Mores hominum = The manners of men / described in sixteen satyrs by Juvenal, as he is published in his most authentick copy, lately printed by command of the King of France ; whereunto is added the invention of seventeen designes in picture, with arguments to the satyrs ; as also explanations to the designes in English and Latine ; together with a large comment, clearing the author in every place wherein he seemed obscure, out of the laws and customes of the Romans, and the Latine and Greek histories, by Sir Robert Stapylton, Knight.

A.

• AEACVS, one of the three infernall Judges, folio 17. his office, ibid.
• Aediles, of three sorts, 102
• Aegeus, 445
• Aegistthus, begot in Incest, 350 lives in Adul∣tery, ibid. marries Clytemnestra, 15. designs the murder of Orestes, ibid. is slain by him, ibid.
• Aelius Sejanus, his beginning, 357. his policies, ibid. & 358. discovered, ibid. his execution, 359
• Aemilius Lepidus, Pont. Max. 289. why his Sta∣tue was set up with a Childs Bulla about his neck, 290
• Aemilius Paulus, leads Perseus K. of Macedon in triumph, 291
• Aemilius Scaurus, 58. his birth, poverty and advancement, ibid. he breaks his Sonn's heart, ibid. his Character, ibid. his Em∣bassage to K. Jugurth. ibid.
• Aemilius, a rich Lawyer, 254
• Aeneas, Son to Anchises, 33. his piety, ibid. his fortune, ib. drowned, 407. Julius Caesar de∣scended from him, ibid.
• Aeolus, K. of Strongyle, 370. why called K. of the Winds, ibid. what his dominion sig∣nifies, in a morall sense, 371
• Aeta, King of Colchis, 18
• Acestes, why called the good, 263
• Achilles, Son to Peleus, 34. his life summed up, ibid.
• Acilius Glabrio, a Prudent Man, 123. Consul with Vlp. Trajan, ibid. accused for De∣signes of Innovation, ibid. banished with more cruelty then his Son was executed, ibid.
• Actor's spoiles, 61
• Adriatick, now Golfo di Venetia, 120
• Africa, and France, litigious Countries, the Lawyers best Patrimony, 25••
• Aganippe's Valey, 241
• Agathyrse, 511
• Agave, kills her Son, 249
• Age Ninth, 44.443. Eight Ages, ibid.
• Agrippina, chosn for her Uncle Claudius Cae∣sar's second Wife, by her dear Servant Nar∣cissus, 149. hr confidence before marri∣age, ibid. she gets her Son Domitius adop∣ted by her husband, ibid. then poysons the old Man with a Mushrome, ibid.
• Alaband, a City n Caria, 97
• Alba, built by As••nius, 121. robbed by K. Tul∣lus, ibid. from whence it had the name, ibid.
• Albane Wine, now called Vino Albano, 142
• Albina, 99
• Alcestis, dyes to sa•• her Husband's life, 221
• Alcinous, K. of the haeacks, 504. feasts Vlysses, ibid.
• Alcmaeon, why he 〈◊〉〈◊〉 his Mother, 223
• Alecto, one of the tree Furies, 247. what the Furies are, ibid.
• Alexander the Great 68. his Mother's pride, ibid. his Father dream interpreted, ibid. his conquests, ••d. his description, ibid. dyes at thirty yrs of age, ibid. the truth of his impoisong doubtfull, ibid.
• Alexandria, 195. 〈◊〉〈◊〉 called the Walls of La∣gus, ibid.
• ...

• Alledius, a Glutton, 14••
• Althaea, Queen of Calidonia, 147
• ...Amphiaraus, ••03. foreknew that he must die at thy Siege of Thebes, 223. a secret his Wife made use of, ibid. his last Charge to his Son, ibid.
• Amphion, 199. his Fable, ib▪ mythologised, 200
• Amydon, a Paeonian City, 97
• Ancient Romans described, 59
• Ancile, a brazen Shield, 63. of what fashion, ibid. how it dropt from the Clouds, ibid. eleven more made, ibid.
• Ancona, a City built by the Grecians, 120
• Ancus Martius, fourth K. of Rome, 144. con∣quers the Latines, ibid. inlarges the City and Territories, ibid. builds the City of Ostia, ih. makes the first Roman Prison, ibid.
• Andromache, 212. brings a Son to Pyrrhus, ibid. is married to Helenus, ibid.
• Andros, an Aegaean Isle, 97
• Antaeus, 98. why Hercules held him from touching the earth, ibid. his Sepulcre and body found, ibid.
• Anti-Catoes, writ by Caesar, 206
• Anticyra, an Isle, 446
• Antigonus, 508. his love to Zeno, and the rea∣son of it, 509
• Antilochus, eldest Son to Nesor, 374. slain by Memnon, ibid.
• Antonius. vid. C. Antonius
• Anubis, 213. worshipped in the Form of a Dog, 214. the reason, 503
• Apicius, the most memor••le Glutton, 119. writes the Art of Cokery, ibid. upon what account he hang•• himself, ibid.
• Apicius Galba, a Droll, 140
• Apollo's Temple-Statue, 31 why he is called the learned in the Law ibid.
• Appion, affirmes that he sa Homer's spirit rai∣sed, 507
• Appius, vid. L. Appius.
• Appius Claudius, 381. his ot upon Virginia, ib. he dyes for it, 382
• Aquinum, now Aquino, 5. famous for the birth of Juvenal and ••omas Aquinas, 106
• Arabarch, inscribed in e Pedestall of Crispi∣nus his Statue, 31. w••t it signifies, ibid.
• Arachne, Idmon's Daugh••, 59. her Fable, ibid. Inventress of Lines and Nets, ibid.
• Arc, a triumphall Monument, 91
• Archetimus, intrusts his Gold, 445. is trepand, ibid. how he came by his own, 446
• Archigallus, the Title of Cybel's Chief Priest, 53. why no Roman could be of that Order, ib. how they came to be castrated, 54. the manner of their procession, ibid.
• Archigenes, a great Physitian, 446. censured by Galen, 483
• Areopagus, 324. how the Judges, there sitting, gave sentence, ibid. to divulge the secrets of the Court was death, ib. why called the Court of Mars, ib.
• Arete, Queen of Corcyra, 328
• Aristotle, a Stagyrite, 49. his parentage and description, ibid. Tutor and Secretary to Alexander the Great, ibid. his Scholars na∣med Peripateticks, ibid. he made the first Library, ibid.
• Armenia, rebells against Nero, 300
• Arpinum, 305. there Tully and Marius were born, ibid.
• Artaxata, a City built by K. Hannibal, 70
• Arturius, an Ingrosser of beneficiall Places, 95
• Arviragus, K. of South-Wales, 126. said to marry Claudius Caesar's Daughter, ibid.
• Aruspex, 63. how he made his presage, ibid. his purifying Ceremony, 70
• Asius, 144
• Astraea, Justice, 189
• Assaracus, 374
• Asylum, 309
• Asylus, the Fencer, 202
• Atalanta, Princess of Argos, 147
• Atellan Jigge, 193
• Athamas, K. of Thebes, 18
• Atlas, the Mountain 405. why called the pil∣lar of Heaven, ibid. why K. Atlas was said to be transformed into that Mountain, ib.
• Atreus, 248
• Atropos▪ the Destiny that cuts off the Thread of life, 95
• Atticus, 404
• Auction, publick sale of Goods, 95. the man∣ner of it, ibid.
• Aufidius, 321
• Auge, Daughter of Alaeus, 13
• ...

• Augurs, 216
• Augustus Caesar, 305. his Victories over Bru∣tus and Cassius at Philippi, over M. Antony at Actium, ibid.
• Aurelia, 146▪
• Aurelius Cotta, 147
• Automedon, Coachman to Achilles, 27
• Autonoe, 193

Sentences in A.

Fol. 153. verse 23.

The Iron Age brought forth all other Crimes: Adultery was in the Silver times.

Fol. 73. verse 25.

—for our pains; In honest Arts, the City yeelds no gains.