The
ANNOTATIONS
upon
PROCUS
and
PUELLA
.
IN
this
Dialogue
(
to
whose
Author
I
am
not
able
to
give
a
meriting
character
)
I
presume
there
is
nothing
conteined
which
doth
deviate
either
from
modesty
or
good
manners
.
It
is
onely
a
meere
expression
,
of
what
is
,
or
ought
to
be
,
betwixt
a
young
man
and
a
maide
,
in
the
initiating
of
their
affection
,
the
prosecution
of
their
love
,
and
the
perfecting
of
their
contract
.
Here
is
neither
childish
discourse
,
loose
language
,
or
any
impertinency
,
which
is
not
agreeable
,
with
wholsome
instance
,
and
commendable
example
.
For
in
all
marriages
there
is
to
bee
observ'd
,
Parity
in
birth
.
For
as
Dion
saith
:
Disparity
in
Wedlock
is
a
great
enemie
to
love
:
then
conformity
in
education
,
and
lastly
equality
in
state
.
The
first
begetteth
acquaintance
,
the
second
confirmeth
it
,
and
for
the
last
we
read
Euripides
thus
:
women
without
dowry
cannot
claime
the
priviledge
to
speake
their
owne
thoughts
:
And
Menander
saith
:
That
man
is
most
unhappy
who
marrieth
being
poore
,
and
raiseth
his
fortunes
by
a
rich
maide
or
widdow
.
But
howsoever
marriage
in
itselfe
is
honorable
:
in
so
much
that
Homer
informeth
us
,
That
the
Ladyes
of
Greece
,
used
to
count
their
yeares
from
the
time
of
their
Nuptials
,
not
the
day
of
their
Nativity
,
as
forgetting
all
the
time
of
their
virginity
,
and
intimating
,
they
were
never
to
bee
said
truely
to
live
,
till
they
came
to
that
state
,
legally
to
lend
life
unto
others
,
which
was
by
lawfull
wedlock
.
Imagine
then
this
our
Pamphilus
prov'd
an
happy
husband
,
and
Maria
a
fortunate
wife
:
He
a
provident
Father
,
and
shee
the
fruitfull
mother
of
a
numerous
and
thriving
issue
.
They
blest
in
their
children
,
and
their
children
alternatly
in
them
:
For
so
i●
(
for
the
most
part
)
hapneth
in
all
such
contracts
.
Where
vertue
over-ruleth
vanity
,
and
reason
swayeth
passion
and
affection
.
Of
him
I
may
say
with
Boethius
,
lib.
2.
Metr.
8.
Hic
&
conjugij
sacrum
Castis
nectit
amoribus
.
With
the
sacred
Nuptiall
tye
,
His
chast
love
did
well
comply
.
And
to
doe
her
the
best
right
I
can
,
I
make
bold
to
borrow
thus
much
from
the
Poet
Statius
,
lib.
Silvar
.
5.
Si
Babylonis
opes
,
Lydae
si
pondera
gaza
Indorumque
dares
,
&c.
If
thou
the
Babylonian
wealth
shouldst
proffer
,
Or
rifle
(
for
her
)
the
rich
Lydians
coffer
;
The
potent
wealth
couldst
thou
before
her
lay
,
From
India
brought
;
or
that
from
Affrica
?
Yet
rather
then
transgresse
her
nuptiall
vow
,
She
would
choose
death
not
caring
where
,
nor
how
.
Et
quo
non
possum
corpore
,
mente
feror
.
Annotations
upon
the
Dialogue
of
EARTH
and
AGE
.
(
a
)
MEaning
Io
transformed
into
a
Cow
,
by
Iupiter
(
who
had
before
stuprated
her
)
to
conceale
her
from
the
jealousie
of
his
wife
Iuno
:
the
whole
story
you
may
read
in
the
Dialogue
intituled
Iupiter
and
Io
:
shee
lived
in
the
yeare
of
the
world
2200.
according
to
Hel.
(
b
)
The
Sibils
were
in
number
ten
.
Persica
,
Libyca
,
Delphica
,
Erithraea
,
Samia
,
Hellesponti●ca
,
Tiburtina
,
Albinces
,
〈◊〉
,
Cumana
:
of
these
you
may
read
Varro
,
Gellius
,
Augustin
,
Suidas
,
and
Lactantius
.
And
of
the
long
life
of
Cumana
,
Uirgil
in
his
Aeneids
.
(c)
Ascraean
,
so
titled
from
Ascra
a
Towne
in
Boetia
,
neare
unto
the
mount
Helicon
,
where
the
famous
Poet
Hesiod
was
borne
,
from
which
place
hee
had
the
sirname
Ascraeus
.
(
(d)
)
King
Cyrus
,
because
he
had
a
Steed
whom
he
much
loved
,
drowned
in
the
river
Ganges
:
to
be
revenged
therof
,
caused
so
many
currents
to
bee
cut
,
that
hee
dryed
the
Channell
.
(e)
)
It
hath
reference
to
the
great
battaile
fought
by
Hannibal
against
the
Romanes
neare
unto
the
Village
Cannas
,
where
he
slew
80.
thousand
in
that
one
conflict
:
from
thence
the
people
of
Italy
are
call'd
Cannenses
.
(
(f)
)
Concerning
the
History
of
Phaeton
,
and
his
sisters
,
I
referre
you
to
the
reading
of
Ovid
,
where
it
is
with
great
elegancy
described
.
Metamorph.
(
g
)
You
may
read
the
like
of
Niobe
the
daughter
of
Tantalus
,
and
wife
to
Pelops
:
who
had
sixe
Sonnes
,
and
sixe
Daughters
,
all
which
Latona
the
mother
to
Apollo
and
Diana
,
(
in
whom
are
figured
the
Sunne
and
the
Moone
)
caused
to
be
slaine
,
for
the
pride
of
Niobe
,
who
presumed
to
compare
with
her
:
for
griefe
whereof
shee
lost
her
speech
,
and
remained
stupid
and
without
motion
,
which
gave
the
Poets
occasion
to
feigne
that
she
was
changed
into
a
marble
statue
.
Calvis
.
reporteth
that
shee
lived
in
the
yeare
of
the
world
,
2240.
(h)
Euridice
was
the
wife
of
Orpheus
,
who
flying
from
Aristheus
who
would
have
ravished
her
,
was
stung
with
a
Serpent
,
of
which
she
dyed
.
Orpheus
tooke
his
harpe
,
And
went
to
Hell
for
her
,
and
by
his
excellent
Musick
so
far
wrought
with
Pluto
and
Proserpine
,
that
they
suffered
him
to
beare
her
thence
,
but
upon
condition
,
that
he
should
not
looke
backe
upon
her
till
hee
had
past
the
infernall
shades
,
and
came
to
the
upper
light
,
which
through
his
over
love
hee
breaking
,
so
lost
her
.
The
fable
is
thus
moralliz'd
,
Euridice
signifieth
the
soule
of
man
,
and
Orpheus
the
body
to
which
the
soule
is
married
.
Aristaus
is
true
happinesse
which
would
gladly
ravish
the
soule
,
but
shee
flying
through
grassy
fields
and
medowes
,
is
at
length
stung
to
death
by
a
Serpent
,
that
is
,
by
the
blandishments
of
immoderate
pleasure
:
she
then
descends
into
Hell
,
which
implyes
dull
and
deepe
melancholy
,
with
the
trouble
of
a
perplext
conscience
,
where
shee
is
rescued
by
comfortable
musick
.
But
so
,
that
unlesse
shee
submit
herselfe
to
the
rule
of
reason
,
shee
shall
quickly
fall
againe
into
the
same
agony
:
she
lived
in
the
yeare
1700.
according
to
Natal
Comes
.
(i)
Astianax
was
the
Sonne
of
Hector
and
Andromache
,
who
after
the
taking
of
Troy
,
was
by
the
Grecians
precipitated
from
an
high
tower
and
so
slaine
.
(k)
Aegaeus
was
the
Sonne
of
Neotune
,
and
King
of
Athens
,
in
whose
raigne
King
Minos
of
Creete
to
revenge
the
death
of
his
Sonne
Androgous
,
made
most
cruell
warre
on
the
Athenians
,
forcing
them
yearely
to
send
seven
Noblemens
Sonnes
into
Creete
to
bee
devoured
by
the
monster
Minotaurus
.
Three
yeares
this
continued
,
and
in
the
fourth
the
lot
(
amongst
others
fell
upon
Thesius
,
the
elect
Sonne
of
the
King
,
who
being
of
a
noble
and
heroick
courage
,
put
them
in
great
hope
that
he
was
able
to
kill
the
monster
:
At
his
departure
his
father
in
joyn'd
him
,
that
if
the
ship
hee
went
in
returned
prosperously
he
should
set
up
a
white
flagge
in
token
of
victory
,
and
pluck
downe
the
black
one
which
they
then
bore
in
signe
of
mourning
.
But
after
when
Theseus
by
the
counsell
of
Ardiane
daughter
to
King
Minos
had
overcome
the
monster
,
and
with
a
clew
of
thread
escaped
the
labyrinth
,
sayling
homewards
againe
with
joy
towards
his
Country
,
he
forgot
his
fathers
commandement
concerning
the
white
flagge
.
The
old
King
much
longing
to
see
the
safe
returne
of
his
sonne
,
used
every
day
to
ascend
an
high
promontory
,
which
overlooked
the
Sea
,
to
take
view
of
all
such
ships
as
past
that
way
,
at
length
knowing
his
sons
shippe
,
and
seeing
the
same
sable
flagge
in
the
top
,
with
which
they
first
launched
from
that
shoare
,
supposed
hee
had
beene
dead
,
and
therefore
surcharged
with
griefe
,
cast
himselfe
headlong
from
the
rocke
into
the
Sea
,
which
was
after
cald
by
his
name
Aegeum
mare
.
He
lived
in
the
48.
yeere
after
Athens
was
first
made
a
Kingdome
;
and
in
the
yeare
of
the
world
2680.
about
the
time
that
Gideon
judged
Israel
.
(l)
Iocaste
was
the
mother
of
Oedipus
,
who
after
her
first
husbands
death
marryed
with
him
,
being
her
owne
naturall
sonne
,
(
but
not
knowing
so
much
)
by
him
shee
had
Eteocles
and
Polynices
,
who
in
a
single
combat
slew
one
another
,
and
they
also
dyed
miserably
.
(m)
Dedalus
was
the
sonne
of
Micion
borne
in
Athens
,
the
most
excellent
Artificer
of
these
times
.
He
made
the
Labyrinth
into
which
Minos
put
him
,
and
his
sonne
Icarus
,
at
length
having
got
feathers
and
wax
,
he
made
thereof
artificiall
wings
for
himselfe
and
his
sonne
,
and
so
flew
from
Crete
into
Sardinia
,
and
thence
to
Cuma
,
where
he
built
a
Temple
to
Apollo
,
but
Icarus
in
the
way
soared
so
high
,
that
the
beames
of
the
Sunne
,
melted
the
wax
,
and
his
wings
failing
him
,
by
that
disaster
he
fell
into
the
Sea
,
from
it
hath
still
retained
the
name
of
Mare
Icarium
,
the
Icarian
Sea
,
according
to
that
of
Ovid.
Icarus
Icarijs
nomina
fecit
aquis
.
(n)
Progne
was
the
daughter
to
King
Pandion
,
who
because
her
husband
Tereus
King
of
Thrace
,
had
ravished
her
sister
Philomela
,
and
after
cut
out
her
tongue
,
she
having
notice
thereof
,
in
a
barbarous
revenge
,
at
a
feast
dedicated
to
Bacchus
:
slew
her
son
Itis
,
and
after
drest
his
limbs
,
and
served
them
up
to
her
husbands
table
,
&c.
She
lived
about
the
yeare
of
the
world
2510.
according
to
Helv.
(o)
Autonoe
,
was
the
daughter
of
Cadmus
and
Hermione
,
who
much
lamented
the
death
of
Acteon
.
(p)
Antigone
,
was
daughter
of
Oedipus
King
of
Thebes
,
who
when
her
blind
father
was
banished
,
tooke
upon
her
to
leade
him
,
and
afterwards
being
at
the
buriall
of
her
two
brothers
Eteocles
and
Polynices
with
Argia
,
was
slaine
by
the
command
of
King
Creon
,
whose
murder
Theseus
soone
after
revenged
.
(q)
Colossae
vel
Colossis
,
was
a
towne
of
Phrygia
,
neare
unto
Laodicea
,
which
was
demolisht
by
an
earth-quake
in
the
time
of
Nero.
(r)
Memphis
was
built
by
King
Ogdous
,
and
tooke
name
of
his
daughter
(
so
called
)
it
is
a
great
and
spacious
City
in
Egypt
,
famous
for
the
Pyramides
and
stately
scpulchers
of
King
there
set
up
:
it
is
at
this
day
called
Alcayrum
,
or
Grand-Cayre
.
(s)
Mausolus
,
was
King
of
Caria
,
to
whose
memory
his
wife
Artimesia
reared
a
most
sumptuous
Tombe
which
was
reckoned
one
of
the
seven
wonders
of
the
world
,
this
Monument
was
reared
in
the
yeare
of
the
world
3590.
(t)
It
hath
reference
to
the
stately
Temple
of
Diana
in
the
City
of
Ephesus
:
which
was
afterwards
maliciously
burnt
downe
by
Herostratus
.
(v)
Tarpeian
alludeth
to
Tarpeia
,
a
Vestall
virgin
in
Rome
,
who
covenanting
with
the
Sabines
their
enemies
,
to
betray
the
Capitoll
,
for
the
bracelets
they
wore
on
their
left
armes
,
when
they
entred
the
City
,
and
she
stood
ready
to
receive
that
which
she
had
contracted
for
,
in
stead
of
their
bracelets
,
they
cast
their
Targets
upon
her
,
by
which
she
was
smothered
and
pressed
to
death
:
this
happened
in
the
yeare
of
the
world
3205.
The
Tarpeian
Mount
was
so
called
because
she
was
there
buried
,
and
Jupiter
was
sirnamed
Tarpeius
,
because
there
worshipped
.
(w)
By
Getick
weapons
are
meant
these
which
the
Getae
used
,
a
people
of
Scythia
in
Europe
,
Aelius
Spartan
.
From
them
derives
the
Nation
of
the
Goths
,
who
after
conquered
Italy
and
Rome
.
(x)
By
Minerva's
Altar
,
is
intended
that
which
stood
in
the
Temple
of
Pallas
within
the
City
of
Troy
,
where
Achilles
at
his
marriage
to
Polyxena
daughter
to
King
Priam
and
Hecuba
was
slaine
by
Paris
.
(y)
They
were
called
Garamantes
of
Garamus
,
a
King
of
Lybia
,
who
built
a
City
there
,
which
he
called
after
his
owne
name
:
their
Country
lyeth
along
by
the
banke
of
Numidia
,
in
a
tract
of
ground
from
the
Atlanticke
Ocean
,
by
the
river
Nilus
.
They
were
held
in
old
time
to
be
the
farthest
people
Southward
.
(z)
The
Sauromat's
are
a
Septentrionall
Nation
which
some
Authors
,
as
Ortelius
and
Scaliger
held
to
be
the
inhabitants
of
Russia
and
Tartaria
.
(a)
Helena
was
in
her
Nonage
first
rap't
by
Theseus
before
her
mariage
to
Menclaus
King
of
Sparta
,
and
after
by
Paris
ravisht
,
and
carried
to
Troy.
(a)
Atrides
,
were
the
two
brothers
,
Agamemnon
and
Menelaus
,
so
called
from
their
father
Atreus
.
(c)
Alcinous
was
King
of
the
Phoeacians
,
and
lived
in
Corcyra
,
who
much
delighted
in
Orchards
and
Gardens
.
(d)
The
Swans
are
cald
Caistrian
birds
,
from
the
river
Caister
,
where
they
are
said
to
breed
in
great
number
.
(e)
Penelope
the
wife
of
Vlysses
,
famous
for
her
beauty
and
constancy
.
(f)
Dido
was
otherwise
called
Elisa
,
the
daughter
of
Belus
King
of
Tyre
,
and
espoused
to
Sychaeus
,
one
of
Hercules
Priests
,
whom
her
brother
Pigmalion
slue
for
his
wealth
,
she
after
built
the
famous
Citty
Carthage
,
and
in
the
end
(
as
Virgil
relates
)
kild
herselfe
for
the
love
of
Aeneas
.
(g)
Leucades
two
beautifull
sisters
,
rapt
by
the
two
famous
brothers
Castor
and
Pollux
,
the
sonnes
of
Laed●
the
mother
of
Helen
,
who
was
comprest
by
Jupiter
.
(h)
Cato
,
for
his
austerity
cald
Censorius
.
(i)
Hippolitus
,
the
sonne
of
Theseus
and
Hyppolita
the
Amazon
,
who
when
his
father
was
abroad
,
his
stepmother
Phaedra
sollicited
him
to
incestuou
love
,
which
he
refusing
,
she
accused
him
to
his
father
that
he
would
have
forced
her
,
but
when
hee
perceived
him
to
give
credit
to
her
false
information
,
he
tooke
his
Chariot
and
horses
to
flie
his
fury
,
but
by
the
way
his
steeds
being
frighted
with
Sea-calves
,
ran
with
him
to
the
mountaines
,
and
dashed
the
Coach
in
pieces
,
and
him
also
,
he
lived
in
the
yeare
of
the
world
,
2743.
(k)
The
Driades
were
Nymphae
,
or
Sylvarum
Dea
,
that
is
Wood-fayries
or
Druides
.
(l)
Croesus
a
rich
King
of
Lydia
.
(m)
Crassus
surnamed
Marcus
,
therichest
man
amongst
the
Romanes
,
who
held
no
man
worthy
to
be
cald
rich
,
who
could
not
within
his
yearely
revenue
maintaine
an
Army
:
hee
was
extremely
covetous
,
and
managed
warre
against
the
Parthians
,
by
whom
,
both
hee
and
thirty
thousand
Romanes
were
slaine
,
and
because
the
barbarous
enemy
conjectured
that
hee
made
an
assault
upon
them
for
their
gold
:
therefore
they
melted
a
great
quantity
,
and
powred
it
into
his
dead
body
,
to
sate
him
with
that
,
with
which
in
his
life
time
;
hee
could
never
be
satisfied
.
He
lived
in
the
yeare
of
Romes
foundation
693.
and
before
the
Incarnation
57.
(n)
Midas
,
a
rich
King
of
Phrygia
who
asked
of
Bacchus
whom
he
feasted
,
that
whatsoever
he
touched
might
be
turned
into
gold
,
&c.
He
lived
in
the
yeare
of
the
world
2648.
about
the
time
that
Debora
judged
Israel
.
(o)
Priam
King
of
Troy
potent
in
wealth
,
and
strength
,
but
after
slaine
,
and
his
Citty
utterly
subverted
by
the
Grecians
.
(p)
Pigmalion
,
an
avaritious
King
(
before
spoken
of
)
brother
to
Queene
Dido
.
(q)
Catiline
,
a
seditious
Conspiratour
of
Rome
whose
plots
were
brought
to
light
by
Marc
Cicero
then
Consull
of
Rome
with
Antonius
.
(r)
Marius
,
one
that
was
seven
times
Consull
of
Rome
,
and
after
much
pestered
the
Citty
,
by
the
division
betwixt
him
and
Sylla
:
He
lived
the
yeare
before
the
Incarnation
65.
(s)
Mezentius
,
was
King
of
the
Tyrenians
,
remembred
by
Virgil
in
his
Aeneids
,
to
be
a
great
contemner
of
the
gods
.
(t)
Calpe
,
is
one
of
the
hills
in
Spaine
,
called
Hercules
Pillars
.
Illustrations
upon
Timon
Misanthropos
.
(a)
SAlmoneus
,
was
said
to
be
the
sonne
of
Eolus
,
not
he
whom
the
Poets
feigne
to
be
the
god
of
the
winds
,
but
one
of
that
name
,
who
raigned
in
the
Citty
of
Elis
in
Greece
.
He
willing
to
appeare
unto
his
subjects
to
be
a
God
,
and
no
man
,
and
so
to
assume
unto
himselfe
divine
adoration
,
made
a
bridge
of
brasse
over
a
great
part
of
the
Citty
,
over
which
he
used
to
hurry
his
Chariot
,
whose
wheeles
were
shod
with
rough
iron
,
thinking
therby
to
imitate
Joves
thunder
,
for
which
insolence
,
Iupiter
being
justly
incenst
against
him
,
stroke
him
with
a
true
thunder-bolt
,
and
sent
him
quicke
to
hell
.
A
type
of
pride
,
justly
punished
.
(b)
Mandragora
,
an
herbe
so
called
,
because
it
beareth
Apples
sweet
smelling
,
of
an
extraordinary
greatnes
,
the
Latines
call
it
Malum
terrae
,
id
est
,
the
Apple
of
the
earth
It
is
that
which
we
call
the
Mandrake
.
(c)
Deucalion
,
was
the
sonne
of
Prometheus
,
and
married
Pyrrha
the
daughter
of
Epimetheus
.
Whilst
he
raigned
in
Thessaly
came
the
universall
Deluge
,
which
drowned
all
the
world
,
only
he
and
his
wife
,
got
into
a
ship
and
saved
themselves
:
their
vessell
first
touching
on
the
hill
Pernassus
,
where
the
dry
land
first
appeared
,
which
was
meerely
a
fiction
of
the
Poets
,
who
had
heard
or
read
of
the
generall
Innundation
,
in
him
figuring
Noah
and
his
Arke
.
Others
thinke
that
this
floud
happened
onely
in
Greece
and
Italy
,
and
that
in
the
yeare
of
the
world
2440.
after
Noahs
floud
744.
(d)
Lycoris
Mount
,
by
which
Lucian
intends
no
other
than
the
two
topt
Pernassus
,
before
spoken
of
.
(e)
Epimenides
,
was
a
Poet
of
Creet
,
whom
Saint
Paul
in
his
Epistle
(
as
Beza
is
of
opinion
)
cited
.
It
is
reported
of
him
,
that
his
father
sending
him
into
the
field
to
keep
his
Cattell
,
by
chance
he
light
into
a
Cave
where
he
slept
75.
yeares
,
whence
a
Proverb
against
all
sloathfull
men
grew
,
Vltra
Epimenidis
somnum
dormisti
,
id
est
,
Thou
hast
slept
beyond
the
sleep
of
Epimenides
.
At
his
returne
he
found
his
brother
a
very
old
man
,
by
whom
he
understood
,
all
that
happened
in
his
absence
,
and
was
after
worshipped
as
a
god
.
He
lived
in
the
yeare
of
the
world
3370.
much
about
the
time
of
the
destruction
of
H●erusalem
,
&c.
(f)
Cibels
Priests
,
they
were
called
Corybantes
,
of
one
Corybantus
,
the
prime
of
her
first
attendants
.
They
in
all
the
celebrations
of
her
feasts
,
used
to
dance
madly
,
beating
upon
brazen
Cimbals
,
making
a
confused
noise
,
from
whence
such
Instruments
were
called
,
Aera
Corybantia
:
when
they
danced
about
the
streets
their
custome
was
to
begge
mony
of
the
people
,
from
whence
they
tooke
the
denomination
of
Collectores
Cibeles
,
or
Circulatores
,
id
est
.
Iuglers
:
these
first
inhabited
the
mount
Ida
in
Phrygia
&c.
(g)
Phineus
,
was
a
King
of
Arcadia
,
and
the
Harpia
were
the
daughters
of
Pontus
and
Terra
,
dwelling
in
Ilands
,
partly
by
Sea
,
partly
by
land
,
so
called
,
â
rapiende
,
or
ravening
:
they
are
feigned
to
be
fowles
,
with
faces
like
virgins
,
and
hands
like
tallons
or
clawes
.
Some
call
them
Iupiters
dogs
:
and
these
,
whatsoever
the
forenamed
King
provided
to
eate
,
snatcht
from
his
table
,
and
greedily
devoured
:
they
were
after
destroyed
by
Hercules
.
(h)
Tantalus
,
was
the
sonne
of
Jupiter
and
Plota
,
the
Nymph
,
grandfather
to
Agamemnon
,
and
Menelaus
,
who
entertaining
certaine
of
the
gods
at
a
banquet
,
to
make
tryall
of
their
divinity
,
killed
,
dressed
,
and
served
his
son
Pelops
at
the
feast
;
which
fact
,
the
gods
after
they
had
discovered
,
so
abhorr'd
,
that
for
the
loathsome
banquet
he
made
them
,
they
provided
him
another
as
distastfull
,
for
being
confined
to
hell
,
they
set
him
in
water
up
to
the
chin
,
and
ripe
Apples
above
his
head
touching
his
lips
,
yet
gave
him
not
power
to
stoope
to
the
one
to
quench
his
thirst
,
nor
reach
to
the
other
,
to
satisfie
his
hungry
appetite
.
But
for
Pelops
his
sonne
,
so
miserably
massacred
,
Iupiter
revived
him
,
and
for
his
shoulder
which
Ceres
unadvisedly
had
eaten
up
,
he
made
him
one
of
Ivory
;
who
after
this
went
and
sojourned
with
Oenomaus
the
father
of
Meleager
,
and
Deianira
,
which
as
Helv.
re'ports
,
was
about
the
yeare
of
the
world
2650.
(i)
Danaus
daughters
:
This
Danaus
was
a
King
of
the
Argives
,
and
dwelt
in
the
City
Argus
.
He
called
the
Country
,
formerly
called
Achaia
,
Danaae
,
and
the
generall
Nation
of
the
Grecians
,
Danai
.
He
had
fifty
daughters
,
whom
he
caused
to
slay
in
one
night
the
fifty
sons
of
his
brother
Aegyptus
,
to
whom
they
were
wedded
,
for
whch
theywere
punished
by
the
gods
with
a
perpetual
I
torment
,
namely
that
with
bottomlesse
pales
,
they
were
to
fill
a
tunne
without
a
bottome
.
They
lived
in
the
yeare
of
the
world
,
2510.
(k)
Cyclopes
,
they
were
so
called
because
they
had
but
one
eye
,
and
that
was
orbicular
and
round
,
they
were
Vulcans
ministers
,
and
forg'd
or
fram'd
his
thunderbolts
,
there
are
three
amongst
them
themost
eminent
,
according
to
the
Poets
,
namely
,
Brontis
,
Sterope
,
and
Pirachmon
,
they
were
mighty
great
men
,
and
called
Giants
,
&c.
(l)
Dis
,
is
the
god
Pluto
,
who
taketh
that
denomination
â
divitijs
,
of
riches
,
because
they
are
dig'd
and
torne
from
the
bowels
of
lower
parts
of
the
earth
.
(m)
These
names
,
Pythias
,
Dromus
,
Tibias
,
Hyperbolus
,
and
the
like
,
are
given
according
to
the
Authours
fancy
,
or
perhaps
aiming
at
some
particular
men
of
like
condition
then
living
.
(n)
Nireus
,
a
faire
young
man
,
whom
Homer
loved
,
and
whose
beauty
he
much
extolled
.
(o)
Cecrops
,
was
also
called
Biformis
;
he
was
the
first
King
of
Athens
,
and
first
invented
amongst
them
marriage
;
he
found
out
Images
,
builded
Altars
,
and
offered
Sacrifices
amongst
the
Greekes
.
He
erected
the
Citty
of
Athens
,
and
called
it
after
his
owne
name
Cecropia
,
he
flourish'd
in
the
yeare
of
the
world
2394.
soone
after
the
birth
of
Moses
.
(p)
Dithy●ams
,
were
songs
sung
in
honour
of
Bacchus
.
(q)
Areopagitae
.
Iudges
or
Senatours
amongst
the
Athernians
,
so
called
of
the
place
where
they
sate
.
(r)
Erictbeides
,
whom
some
think
to
be
Ericthonius
,
or
Ericthaeus
,
the
fourth
King
of
Athens
;
he
first
found
one
the
use
of
Coaches
,
because
his
feet
were
deformed
.
Hs
lived
in
the
yeare
of
the
world
2463.
about
eleven
yeare
after
Israels
departure
out
of
Egypt
.
Annotations
upon
Nireus
,
Thersites
,
&c.
(a)
NIreus
was
a
young
man
amongst
the
Greekes
who
came
to
the
warres
of
Troy
,
whose
beauty
and
feature
Homer
in
his
Iliades
mightily
commended
:
to
whom
I
referre
such
as
desire
to
be
more
fully
satisfied
of
him
.
(b)
Thersites
,
a
mishapen
and
deformed
Captaine
in
the
Grecian
Host
,
as
crooked
in
minde
as
body
,
who
bitterly
railing
against
Achilles
,
he
being
mightily
inraged
against
him
,
slue
him
with
a
blow
under
the
eare
;
his
deformity
was
so
great
,
that
from
thence
arose
a
Proverbe
which
hath
continued
even
to
this
day
,
Thersite
foedior
,
asperst
upon
any
stigmatick
,
and
crooked
fellow
;
you
shall
reade
him
fully
described
and
characterd
by
Homer
in
his
first
and
second
booke
of
Iliads
.
(c)
Menippus
was
a
Poet
,
and
master
to
Cicero
the
famous
Oratour
:
but
by
this
personated
by
Lucian
,
is
intended
a
Cynick
Philosopher
,
dogged
both
in
his
behaviour
and
writings
,
in
imitation
of
whom
,
Varro
the
Orator
writ
a
Satyr
,
and
intitled
it
Satyra
Menippea
.
It
is
reported
of
him
,
that
such
money
as
he
had
hoorded
together
by
usury
and
the
like
fordid
meanes
,
was
so
deare
unto
him
,
that
being
robbed
thereof
,
he
grew
into
despaire
,
and
miserably
hanged
himselfe
.
His
whole
life
ye
may
reade
described
at
large
by
Diogenes
L●●rtius
.
Annotations
upon
Iupiter
and
Io.
(a)
SPaerchius
,
a
River
whose
banks
were
round
beset
with
Poplar
trees
,
and
therefore
called
Popuifer
,
Enipoeus
,
Apidanus
,
Amphisus
,
and
Aeas
,
&c.
only
the
names
of
Rivers
,
whose
currents
and
chanels
were
famous
in
those
parts
of
Greece
:
for
your
better
satisfaction
,
I
refer
you
to
Ovid
his
Metamorph.
lib.
1.
upon
the
same
argument
.
(b)
Pindus
,
was
a
mountaine
in
Thessaly
,
sacred
to
Apollo
and
the
Muses
,
&c.
(c)
Hemonian
Tempe
,
Tempe
was
a
pleasant
valley
flourishing
with
trees
,
herbes
,
and
flowers
,
scituate
in
Thessaly
at
the
foot
of
the
hill
Hemus
.
It
was
much
celebrated
by
the
Muses
,
as
lying
betwixt
Ossa
and
Olympus
.
The
River
Peneus
,
Larisa
,
and
the
Aegean
Sea
,
&c.
(d)
Naiades
,
were
Nymphs
or
Fayries
of
the
wells
,
and
fountaines
.
(e)
Pierides
,
were
the
Muses
,
so
called
from
Pierus
,
or
else
a
mountaine
in
Greece
of
that
name
:
this
Pierus
had
nine
daughters
,
who
contended
with
the
Muses
in
singing
,
and
being
vanquished
by
them
,
were
transformed
into
chattering
Pyes
:
in
glory
of
which
victory
the
Muses
would
be
called
by
their
names
.
(f)
Syrinx
,
an
Arcadian
Nymph
,
who
flying
from
the
embraces
of
Pan
,
the
god
of
the
Shepheards
,
at
her
intercession
to
the
gods
changed
into
a
Reed
,
her
prayer
being
to
preserve
her
virginity
.
(g)
Styx
,
a
certaine
well
in
Arcadia
,
the
water
of
which
is
so
cold
and
venemous
,
that
whosoever
drinketh
thereof
,
immediatly
dyeth
.
It
eateth
and
wasteth
yron
or
brasse
,
neither
can
it
be
contained
in
any
thing
,
but
the
hoof
of
a
Mule
;
some
say
Alexander
the
Great
was
poisoned
with
the
water
of
this
river
,
by
Antipater
,
at
the
persuasion
of
Aristotle
,
the
great
Philosopher
,
and
Tutor
to
Alexander
.
The
Poets
feigne
it
to
be
a
river
in
hell
,
and
so
sacred
to
the
gods
,
that
if
any
of
them
sweare
by
it
,
and
breake
his
oath
,
he
shall
be
deprived
of
his
god
head
,
and
drinke
no
Nectar
for
an
hundred
yeares
after
.
Annotations
upon
the
Dialogue
Intituled
Iupiter
and
Cupid
.
(a)
GArgarus
,
so
called
of
Gargarus
,
the
son
of
Jupiter
,
it
is
commonly
taken
for
the
top
or
Apex
of
the
high
hill
Ida
,
where
the
said
god
had
an
Altar
consecrateunto
him
,
it
is
situate
betwixt
the
●ropontis
Abidos
,
and
the
Hellespont
in
Greece
,
in
longitude
55.
in
latitude
42.
It
is
also
a
towne
under
the
hill
so
called
.
Vpon
Mercury
and
Maia
.
(a)
ALcmena
,
the
wife
of
Amphytrio
the
Theban
,
in
whose
absence
Iupiter
came
in
the
shape
of
her
husband
,
comprest
her
and
begot
Hercules
.
(b)
Semele
,
the
mother
of
Bacchus
,
begot
on
her
by
Iupiter
,
from
whence
he
tooke
the
denomination
of
Semeleius
.
(c)
Maia
,
the
daughter
of
Atlas
,
and
Pleiones
,
and
therefore
Atlantiades
,
of
whom
Iupiter
begot
Mercury
.
(
(d)
)
By
Cadmus
faire
daughter
is
intended
Semele
before
spoken
of
.
Vpon
Crates
and
Diogenes
.
(a)
MOcricus
,
Aristaeus
,
Thrasicles
,
&c.
are
names
of
men
whome
the
Author
aimed
at
(
living
in
those
times
)
according
to
his
fancy
.
(b)
IApygium
,
or
Iapyges
,
these
derived
their
names
from
●apyx
the
sonne
of
Dedalus
,
and
were
said
to
be
Cretenses
by
their
originall
,
and
wandring
abroad
to
seeke
C●laurus
,
sonne
of
Min●is
,
came
unto
the
same
place
,
where
after
they
inhabited
,
these
in
time
grew
to
such
a
profuse
riotise
,
intemperance
and
wantonnes
,
that
forgetting
their
Country
modesty
and
honesty
,
they
painted
their
faces
,
and
wore
other
folkes
haire
,
and
were
never
seene
abroade
but
sumptuously
,
and
richly
appareld
;
their
houses
were
as
beautifull
as
the
Temples
of
the
gods
.
At
length
they
came
to
such
a
height
of
pride
and
insolence
,
that
they
cast
off
all
religion
,
entring
and
seasing
on
the
ornaments
,
revenues
and
donaries
of
the
Churches
.
And
at
length
were
all
consumed
by
firy
globes
falling
from
heaven
,
&c.
Vpon
Menippus
,
Aeacus
,
Pythagoras
.
(a)
EVphorbus
,
was
a
noble
Trojane
,
the
sonne
of
Panthus
,
who
wounded
Patroclus
,
and
was
after
flaine
by
Achilles
,
being
hurt
in
the
thigh
;
he
was
said
to
have
one
made
him
of
gold
.
Pythagoras
said
,
that
his
soule
was
in
him
in
that
time
of
the
Troian
warre
,
that
hee
might
better
perswade
his
Scholars
.
Concerning
the
opinion
which
he
held
concerning
the
transmigration
of
mens
soules
,
from
one
body
to
another
.
What
other
difficulties
you
shall
finde
in
these
short
Dialogues
,
you
shall
find
in
some
or
other
fully
explicated
.
(a)
CImmerians
,
were
people
dwelling
in
Italy
,
betweene
the
Baiae
and
Cumae
,
so
invironed
with
hills
,
that
the
Sunne
never
appeared
unto
them
,
hence
came
the
Proverb
Tene●ra
Cimmeria
,
the
Cimmerian
darknesse
.
(b)
Erix
,
Promontory
:
Erix
was
the
sonne
of
Venus
,
slaine
by
Hercules
,
and
buried
in
a
mountaine
of
Cicilia
,
so
called
after
him
,
in
which
place
Venus
had
a
Temple
erected
unto
her
,
and
from
that
she
had
the
denomination
of
Eriana
,
&c.
(c)
Python
,
was
a
mighty
hugé
Serpent
,
which
Iuno
sent
unto
Latona
when
she
was
with
child
by
Iupiter
,
to
devoure
her
,
but
she
went
to
her
sister
Astrea
,
who
protected
her
,
and
she
was
after
delivered
of
two
twins
,
Apollo
and
Diana
.
(d)
Endymion
,
was
beloved
by
the
Moone
,
who
courted
him
upon
Latmus
hill
;
and
therefore
said
to
looke
pale
by
reason
of
the
great
affection
which
she
bore
unto
him
.
(e)
Tithon
,
or
Tithonus
,
was
the
sonne
of
Laomedon
,
who
desiring
long
life
,
was
so
wasted
with
old
age
,
that
the
Poets
faigned
him
to
be
turned
into
a
Grashopper
:
he
was
also
said
to
be
beloved
of
Aurora
,
the
mornings
because
he
used
to
rise
early
,
which
was
thought
to
be
the
reason
why
he
preserved
his
life
so
long
.