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.

G.

• GAbii, 241. betrayed by Sext. Tarquin. 360
• Gabinius, an Insurrector with Catiline, 57
• Galba, vid. Apicius Galba.
• Galba, vid. Servius Sulpitius Galba.
• Gallicus, the Praetor Vrb. 450
• Galline Wood, 105
• Gallita Cruspilina, 424
• Gallograecia, 245
• Gauls conquer Italy, 245. beat by Camillus, ib. run away into Greece, ib. planted in Gallo∣graecia, ibid.
• Gallus, 521
• Games Olympick, instituted, 446. consi∣sting of five exercises, ib. ending in five dayes, ib. the Victor crowned with an O∣live-wreath, ib. why called Pisaean Olive, ib.
• Ganges, described, 352
• Ganymed, Son to the K. of Troy, 145. his Fable, ib. the mythologicall sense of it, ibid.
• Genius, taken for God, 122. for a Tutelar Spi∣rit, ib. for a Spirit within us, ibid.
• Getania, 451
• Getulian Boore, 143
• Gillo, a weak Gallant, 4
• Glaucus, 453. money deposited in his hand, ib. he denyes the receipt of it, ib. puts his case to the Oracle, ib. the severall answers made him, ib. the money restored, ib. he and his whole Family extirpated, ibid.
• Glaucus, Father to Bellerophon, 382
• Golden Fleece, 18. hung up in the Temple, ib. stolne from thence, ibid.
• Golden Ram, 18. carryes Phryxus and Helle, ib. is made a Star, ibid.
• Good Goddess, why thought to be Ceres, 60. vid. Fauna
• Gorgons, conquered, 420
• Gracchi, Caius and Tiberius Gracchus, Sons to Cornelia, 55. too popular, ib▪ why they pas∣sed the Lex Agraria, and with what success, ib. how they were slain, ibid.
• Gracchus, a Fencer, 66
• Gracchus, a Salian Priest, 63. married to a Trumpeter with a Portion of 3125 l. ster∣ling, ib.
• Green-coats, 409
• Grief ends in stupidity, 200
• Grotto of Vulcan, 16
• Grove of Mars, 16
• Gyarus, the least Isle of the Cyclades, 28. Male∣factors banished thither, ibid.
• Gymnasium, 99
• Gymnosophists, why so called, 216. insensible of heat or cold, ib. their reply to Alexander the Great, ibid.

Sentences in G.

Fol. 331. verse 3.

To few men good and ill unmask't appear, For, what with reason doe we hope or fear?

Fol. 337. verse 115.

Is there in Greatness so much Good, as will But only serve to counterpoise the ill.

Fol. 348. verse 361.

—ev'n to tempt the Parents some are bold, Such is their courage that come arm'd with Gold.

Fol. 350. verse 421.

Pray, that the Gods be graciously inclin'd to grant thee health of body, and of mind.

Fol. 400. ver. 161.

Proud Guests I —shun that will compare Me to themselves, and scorn my meaner fare.

Fol. 429. verse 29.

—good men are grown scarce the number small; If't be summ'd up, you will not find in all So many true deservers of that stile, As there are gates to Thebes, or mouths to Nile.

Fol. 431. verse 88.

—easily men with the Gods make bold, When they alone behold the sinne we act, No mortal being Witness to the fact.

Fol. 440. verse 283.

Who bounds his vices? when did banish't Grace Return, if once but wip'd out of the face?

Fol. 467. ver. 238.

From whence soe're it rises, Gain smels well.

Fol. 350. ver. 410.

—let the Gods thy wishes weigh: Vnto their providence thy will submit, And for what's sweet, they'l give thee what is fit, And that which thy condition most behoves: The Gods love Man, more then himselfe he loves.

Fol. 429. verse 40.

Know'st not how many Venus'es appear In others Gold?—

Fol. 52. verse 72.

That he that wants not worth, no Gold should want: A General in honour is concernd.

Fol. 395. verse 53.

Vntimely fun'rals Gluttons cannot have, Old age is more their terrour then the grave.