoas his malicious crueltie. 209, 43 Balthafar, not the sonne, but the grand∣child

• of Nabuchodonosor, 7. 40. miserably slaine by his owne people. 37. 7.
• Bantius his easie nature. 463. 38.
• Barbarous resolution. 123. 3.
• Battaile of Metaurus. 536. 25, &c.
• Battaile of Nadagara. 577. 3, &c.
• Battaile of Magnesia. 698. 15. &c.
• Benefit and Grace. 34. 11.
• Benefits arising from wrongs done, make not iniustice the more excusable. 521. 16
• 〈◊◊〉〈◊◊〉 their owne Land, and re∣couer their liberty. 86. 44.
• Brauery, of all qualities, is the least 〈◊〉〈◊〉 vnto Soueraigne command. 458. 33
• Britomarus, slain in single fight by Mar∣cellus. 420. 10.
• Britons policie against the French. 313 37
• Brutus his ouer-great seueritie. 293. 26
• Burrough his waftage of the English tho∣row the Straits of Elsenour. 304. 44.

C

• CAlamities of warre, in some cases, rather enable than weaken Kingdomes. 496. 26.
• Calpas, a goodly Hauen. 127. 49.
• Callinicus his bloudie entrie to the King∣dome of Asia: and his vnfortunate raigne. 641. 43, &c.
• Cambyses his chiefe reason, in bindering the building of the Citie and Temple of Hie∣rusalem. 40. 30. hee marrieth his owne sisters, 41. 16. his cruelty to the dead, 44. 42. his at∣tempt against the Temple of Iupiter Am∣mon, 45. 12. his dreame: and the issue ther∣of, ibid. 24. His death. 46. 10
• Camillus F. his 〈◊〉〈◊〉, 295. 24. Vn∣iuslly banished, ibid. 35. his notable seruice against the Gaeules, 296. 19
• Campanians submit to the Romans. 296. 42.
• Captaines vnhappie, but happie Clerkes, 714. 10.
• Care taken to auoide good admonition. 376. 3.
• Carthage described, 314, 50. The speciall causes of her destruction. 315. 20.
• Carthaginians policie to separate the Syra∣cusians from the 〈◊〉〈◊〉. 333. 33. their sacrifice to Saturne; with the euent thereof, 345. 40, &c. Their wofullouer sight, 373. 16 Their consternation, 563. 10. They assayle the Romanes in the hauen of 〈◊〉〈◊〉, 564. 8. their great ioy vpon a small occasion. ibid. 26 their dishonour able embassage to Scipio, 567 47. their impatience loseth them many helps, 574. 35. their bootlesse sorrow, 583. 33, &c. their enuy to the Barchines, repayed with ad∣uantage. 725. 1, &c.
• Carthalo his fortunate successe against the Romans. 366. 30.
• Cassander his secret conference with An∣tigonus, 232. 25. His entrie into Firaeus, 235. 48. hee reduceth Athens to obedience, 236. 50. hee builds Cassandria; and reedifies Thebes, 243. 32. his politick dealing with A∣lexander, the sonne of Polysperchon, 256. 10. hee vanquisheth Glaucius King of the 〈◊〉〈◊〉, 257. 2. hee putteth Roxane, and her sonne, to death, 268. 7. His cruelty repayed on his owne house, 287. 1, &c.
• C. Cassius his wise answere. 100. 42.
• Cato his general conclusion in Senate, 468 38. his conastion. 707. 2, &c.
• Ceraunus repaireth to Seleucus, 290. 41 His trecherie against him, 291. 13. his good successe in Macedon and Thrace, 301. 10. his perfidious loue to his sister, ibid. 36. his foolish pride and miserable end. 302. 1.
• Cetaphim, or Hagiographa, of the lewes. 3. 46.
• Charidemus his good counsaile to Darius ill rewarded. 179. 3. &c.
• Charles the fift his aduice to his sonne Philip. 353. 20.
• Choice ill made. 728. 25.
• Cimon, Generall of the Athenians. 80. 24. He reduceth Phaselis to their subiection. ibi. 41. he obtaineth two victories in one day. ibi. 50. hee ouerthroweth the Phanicians flecte, 81. 1, &c. and is sent with a strong Nauie, to take in the Ile of Cyprus, 83. 9. his death, 85. 29.
• Cincinnatus his notable Expedition a∣gainst the Volscians. 295. 9.
• Cleadas his bootlesse perswasion. 170. 29.
• Cleander and his Complices, worthily 〈◊◊〉〈◊◊〉. 209. 30.
• Clearthus driueth the Persians out of their Campe, 117. 32. his confident message to the Persian, ibid. 40. his ouer-much credu∣litie, 119. 28. his death. 120. 4, &c.
• Cleomenes his victory against Aratus, 404. 4. hee restoreth the ancient discipline of

• Lycurgus, ibid. 18. his great spirit, and good carriage in mannaging his affaires, ibid. 33. his great victorie at Dymes, 406. 21. &c. his winning of Argos, 407. 10. is enforced to a∣bandon 〈◊〉〈◊〉. 408. 19. his bold af∣front giuen to Antigonus. 410. 2. is put to flight by Antigonus; and louingly entertay∣ned by Ptolemie Euergetes. 411. 1. &c. his vnfortunate end. ibid. 19.
• Clypea, a Port towne on Africk side. 354. 20.
• Cocles his admirable resolution. 293. 45.
• Combats of 〈◊〉〈◊〉 kindes. 544. 47. &c.
• Commoditie of a retrait, is a great aduance∣ment to flat running away. 432. 11.
• Conditions of truce betweene the Atheni∣ans and Lacedaemonians. 91. 30.
• Concolitanus and Aneroestus, with a mightie Armie of Gaules inuade the Romans 416. 45. But are ouerthrowne, together with the greatest part of their forces. 419. 10. &c.
• Congruitie of natures in a rare couple. 617. 47.
• Conon his famous retrait. 130. 46.
• Conquest of reuenge, what it is truly. 547. 42.
• Consultation rightly Creticall. 650. 16.
• Contempt vsed against Princes, lesse pardo∣nable than ill deedes. 337. 29
• Contradictions in the Roman historie, about the warres of the two Scipio's in Spaine. 471. 39.
• Conuenience and inconuenience of an Ar∣mie, consisting of diuers Nations and Lan∣guages. 373. 11.
• Coriolanus his dangerous warre against the Romans. 294. 38.
• Counsaile preuaileth nothing, where oppor∣tunities are neglected. 417. 17.
• Courage not answerable to goodwill. 519. 45.
• Court warres. 394. 32.
• Cowardize and Courage strangely inter∣mixed. 400. 36.
• Craft of the Romans in obscure couenants. 472. 12
• Craterus his malice. 199. 12. Is sent back into Macedon, and made Lieutenant therof, 210. 21. he ioyneth with Antipater, 220. 5. 〈◊〉〈◊〉 mariage with the daughter of Antipater. 222. 7. &c. Hee reduceth the Aetolians into hard termes, ibid. 18. his ouer-much haste to encounter Eumenes, 226. 27. Is deceiued in his expectation, 227. 5. &c. his death, ibid. 32.
• Cratippus his answere to Pompey. 33. 4.
• Croesus his cause of enmitie with the Me∣des. 28. 7. His Pedigree. 32. 2. His many conquests. ibid. 17. His securitie and delu∣sion. ib. 26. Contemnes Sandanes his good 〈◊〉〈◊〉, ibid. 40. Flyeth to Sardes, 33. 17. Is there besieged. ibid. 36.
• Crueltie in Lords, begetteth hatred in Sub∣iects. 379. 36.
• Curtius and Trogus mistaken, in Alex∣anders arriuall on the bankes of Tanais. 202. 46.
• Custome of conquered Nations. 472. 33.
• Cyna, mother to Eurydice. 228. 17.
• Cyneas, a principal Counseller to Pyrrhus 298. 25. Is sent Embassador to the Romans. 300. 10.
• Cyrus his first militarie seruice, 22. 44. He ouerthroweth the Assyrians. 28. 9. His name made reuerend by his goodnesse. 31. 24. His policie in pursuing Croesus. 33. 30. his great mercy. 34. 7. his warre in Scythia, 34. 48. his siege of Babylon. 35. 10. his forcible entry into it, 37, 1, &c. His Supulchre and E∣pitaph. 38. 50.
• Cyrus, brother to Artaxerxes, his poli∣cie in leuying Souldiers, 112, 35. his vnfor∣tunate valour. 114. 41. &c.

D

• DAMARATVS, the paternall Ancestor of the Tarquinij. 292. 8.
• Danger in constituting two Generalls of contrary factions. 390. 4. &c.
• Danger at hand neglected, through vaine hope of future victorie. 560, 22.
• Darius, the sonne of Hydaspes, his mes∣sage to the Scythians, 49. 50. Strangely answe∣red. ibid. 53. his difficult escape. 50. 10. his iealousie of Histiaeus. 56. 20.
• Darius 〈◊〉〈◊〉 Seizeth the Kingdome of Persia. 107. 32. &c. Hee recouereth all, that his Father and Grandfather had lost in Asia, 108. 1. &c. His death. ib. 18.
• Darius his vaine insolencie, 171. 25. his Armie, and their condition, ibid. 40. Is dis∣comfited at Issus. 180. 26. hee offereth condi∣tions of peace to Alexander, 186. 50. His retrait into Media: 189. 9. his hard destinie, still to follow the worst counsaile. 193. 7. his wofull deiection. ibid. 14. his last speech to

• Polystratus. 194. 7.
• Deceipt, ouer-reacht by fraud. 〈◊〉〈◊〉
• Decius Magius his constancie 〈◊◊〉〈◊◊〉 Romans. 60. 19.
• Delay, the sharpest Enemie to aninuading Armie. 175. 2〈◊〉〈◊〉.
• Demetrius the sonne of Antigonus the elder, his loue to Eumenes, 250. 38. his vaine iournie into Cilicia, 259. 22. he taketh Cilles, with his Campe and Armie, 263. 13, &c. his wantonnesse well punisht, 271. 42. 〈◊〉〈◊〉 Sicyon, and calleth it Demetrias, 279. 26 his haplesse successe, 281. 32. hee obtaineth Cilicia, 283. 32. his gentle dealing with the vngratefull Athenians, 284. 53. his weake∣nesse most apparent in his most Greatnes, 287 6. his vnprincely sentence, ibid. 52. hee re∣pelleth Pyrrhus, 288. 5. his hard escape from Pyrrhus, 289. 1. Is hardly pursued by Agathocles, ibid. 36. his passageouer Ly∣cus. ibid. 45
• Demetrius, the sonne of Antigonus Go∣natas, expelleth Alexander the sonne of Pyrrhus, out of Macedon and Epirus, 398. 26. Decayed in vertue, after hee became King. 399. 2.
• Demetrius Pharius, expelled his King∣dome by the Romans, and entertained by King Philip, 590. 35. he procureth Philip to make a League with Hannibal, 600. 28. A cun∣ning obseruer of Philips humours, 603. 37 Is slaine in attempting Messene. ibid. 42.
• Demosthenes his temeritie corrected, 331. 1. his good 〈◊〉〈◊〉 reiected, 332. 15. Is abandoned by Nicias, 333. 6. and basely murdered. ibid. 10.
• Desire of Rule, belongeth to the nobler part of Reason. 383. 23.
• Desperation derided by obduratenesse, 615. 6.
• Dieneces his resolute answere. 63. 40.
• Dion, banisht for his good meaning, 338. 30. hee returneth with an Armie, and en∣treth Syracuse, 339. 20. is againe expelled, ibid. 34. his death; with the reuenge thereof. ibid. 50.
• Dionysius the elder, aspireth to the king∣dome of Syracuse, 334. 30. his reuenge taken on his reuolted followers, 335. 10. Is exclu∣ded, and recouereth Syracuse, ibid. 30. His powerfull Nauie, 336. 10. His perfidious dealing with Himilco; pattern'd, 336. 43. He sacketh Tauromenium, 337. 7. his siege of Rhegium, ibid. 10. His death; and his con∣dition. 338. 1, &c.
• Dionysius the yonger his barbarous cruel∣tie, 338. 12. his hard dealing against Dion, 339. 16. is expelled Syracuse, ibid. 27. hee recouereth it againe, ibid. 53. hee surrendreth the same to Timoleon. 340. 35
• Disease common to Princes and priuate persons. 349. 42
• Dissension betweene Commanders. 344. 40
• Doctrine of policie. 169. 31
• Dreames sometimes too true. 345. 4.
• Duilius his policie in fighting with the Carthaginian Gallies, 350. 28. hee raiseth the siege of Segesta. 351. 35
• Dutie out of season. 651. 12

E

• ELoquence dearely bought. 166. 9.
• Emperour of Congo his Guard. 196. 35
• Emporioe, a Towne of great importance in Spaine. 469. 18
• Enterchange of victories betweene Hanni∣bal and Marcellus. 526. 20, &c.
• Enuie of the Spartans. 140. 10
• Epaminondas driueth his Enemies from their fortifications, 146. 38. hee inuadeth Pe∣loponnesus, 148. 48. his politick dealing with the Spartans and Mantinoeans, 150. 40. his notable prowesse, 152. 25, &c. his death. ibid. 50
• Epicides his crafty dealing with the Le∣ontines, 514. 1. his costly feasting of the Sy∣racusians. 519. 20
• Error of mans iudgment, in valuing things according to common opinion. 384. 3, &c.
• Errors that are especially to be auoided by a Generall. 435. 25
• Euergetes, and the cause of such his deno∣mination. 644. 1, &c.
• Eumenes is made Gouernour of Cappadocia, 218. 15. his open dealing, 226. 8. His policie in preuenting Craterus, ibid. 32. hee killeth Neoptolemus in single fight, 227. 13 his wisedome in redeeming the loue of his peo∣ple, ibid. 47. the condition of his Armie, 229 19. his admirable resolution, ibid. 40. Is set at liberty by Antigonus, 237. 30. his Coun∣trie and condition, 239. 10. his profitable vse of afained dreame, 244. 30. his passage into Persia, ibid 40. hee fortifieth the Castle of susa, 245. 12. his singular dexterity in or∣dering

• his Armie. 246. 2. his politike delu∣sion of Antigonus, ibid. 50. his prouident circumspection, 247. 16. his mecre vertue the sole cause of his ouerthrow, ibid. 51. his vnfortunate end. 250 44.
• Eumenes King of Pergamus his policie to animate his souldiors, 609. 24. hee waxeth contemptible, 731. 24. his voyage to Rome to complaine against Perseus. 731. 51.
• Eurydice her 〈◊〉〈◊〉 and murder, 159. 21. Eurydice her title to the Empire of Macedon after Alexanders death, 212, 23. 〈◊〉〈◊〉 calleth Cassander to her succour, 240. 16. is abando∣ned by her owne followers: ibid. 25.
• Expectation is alwayes tedious, when the e∣uent is of most importance. 448. 48.

F

• FABIVS his aduised temporizing, 440. 40. he diutdeth the 〈◊〉〈◊〉 with Minu∣tius, 443. 48. his graue counsaile to Aemy∣lius; with his answere thereunto, 448. 1. &c. his vnanswerabie obiection to Scipio. 471 35. his try all of his sonnes 〈◊〉〈◊〉, 498. 24. &c. his recouerie of Tarentum, and by what meanes, 527. 16. &c. his 〈◊〉〈◊〉 at the growing vertue of Scipio, 553. 22. his opi∣nion touching Hannibals departure out of Italie, 573, 15. hee dieth much about the same time. ibid. 39
• Faith of the Petilians towards the Romans. 484. 13.
• Fayal taken by the English, 362. 3. &c.
• Feare pretended where warre is intended 663. 5.
• Flaminius his costly 〈◊〉〈◊〉. 437. 30.
• Flatterers the basest of 〈◊〉〈◊〉. 385. 28.
• Flatterie 〈◊〉〈◊〉 basenesse. 401, 21, &c.
• Flight is sometimes commendable, 433. 16.
• Fons Solis of a strange nature. 184. 21.
• Fortitude is a diligent preseruer of it selfe. 547, 33.
• Friends 〈◊〉〈◊〉 for enemies. 5061 &c.
• Friendship sought after a strange manner. 656. 13.
• Fruit of popular iealousie. 438, 38. &c.
• Furie of a multitude. 546, 19.

G

• GAdes is yeelded to the Romans. 552. 17.
• Gams report to 〈◊〉〈◊〉 the 5. at the bat∣taile of 〈◊〉〈◊〉. 451. 39. &c
• Gaules, their furious inuasion of Rome, 295, 39. ouer throwne by Antigonus. 304. 28.
• Gelon, Prince of Syracuse, 326, 15. his victorie against the Carthaginians, ibid. 35. &c. his 〈◊〉〈◊〉. 327 6.
• 〈◊〉〈◊〉 his prouident course in transpor∣ting the 〈◊〉〈◊〉 Armie from 〈◊〉〈◊〉 to Carthage, 372. 8. is sent to pacifie the 〈◊〉〈◊〉, 374. 24. is detained prisoner by them, 375 50.
• GOD 〈◊〉〈◊〉 a man of halfe his vertue that day, when hee casteth him into bondage. 386. 29.
• Greekes terrible to the Barbarians, 113. 17.
• Gracchus his victorie at 〈◊〉〈◊〉, 494 1. &c.
• Gylippus commeth to the reliefe of Sy∣raeuse, 330. 26. hee winnes the 〈◊〉〈◊〉 Fort, ibid. 41. hee taketh Nicias prisoner, 333. 12.

H

• HANNIBAL his great valour and wise∣dome, 422, 44. &c. his hereditarie ha∣tred against the Romans, 426, 34. his passage 〈◊〉〈◊〉 Rhodanus. 427. 50. and ouer the Alpes, 428 〈◊〉〈◊〉. hee 〈◊〉〈◊〉 the Taurini, and forceth their Towne, 430. 44. his 〈◊〉〈◊〉 Rhetorick, 431. 25. his politike dismissi∣on of the 〈◊〉〈◊〉, 433, 27. his taking of Cla∣stidium, ibid. 50. his perill among the 〈◊〉〈◊〉, 436, 12. his dealing with the Ro∣mans after a tricke of their owne. 438. 4. &c. his Stratageme in passing the Hills of Callicula and Casiline, 441. 12. his encou∣ragement to his souldiors, 451. 6. his order in the marshalling of his Armie at the 〈◊〉〈◊〉 of 〈◊〉〈◊〉, ibid. 50. his intelligence in Nola, 464. 10. his siege of Casiline. 465. 20. his 〈◊〉〈◊〉 at 〈◊〉〈◊〉, not so effeminate

• as is supposed, 466, 2. his bootlesse attempt vpon 〈◊〉〈◊〉, 493, 1. the feare of the Romans at his approach to their Citie, 505. 21. he dis∣lodgeth from before it, 507, 1. his ouer-much credulitie, 525. 22. his victorie against Cn. Fuluius. 526, 1. his stratageme against Fa∣bius discouered, 528, 10. his politike sur∣prise of Marcellus, 530, 30. his notable com∣mendations, 539, 30. hee rayseth an Altar, with an inscription of his victories, 554, 25. his Speech at his departure from Italie, 572, 41. 〈◊◊〉〈◊◊〉 at Leptis; and winneth 〈◊〉〈◊〉 to his partie, 574, 12. his Speech to Sci∣pio vpon their meeting in Afrike, 576. 11. his resolued dealing with a vaine Oratour, 581, 39. his laughing in a generall calami∣tie, 583. 35. his escape from Carthage, 661, 33. his conference with the Romans, 676, 33. his free 〈◊〉〈◊〉 to Antiochus, 693. 8. his death. 715. 1.
• Hanno, Admirall of the Carthaginian fleet, 369, 25. is 〈◊〉〈◊〉 and ouerthrowne by Catulus, 370, 1, &c. hee is a bitter enemie to Amilcar, 373, 42. his ill conduct of the Carthaginian Armie, 387, 12, &c. his ma∣licious iests at Hannibals victories, 467. 10. his vniust accusation of Hannibal, 469, 2.
• Hardinesse is vnworthie the name of va∣lour, which hath no regard of honestie or friendship. 401. 49.
• Helpe purchased at a 〈◊〉〈◊〉. 407. 14.
• Hermias his vnreasonable counsaile to Antiochus, 644, 25. his deadly hatred to Epigenes for his 〈◊〉〈◊〉 counsaile to Antio∣chus, contrary to his owne liking, 645, 30. his treasons are discouered, and himselfe spee∣dily dispatched. 646. 9.
• Hermocrates his policie to detaine the A∣thenians, 332, 34. his vniust banishment and death. 334, 2.
• Hicroms woman-Cow. 21, 46.
• 〈◊〉〈◊〉 the elder chosen King of Syracuse, 317, 30. his League with the Carthaginians for exterminating the Mamertines out of Sicil, ibid. 50. his great ouer sight in encoun∣tring with Claudius, 319, 40. he 〈◊〉〈◊〉 from Messans. ibid. 50.
• Hieron the younger relieueth Carthage, 391, 32. his wise fore-cast in relieuing the 〈◊〉〈◊〉 and Romans, when they were oppressed. 446, 45.
• Hieronymus, the last King of 〈◊〉〈◊〉, his 〈◊〉〈◊〉, 510, 42. his death. 512, 12.
• Himilco 〈◊〉〈◊〉 many Townes in Si∣cil, 335, 52. hee besiegeth Syracuse, 336, 13. his trecherous peace with Dionysius repayed with like 〈◊〉〈◊〉. ibid. 34.
• Hippocrates his counterfeit Epistle, with the successe thereof. 515, 〈◊〉〈◊〉, &c.
• His Maiesties prudence and Kingly power, 549, 43. his Iustice, 550, 21. his great boun∣tie and honour conferred vpon martiall men. 718. 10.
• Histiaeus his practices against the Persian. 54, 31. his escape from Darius his Lieute∣nants, and death. 56, 8.
• Historians generall affection. 450, 23.
• Hollanders passage by the mouth of the Duke of Parma's Cannon. 365, 1, &c.
• Honour without trust, 190, 34. Honour that is acquired by detracting from others worth, seldome thriueth with the possessor, 445, 40.

I

• ICETES his craftie dealing with the Co∣rinthians, 340, 3. hee besiegeth them in the Castle of Syracuse, ibid. 40. is taken by Timoleon, and put to death. 341, 17.
• Impudence of Roman falsehood, 468. 21.
• Inarus, King of Lybia, hanged by the Per∣sians. 84, 34.
• Incoherences in the relation of the Roman Historie. 457, 34.
• 〈◊〉〈◊〉 of rigour. 462, 20.
• Infidelitie findes no sure harbour. 643, 9.
• Iniuries newly receiued, abolish the memo∣rie of old good turnes. 627, 40.
• Insolencie well rewarded. 357, 10.
• Insolencie of a matincus Armie, 374, 2.
• Inter-regnum among the Romans, and the nature thereof. 445, 47.
• Iohn Lord Talbot and Aemylius Pau∣lus paralelled. 455, 51, &c.
• Ioiachim the High Priest 〈◊〉〈◊〉 the Feast of 〈◊〉〈◊〉. 86, 8.
• Isaurians desperate resolution. 223, 8, &c.

K

• KIng Iames his prudence, and Kingly power, 549, 30. his Iustice, 550, 21.

• his bountie and honour conferred vpon mar∣tiall men. 718, 10
• Knowledge in a Commander, what his E∣nemie ought to doe, is a speciall meane to pre∣uent all hostile attempts. 370, 6.

L

• 〈◊〉〈◊〉, their patient valour, 72, 41. their condition of life, 88, 10. are driuen to hard termes, 92, 9. their 〈◊〉〈◊〉 o∣uer-weening, ibid. 48. they lose their old true friends for new false ones, 93, 45. their Embassie to Corinth. 95, 1
• Laodice her malicious reuenge, 641, 33. worthily punished. ibid. 52
• League betweene the Romans and 〈◊〉〈◊〉. 486, 40
• League betweene the Lacedaemonians and Aetolians. 588, 44
• Lemnia, a Curtizan, 〈◊〉〈◊〉 notable resolu∣tion. 53, 15
• Lentulus his speech to Aemylius at the battaile of Cannae; with the Comment. 455, 23
• Leonatus departeth out of Babylon, 214, 33. and is slaine in fight against the Atheni∣ans. 219, 40
• Leonidas his admirable prowesse. 63, 28
• Leontius his quarrell with Aratus; and the issue thereof, 596, 40. he rayseth sedition in the Armie, 597, 46. being detected, is put to death. 598, 40
• Leosthenes leuyeth an Armie against the Macedonians, 216, 30. he ouerthroweth An∣tipater, 217, 15. is 〈◊〉〈◊〉 at the siege of La∣mia. 219, 15
• 〈◊〉〈◊〉 his great losse at Sea. 336, 5
• Letters from the Carthaginians in Capua directed to Hannibal, intercepted by the Ro∣mans; with the issue thereof. 507, 16
• Leutychides his successefull stratageme, 74, 20
• Libertie in counsaile. 179, 26
• Libertie chayned. 709, 1. &c.
• Lie: from what ground it is become so terrible a word, 546, 10. their conditions that are most tender in taking it, ibid. 42. Lyers by Record. ibid. 50
• Ligurians, their Nature and Condition, 670, 28
• Loray-Law. 545, 51
• Loue purchased by mild Gouernors, with∣out empayring a 〈◊〉〈◊〉 of Maiestie. 382, 40
• Lycidas, the wofull end of himselfe, his wife, and children. 70, 48
• Lycophron expelled Thessalie. 163, 22
• Lycurgus buyes his election to the King∣dome of Sparta, 589, 6. he expelleth his fel∣low King, and establisheth his owne tyrannie, 592, 8. &c.
• Lysimachus murdereth his sonne in law, 286, 52. is taken prisoner by the Thracians, 287, 21. his City Lysimachia ruined by earth∣quake; and himselfe, with his whole family, shortly after extirpate. 291, 1, &c.

M

• MACHIAVEL his obseruation vpon mercinary Souldiers, 380, 7. his lesson to Caesar Borgia. 711, 16
• Magnificence of the 〈◊〉〈◊〉. 72, 17
• Mago commeth to succour Icetes, 340, 44. abandons him through feare, and hang∣eth himselfe. 341, 1, &c.
• Mago, the brother of Hannibal, his ioy∣full message of the victory at Cannae, 466, 20. his departure from Gades towards Italy, 552, 12. he winneth Genua, 554, 6. he figh∣teth a battaile with a Roman Pro-consull, wherein he receiueth 〈◊〉〈◊〉 deaths wound, 571, 50, &c.
• Mamertines trechery to the Messanians, 316, 52. are besieged in Messana, 318, 1. &c. their impudent request to the Romans, i∣bid. 47
• 〈◊〉〈◊〉 his Monument. 207, 33
• Mandonius rebelleth against the Romans, 551, 14. and being ouerthrowne, is gently pardoned. 552, 6
• Manlius his victory against the 〈◊〉〈◊〉. 509, 44
• Marcellus repelleth Hannibal from the siege of Nola, 464, 13, &c. His dishonou∣rable aduantage taken vpon Casiline, 497, 36. he taketh Leontium, 514, 30. hee besie∣geth Syracuse, 516, 8. his profitable circum∣spection, 518, 22. his vnder-hand dealing against the Syracusians, during treatie of peace, 520, 25. his winning of Syracuse, 521, 19. his death. 530, 46
• Mardonius, Generall of Xerxes Armie against the Greekes, 59, 51. his fearfull flat∣tery,

• 69, 18. his Embassage to Athens, ibid. 50 he inuadeth Attica, 70, 30. he burneth Athens, 71, 37. is 〈◊〉〈◊〉 with many thousand I ersians. 73. 5
• Marshall of England, his power to preserue euery ones fame and reputation. 548, 43
• Martius his miraculous victories, 478, 30
• proued idle dreames. 481, 38, &c.
• Martyrs. 547, 37
• Masanissa proffereth his seruice to Scipio against the Carthaginians, 552, 10. the cause of his Reuolt from them to the Romans, 556, 20. is driuen out of his Kingdome by Sy∣phax, 557, 1. he 〈◊〉〈◊〉 Hanno and his company, 558, 42. hee pursueth Syphax, 562, 51. is restored to his Kingdome, 564, 30. hee leadeth Syphax 〈◊〉〈◊〉 vnto Cirta, where he marryeth Sophonisba, 565, 30. his heauy Message and Present vnto her, 566, 12. is highly magnified by the Romans, and proclaymed King. ibid. 50
• Masistes and his wiues vnfortunate ends. 76, 39
• Matho his mutinous Oration against the Carthaginians, 374, 45. is chosen by the Mutiners for one of their chiefe Captaynes, 375, 37. his surious Sally vpon the Cartha∣ginians, 392, 50. is vtterly defeated, and ta∣ken prisoner. 393, 32, &c.
• Mazcus his treacherous cowardise, 189, 24
• Megasthenes his report of Nabucho∣donosor. 9, 36
• Meleager proclaymeth Aridaeus King, 214, 20. his plot against Perdiccas is disco∣uered, ibid. 38. his death. 215, 41
• Men that lye in wait for others, are sel∣dome heedfull of what may befall themselues, 622, 5
• Menedemus and his Armie ouerthrowne by Spitamenes. 203, 25
• Menelaus his great indiscretion, 273, 18. is besieged in Salamis, ibid. 43. is forced to yeeld vp the Towne and his Armie, 274, 49
• Metapontines and Thurines yeeld to Han∣nibal. 502, 22
• Midias his detestable murder. 131, 30
• Miltiades good seruice ill rewarded, 58, 30
• Minos his pursuit of Daedalus, 323, 1, &c.
• Molo rebelleth against Antiochus, 644, 28. is forced to retyre towards Media, ibid. 51. vpon aduertisement returnes, and by surprize ouer-throweth Xoenetas and his whole Armie, 645, 11. is abandoned by his followers, and layeth hands on himselfe, ibid. 44
• Murder by guile. 550, 5
• Muster of the Macedonians, with the an∣cient manner thereof. 720, 15
• Mutines his good seruice procures him 〈◊〉〈◊〉. 521, 41
• His wrongfull disgrace by the Carthagini∣ans, loseth them Sicil. 522, 40

N

• NABIS defeated by Philopoemen, 675, 47. and is slaine by treacherie of the Aetolians. 678, 23, &c.
• Naburzanes his insolent behauiour to∣ward Darius. 191, 38
• Nature 〈◊〉〈◊〉. 24, 35
• Necessity, and other reasons, of employing Mercinaries in the Wars of the Netherlands, 381, 27
• Neoptolemus his dissimulation with Eu∣menes, 225, 41. is shamefully beaten, 226, 1. &c.
• Nicanor timely put into Athens by Cas∣sander, 233, 32. hee surprizeth Piraeus, 234, 10. his victory at Sea against Clitus, 236, 40
• Nicias abandoneth the Athenian Gallies, 332, 25. is entangled in his pissage to Came∣rina, 331, 1. yeeldeth himselfe, and is barba∣rously murdered. ibid. 12
• Nitocris a Magnificent Princesse, 24, 11.

O

• OBseruations of celestiall bodies, the surest markes of Time. 262, 19
• Obseruations in the change of Empires, 585, 2
• Offenders are alwayes afraid of their fel∣lowes, if more innocent than themselues, 389, 35
• Office of the Roman Censors. 495, 35
• ...

• Olympias, enemy to Antipater, 216, 49 is reuoked into Macedon, 231, 31. her inhu∣mane cruelty, 240, 40. is condemned to death, 242. her great Estate, and peruerse condi∣tions. 243, 6
• Orchards in the Ayre. 20, 21
• Orestes murdered by his Tutor Aeropus, 159, 4
• Ostentation checked by vnexpected neces∣sity. 511, 44

P

• PACUVIVS CALAVIUS an ambitious Nobleman of Capua, 458, 40. his politike course taken to oblige both the Senate and People of Capua vnto him. 459, 8
• Panick terrors. 506, 30
• Panormus, now called Palermo, by whom founded. 323, 31
• Papyrius his encouragement to the Ro∣mans against the Samnites. 177, 40
• Parsimonie without thrift. 469, 28
• Passion in extremitie. 33, 43
• Patience of the Spaniards. 367, 25
• Patience of awayting a conuenient season, is of great importance for obtayning victory. 448, 40
• Pausanias aduanceth to succour the Athe∣nians, 71, 28. he recouereth Bizantium from the Persians, 79, 40. is condemned as a Traytor, and dyeth in banishment, 138, 10
• Perdiccas his nature and quality, 213, 40. his fond ouer-weening, ibid. 48. he ioy∣neth with Leonatus, 214, 50. his policy to entrap Meleager, 215, 9. is made the Kings Protector, and Commander of his forces, ibid. 48. he conquereth Cappadocia, 218, 9 his vnfortunate passage ouer Nilus, 224, 26
• Persepolis burnt at the request of an Har∣lot, 30, 31. an opulent Citie. 191, 37
• Perseus is sent by his Father against the Dardanians, 620, 38. his timorous nature, 724, 30. is blamed by the Romans for redu∣cing his rebellious subiects to obedience, 726, 30, &c. his iourney to Delphi, 729, 34. a good Treasurer for the Romans, 742, 34, &c. resolueth to fight with the Romans, 755. is there ouerthrowne, and the first that fled thence, 757. he takes Sanctuarie, 758. his fond conceit in preseruing his treasures, ibid. is coozened by Cretians, 760. his base deiection before Aemylius, 761. is led Captiue to Rome; where he dyes miserably, 773
• Persians ouerthrowne by their owne policie, 75, 40. their barbarous cruelty toward their prisoners, 191, 21. their slauish subiection, 265, 30
• Petellia, a strong Citie in Italy. 382, 41
• Peucestes affrighted at the 〈◊〉〈◊〉 of Antigonus, 246. 44. his base retrayt from the Armie, 249, 10. worthily rewarded for his treachery to Eumenes. 251, 51
• Phalanx of the Macedonians. 633, 21
• Phalaris his inst Tyrannie, 325, 49. his death. ibid. 33
• Pharnabazus assisteth the Thracians a∣gainst the Greekes, 128, 19. hee repelleth A∣gesilaus, 134, 44. his politike dealing a∣mong the Greekes, 138, 43. he marrye: h one of Artaxerxes his Daughters. 141, 18
• Pharnus and his seuen sonnes. 25, 46
• Phidippides his familiar Deuill, 57, 25
• Philadelphus the first of the Aegyptian Kings that made league with the Romans, 641, 30
• Philetaerus his fortunate mishap, 609, 2.
• Philip of Macedon is left for an 〈◊〉〈◊〉 with the Illyrians, 160, 14. his escape thence, ibid. 44. he vanquisheth Argaeus, 161, 15 his politike 〈◊〉〈◊〉 of Pydna to the Olynthains, ibid. 54. he deliuereth Phe∣res from the tyrannie of Lycophron, 162, 3. 〈◊〉〈◊〉 ouer-throweth Onomarchus and his whole Armie, 163, 17. he 〈◊〉〈◊〉 Olynthus, ibid. 50. his arbitrement for the Kingdome of Thrace, 164, 15. his policy in ayding the Boeotians, ibid. 26. he inuadeth Asia, 166, 36. his last feast, ibid. 44. his diuersissues, 168, 6
• Philip, King of Macedon, sonne of De∣metrius, expelleth Attalus out of Opus, 488, 30. his gallint demeanour towards the Achaeans his Confederates, 489, 3. his Embassage to the Romans, 582, 12. is for∣ced to quit Aetolia for the defence of his owne Countrey, 590, 32. his successefull Expedition against the Eleans and 〈◊〉〈◊〉, 591, 2. is forced to rise from 〈◊〉〈◊〉 Palaea, by the treason of one of his owne Captaynes, 595, 30. hee wasteth Aetolia, and carryeth away a great bootie, 596, 11.

• &c. hee graunteth peace to the Aetolians, 600, 12. and enters into league with Han∣nibal, ibid. 28. his double-hand dealing with the Nobility and Commons of Mes∣sene, 603, 42 by his vn-iust courses makes his 〈◊〉〈◊〉 his Enemies, 604, 48. his odious dissimulation, 610, 50. 〈◊〉〈◊〉 stra∣tageme in the winning of Prinassus, 611, 38. his 〈◊〉〈◊〉, or vnaptnesse, to retayne old friends; and his forwardnesse in seeking new enemies, 612, 48. hee sub∣dueth the 〈◊〉〈◊〉 of Athamania, 687, 4. his magnanimity construed by the Ro∣mans, as want of reuerence to their Estate, 709, 31. is enforced to abandon diuers Townes by him conquered, with leaue of the Romans, ibid. 40. his cruelty towards the Maronites, 710, 42. hee growes iealous of his sonne Demetrius, 713, 19. whom hee puts to death, 721, 40. his end, 723, 10, &c.
• Philistus, a notable Parasite, 338, 35. is taken and executed. 339, 31
• Philopoemen his first 〈◊〉〈◊〉 action, 410, 30. his great dexteritie and sufficiency in Warre, 606, 30. he killeth Machanidas the Tyrant of Lacedaemon, 608, 29. he was a bad Sea-man, 675, 5. his policy to ouer∣throw Nabis, ibid. 50. his lamentable end. 714, 10, &c.
• Phocion is made chiefe Ruler in A∣thens, 221, 41. his iust dealing, 234, 5. is depriued, and compelled to flye for his life, ibid. 30. his Commendation, 235, 24
• Phyllides his Stratageme, 143, 1. &c.
• Pisistratus his diuers changes of 〈◊〉〈◊〉, 52, 24
• Polybius his impartiall dealing, 437, 19. his worthy reprehension of Fabius the Roman Historian. 470, 8
• Polysperchon is made Protector of the King and Empire of Macedon, 231, 5. his vnthankefull nature, 232, 50. his cruel∣ty to his old friend, 235, 15. his disho∣nourable departure from Megalopolis, 236, 13. his Treachery vnto his Soueraigne, 240, 14. and to 〈◊〉〈◊〉 young Pupill, 269, 30
• Polyxenidas surprizeth the Rhodian Fleet. 694, 15
• Porcius Cato his condition, 707, 2, &c.
• Porus his manly answere to Alexander, 206, 30. is restored to his Estate, with a great enlargement. 207, 5
• Power of the Medes. 27, 50
• Poyet, Chancellor to Francis the first, worthily punished for his falshood, 550, 31
• Praenestines honest resolution, 465, 3 their admirable patience. 465, 40
• Preferment 〈◊〉〈◊〉 by courting the mul∣titude. 419, 38
• Pride beaten with her owne weapons, 462, 10. and punisht with contempt. 522, 16
• Prouisions of Warre, and absolute power of commaund, are of greater vse in neede, than the willing readinesse of friends, 89, 45
• Psammones his gentle reprehension of Alexander. 184, 33
• Ptolemie Lagus his subtile dealing, to debarre all claime to the Macedonian Em∣pire, 213, 10. is greatly beloued of the Ae∣gyptians, 223, 24. hee sideth with Antipa∣ter, ibid. 48 his happie compassion, 224, 46. hee scoures the Sea with his Fleet, vn∣der the conduct of Seleucus, 254, 46. hee subdueth Cyprus, 259, 15. hee surprizeth 〈◊〉〈◊〉, and taketh Tyre and 〈◊〉〈◊〉, 260. 32. hee retyreth into Aegypt, 263, 43. hee ob∣taineth 〈◊〉〈◊〉 and Corinth, 268. 47. 〈◊〉〈◊〉 po∣litike course against Antigonus, 276, 46. hee besiegeth Salamis, 285, 10. his vertues, 290, 35
• Ptolemie Euergetes, King of Aegypt, takes part with Cleomenes, 406, 15. &c.
• Publicola his sinceritie. 293, 21
• Punick Faith. 342, 40
• Purposes intended by men, but disposed by GOD. 406, 36
• 〈◊〉〈◊〉 his hard beginning, 286, 10. his personall valour, 287, 36. is made Patron of the Athenians, 289, 21. is for saken by the Macedonians, 290, 50. is called into Italy by the Tarentines, 398, 17. his offer of peace to the Romans; with their answere, 299, 10. his Tyrannie in Sicil, and departure thence, 303, 8. hee recalls his sorces out of Italie, 305, 37. his excuse sor his dissembling with Sparta, 306. 13. his fatall surprize of Ar∣gos. 307, 13. &c.
• Python employed against the Rebels in Asia, 218, 16. is deluded, and slaine by An∣tigonus. 251, 27

Q

• QVINTIVS his quipping answere to Philip, 630, 10. his profitable obser∣uation, 633, 31. his checke giuen to the in∣solent Aetolians, 636, 47. his triumph, 668, 24. his griefe mixed with gladnesse, 682, 26. his peremptorie command and power. 691, 2.

R

• REasons moouing the Romans to vnder∣take the Warre in Sicil. 319, 6
• Rebellion of diuers Prouinces against the Persian. 148, 2, &c.
• Rebells confidence in the multitude, how vaine a thing it is. 599, 15
• Rechlesnesse of the Campanes. 501, 28
• Regulus his encounter with a monstrous Serpent, 354, 35. he forceth Tunis, ibid. 50. his death. 356, 26
• Retreat in the head of an Enemies Armic, how dangerous. 418, 26
• Rhodians recouer 〈◊〉〈◊〉 from the Macedo∣nian, 635, 32. their stout message to Antio∣chus, 656, 23, &c. are slighted by the Ro∣mans. 732, 50
• Romans, their admirable courage and indu∣strie, 358, 24. their great losse by Sea, ibid. 32, their whole losse by Sea during the first Punick Warre, 371, 1, &c. their answere in Senate to one of Priuernum, ibid. 37. their policie to picke a quarrell, 396, 50. their con∣federacie with the Saguntines, 397, 20. &c. their great forces at the time of Concolita∣nus his inuasion, 417, 10, &c. their Embas∣sage to Carthage, 425, 15. their praecipitate affection, 446, 8. their magnanimitie in the middest of their greatest troubles, 447, 8. their miserable condition immediately after the battaile of Cannae, 461, 6. the 〈◊〉〈◊〉 shifts they were driuen to, 462, 7. their policie in vpholding, in their seuerall Prouinces, the greatnesse and reputation of such (and their families) as had first subdued them vnto their Empire, 509, 34. their generall affection to the good of the Commonweale, 524, 40. are abandoned by twelue of their owne Colonies, 528, 29. their imaginarie Prerogatiue, 567, 30. their cuflome when they tooke a Towne by assault, 575, 25. their colourable thankes to the Athenians, 615, 37. their first vse of Elephants in fight, 621, 20, &c. their answere to the Embassadours of Attalus, 625, 21. their imperious answere to An∣tiochus his Embassadours, 639, 10. their reasons not to bee sorry for Hannibals c∣scape. 662, 16
• Rome nothing so tyramnous as Carthage. 379, 22
• Rowing after a strange fashion. 350, 2
• Roxane payed with her owne coyne. 268, 10
• Rule of the husband ouer the wife, and of parents ouer their children. 384, 21
• Rumors cast out of purpose, to giue an ho∣nest colour to the Warre against Philip. 612, 34.

S

• SAguntines feare of Hannibal. 423, 11
• Saguntum recouer ed by the Romans. 477, 30
• Saguntum found out in Athens. 615, 25
• Samnites and Hetrurians become Tribu∣tarie to Rome. 297, 3
• 〈◊〉〈◊〉, neare Garnsey, taken by the 〈◊〉〈◊〉, and againe recouered. 203, 51
• Scaliger his opinion concerning Naboni∣dus. 9, 36
• Scipio P. is sent Proconsul into Spaine, 480, 20. hee winneth Carthagena, 481, 12. his victorie against Hanno and Ma∣go, 540, 30. his wary vse of his Spanish friends, 541, 23. hee expelleth the Cartha∣ginians out of the Continent of Spaine, 542, 40. his exemplaire iustice vpon his muti∣nous Souldiers, 551, 38. is chosen Consul, 552, 32. is furthered by the people in his African voyage, against the liking of the Se∣nate, 555, 1, &c. he 〈◊〉〈◊〉 Locri, ibid. 20. the politike vse he made of Syphax his Embassage, 557, 26. hee landeth in Afrike, ibid. 47. the manner of his Winter-Campe, 559, 6. his stratageme to fire the Camps of Syphax and Asdrubal, 560, 10. his fight with the Carthaginians in the Hauen of Vti∣ca, 563, 53. his dislike taken at Masanissa, his marriage with Sophonisba, 566, 4, &c.

• his Embassage to the Carthaginians, 570, 4. his courteous vsage of the Carthaginian Em∣bassadours, 575, 20. his answere to Hanni∣bal vpon their meeting in Afrike, 576, 49. his triumphant returne through Italie to Rome, 584, 4, &c. is enforced to abandon Rome, through the malice of the Tribunes, 706, 40. his death. ibid.
• Seleucus flyeth to Ptolemie, 252, 32. he surprizeth Nicanors Campe, 261, 50, &c. hee ouer throweth Antigonus, 381, 36. his marriage with Stratonica, 283, 10. his iea∣lousie of Demetrius, 290, 13. his pretence of quarrell against Lysimachus, ibid. 47. his short ioy. 291, 7
• Sempronius recalled with his Armie from hts determined voyage into Afrike, for the defence of Italie. 431, 14
• Senones, a people of the Gaules, expelled out of their Countrey by the Romans, 416, 17
• Sicil, whence so named. 322, 31
• Slaues in Nature, though not in Law. 385, 7
• Sophonisba her tragicall end. 566, 21
• Spaniards smothered to death. 198, 3
• Spendius, a principall Ring-leader of the Carthaginian Mutiners, 374, 35. he takes the field against Amilcar, 390, 44. is cruci∣fied before Tunes. 392, 40
• Sphodrias his fond attempt vpon the ha∣uen of Athens. 143, 37
• Spitamenes murdered by his wife, 204, 46
• Spoyle and riches of most force with the common Souldier. 178, 22
• Spoyle diuided before victorie gotten, 412, 24
• State of great spirit, but small force, 133, 23
• Stedfastnesse in taking reuenge, is wrong∣fully held a point of honor. 389, 42
• Stipendiaries of Tyrants fight more cou∣ragiously than those of free Cities or States, 607, 36
• Stratageme of the Capuans against those of Cumae. 492, 10
• Styx. 613, 5
• Sulpicius the Roman Consul inuadeth Macedon, 615, 35. forceth Antipatria, 619, 4. is enforced to retyre to Apollonia, 622, 45
• Superstition of the Persians. 44, 47
• Syphax entreth into league with the Ro∣mans, 543, 49. but afterwards sideth with the Carthaginians against them, 557, 10. hee bringeth ayde to Carthage, 559, 3. his rech∣lesse manner of encamping, ibid. 43. is fired thence by Scipio, 560, 45. is driuen home into his owne Kingdome, 562, 45. he fighteth a battaile with Masanissa & Laelius, where∣in he is taken prisoner, 564, 53. his exclamation against Sophonisba, 565, 44. and is sent prisoner to Rome. 568, 39
• Syracusians Petalisme, 327, 39. their vn∣fortunate expedition against Ducetius, 328, 3. their Warre with the Athenians, ibid. 35. they locke vp the Athenians Fleet in their Hauen. 331, 30.

T

• TAnistrie Custome in Ireland. 544, 38
• Teleutias surprizeth the Athenian Nauie. 141, 8
• Temeritie of the Roman Consuls. 358, 3
• Terentius Varro his base 〈◊〉〈◊〉 of himselfe towards the Campan Embassadours, 460, 1
• Teuta, Queene of Illyria, her insolent handling the Roman Embassadors, 413, 40. is enforced to begge peace of the Romans. 415, 10, &c.
• Thankes ill bestowed but in way of policie. 461, 32
• Thebans send Embassadours to Athens, 137, 44. their Armie before Sparta, 145, 15
• Thebes glad to be rid of her Founder, 258, 48
• Themistocles his policie to alienate the Ionians from the Persians, 64, 53. his sharpe answere to an vnbeseeming taunt, 66, 40. his predominating vertue, 69, 10. his po∣licie torid Xerxes out of Greece, ibid. 34. is sent on Embassage to Lacedaemon, 78, 46. his Plane-tree. 532, 35
• Theocles his discouerie of Sicil, 324, 33
• Theramenes enforced to drinke poyson, 109, 10
• Thimbro 〈◊〉〈◊〉 the Ionians against the Persian, 129, 33. is slaine by Struthas, 140, 25
• ...

• Thrasybulus surprizeth Phila, 109, 10. and taketh Piraeus, 110, 7. he taketh part with the Thebans, 137, 40. recoue∣reth Bizantium from the Lacedaemonians, 139, 43. and is slaine at 〈◊〉〈◊〉, 140, 29
• Thrasybulus his iust punishment, 327, 20
• Tiberius his vaine curiositie. 20, 3
• Timoleon is sent to the ayde of Syra∣cuse, 340, 10. his Stratageme to free him∣selfe from the Carthaginian Gallies, ibid. 20. hee surprizeth Icetes his Armie, ibid. 32. hee 〈◊〉〈◊〉 the Castle of Syracuse, 341, 4. his great victorie against the Carthaginians, ibid. 10. hee freeth 〈◊〉〈◊〉 of all her Tyrants, ibid. 24.
• Tissaphernes his 〈◊〉〈◊〉 dealing with Cyrus, 111, 42. becomes 〈◊〉〈◊〉 for his base conditions, 112, 28. his trecberous Embassage to the Graecian Armie, 119, 45. he burneth the Countrey about the Greekes, 121, 2. his cowardize, 132, 43. is finally ouertaken by his owne cunning. 135, 9
• Tithraustes his wise course against the Greekes. 136, 50
• Treason obtruded vpon guiltlesse persons, through the false accusation of a principall Conspirator. 511, 10
• Treatie betweene Philip of Macedon and T. Quintius, 629, 14. and betweene the Romans and Antiochus. 658, 27
• Trust reposed in knowne Traytors, well worthy to be betrayed. 413, 4
• Truth of good tidings many times not presently enquired, through the suddaine ioy of a vaine report. 485, 32
• 〈◊〉〈◊〉 persecuted by its owne power, 376, 40. properly defined, ibid. 49. it is a distinct vice from all others, 383, 20. the true names thereof. 384, 10.

V

• VAlour of small force without aduised∣nesse. 391, 10
• Valour scornes to bunt after opinion, 549, 30
• Vanitie for a Prince to engage himselfe in a businesse of dangerous importance, vpon the promised assurance of a State meerely po∣pular. 681, 37
• Varro T. his 〈◊〉〈◊〉 against Fabius, 443, 18. his vaine boasting, 446, 30. his obstinacie against his Colleagues good coun∣saile, 449, 11. his manner of embattailing the Roman Armie, 452, 49. his chiefest wise∣dome in timely flight. 455, 6
• Vermina, 〈◊〉〈◊〉 sonne of Syphax, ouer∣throwne by the Romans. 580, 32
• Vertue (vnfortunate) contemned. 94, 22.
• Vertue iustly termed Heroicall. 385, 38
• Victorie neuer friendlesse. 340, 33
• Victorie, to generous mindes, is onely an inducement to moderation. 636, 28
• Victorie beyond hope. 648, 27
• Violence of great Armies is often broken vpon small Townes or Forts. 589, 44
• 〈◊〉〈◊〉, a goodly Citie in Afrike. 387, 1.

W

• WAnt of money findes many blinde excuses. 462, 30
• Water of Styx. 613, 5
• Wisedome with the latest, 33, 46. Wise men are not mooued with euery rumour. 440, 50.
• Wisedome often taught by 〈◊〉〈◊〉, 532, 40
• Wretchednesse of subiects liuing vnder the gouernment of a tyrannicall Citie. 379, 1
• Wrongs that are insolent, are the most 〈◊〉〈◊〉. 378, 15.

X

• XANTIPPVS made Generall of the Car∣thaginians, 355, 20. hee vanquisheth the Romans. 356, 6
• Xoenetas is sent with forces by An∣tiochus to suppresse Molo, 644, 34. his politike passage ouer Tigris, ibid. 48. but is made fruitlesse through his owne follie. 645, 1, &c.
• ...

• Xenophon his wise answere to the Em∣bassadors of Tissaphernes, 119, 52. his pro∣uidence for safetie of the Armie, 120, 47. hee conducteth the Armie ouer the Riuer Cen∣trites, 121, 38. hee defeateth Teribazus, 122, 24. his aduised answere to the Sinopi∣an Embassadors, 124, 19. his speech to his Souldiers, 128, 38. hee ransacks Bithy∣nia. 129, 2, &c.
• Xerxes his barbarous ingratitude, 60, 34. his resolution on a wrong ground, 62, 20. his distraction, beholding the Greekes resolution, 63, 20. hee refuseth the counsaile of Arte∣misia, and followeth worse, 67, 37. his dis∣honorable returne to Persia, 69, 26. is for∣tunate against the Aegyptians, but not against the Greekes, 77, 6. his dishonorable peace with the Greekes, 81, 7. his owne sonne exe∣cuted for his death, which was contriued by another. ibid. 35.

Z

• ZOPIRVS his deare loue to Darius, 48, 31. Ztoberis, a great Riuer in Par∣thia. 194, 40.

FINIS.