R.
- REgisters of births and burialls, how ancient, 323
- Religion, from whence derived, as to the word, 505. why severall Religions were invented in Aegypt, ibid.
- Remmius Palaemon, 210. Tutor to Quintilian, ib. how he called Varro, ib. his brag, ib. his poverty, and the cause of it, 211
- Retiarius, the Net-bearer, a Gladiator, 66. his manner of fight, ib.
- Rhadamanthus, a Judge of Souls, 17. his com∣mission, ibid.
- Rhea Sylvia, forced to be a Vestall Virgin, 248. got with child, ib. buried alive, ib.
- Rhene, 301
- Rhetors, speak for their lives, 25
- Rhodes, why so called, 203. Aristippus his judgement of this Isle, ib. the Rhodian Co∣lossus, ibid. Rhodes taken by Solyman the Magnificent, ib.
- Rhodope, the rich Courtezan, 320. builds a Pyramid, ibid.
- Richborough, in Kent, 128
- Ring, in Matrimony, how ancient, 189. why put upon the middle finger, ib.
- Rubellius Plautus, 292. descended from Augu∣stus Caesar, ib. why he is writ Plautus, not Blandus, as in the Louvre-copy, ib.
- Rubren Lappa, 247
- Rubricks, 481
- Rubrius, 124
- Rudis, a Rod, or Wand given to a Gladiator at his discharge, 95
- Rufus, vid. Satrius.
- Rutila, vid. Lura Rutila.
- Rutilus, 475
Sentences in R.
Fol. 393. ver. 17.
No price for Rarities too great is thought: Nay, mind it, they love most what's dearest bought.
Fol. 463. ver. 155.
—with these torments why dost goe about To scrape up wealth? 'tis madness without doubt; Plain frenzie doth thy senselesse soul bewitch, To live poor, only hoping to die rich.
Fol. 335. verse 83.
What doe the Rabble all this while? they run Along with fortune, as they've ever done, And hate condemned men—