THE
THIRD
PART
TREATING
OF
GODS
AND
GODdesses
,
Men
and
Women
,
Boyes
and
Maides
,
Giants
and
Diuels
,
Birds
and
Beasts
,
Monsters
and
Serpents
,
Wells
and
Riuers
,
Hearbs
,
Stones
,
Trees
,
Dogges
,
Fishes
,
and
the
like
.
Of
Beasts
.
ARmadilio
,
a
beast
in
India
like
vnto
a
young
Pigge
couered
ouer
with
small
shels
like
vnto
armour
:
it
liues
like
a
Mole
in
the
ground
.
Baboone
,
a
beast
like
an
Ape
,
but
farre
bigger
.
Beauer
,
a
very
hot
beast
of
nature
,
liuing
much
in
the
water
:
his
stones
are
much
vsed
in
Phisick
,
and
of
great
esteeme
,
but
not
so
much
esteemed
as
his
skinne
.
Bore
of
Pannonia
,
the
cruelst
of
all
other
Bores
.
Buffe
,
a
very
fierce
beast
,
much
like
vnto
a
Bull
,
hauing
a
very
long
mane
.
Chamelion
,
the
least
of
all
beasts
,
which
breeds
egges
or
spawne
,
it
changeth
it selfe
into
any
colour
that
it
sits
on
,
except
white
&
red
:
therefore
inconstant
men
are
sometimes
called
Chamelions
:
it
is
said
it
onely
liues
by
the
ayre
.
Crocodile
,
a
beast
hatched
of
an
egge
,
yet
some
of
them
grow
to
a
great
bignesse
,
as
10.
20.
or
30.
foot
in
length
:
it
hath
cruell
teeth
and
scaly
back
,
with
very
sharpe
clawes
on
his
feete
:
if
it
see
a
man
afraid
of
him
,
it
will
eagerly
pursue
him
,
but
on
the
contrary
,
if
he
be
assaulted
he
wil
shun
him
.
Hauing
eaten
the
body
of
a
man
,
it
will
weepe
ouer
the
head
,
but
in
fine
eate
the
head
also
:
thence
came
the
Prouerb
,
he
shed
.
Crocodile
teares
,
viz.
fayned
teares
.
Ermynes
,
a
small
beast
,
lesse
then
a
Squirrill
,
the
Fur
whereof
is
most
costly
:
onely
worne
by
Princes
.
Eueck
,
a
wilde
kinde
of
beast
,
much
like
a
Goat
.
Girasse
,
a
wilde
beast
liuing
in
the
Deserts
,
if
it
see
a
man
it
flies
foorthwith
:
but
being
taken
,
it
is
easily
tamed
:
his
legges
and
feete
are
like
vnto
a
Deere
,
with
a
neck
as
long
as
a
warlike
Pick
,
with
two
hornes
in
his
head
,
and
long
haire
on
his
neck
.
Hippopotomus
,
a
fierce
beast
liuing
in
the
riuer
Nilus
.
Hiena
,
a
subtill
beast
like
a
Woolfe
,
hauing
a
mane
and
haire
on
his
body
,
counterfaiting
the
voyce
of
a
man
:
in
the
night
it
will
call
shepheards
out
of
their
houses
,
&
kill
them
:
hee
is
sometime
male
and
sometime
female
.
Ignarus
,
a
small
beast
without
a
tayle
,
hauing
small
legges
,
with
three
long
sharpe
clawes
,
insteed
of
feete
,
wherewith
hee
runneth
vp
trees
,
and
his
desire
is
to
sit
there
on
the
tops
thereof
:
it
was
neuer
seene
to
feede
on
any
thing
,
and
therefore
is
supposed
to
liue
by
the
ayre
:
in
the
night
it
singeth
sixe
kind
of
notes
one
after
another
:
as
,
la-sol-fa-mi-re-vt
:
it
is
not
aboue
eighteen
inches
in
length
,
and
is
neere
as
thicke
as
long
:
his
head
resembles
an
Ape
,
but
he
hath
very
little
eyes
and
mouth
,
and
hath
long
bristled
haire
:
it
is
the
slowest
of
all
beasts
,
for
fifty
paces
is
a
whole
dayes
iourney
for
him
.
Libard
,
a
spotted
wilde
beast
,
the
male
of
a
Panther
.
Lion
of
Cleonia
,
and
Molarchea
,
are
two
the
most
cruelst
and
fiercest
of
all
other
Lyons
.
Lizard
,
a
little
beast
much
like
the
Euet
,
but
without
poyson
,
breeding
in
Italy
and
other
Countries
,
the
doung
of
this
beast
is
good
to
take
away
the
spots
in
the
eye
,
and
cleareth
the
sight
,
and
the
head
thereof
being
brused
and
layed
to
,
draweth
out
thornes
,
or
any
thing
sticking
in
the
flesh
.
Lynx
,
a
spotted
beast
,
much
like
a
Woolfe
,
it
hath
a
most
perfect
sight
,
in
so
much
as
it
is
said
that
it
can
see
through
a
wall
.
Panther
,
a
cruell
beast
sweet
smelling
,
with
a
faire
spotted
skin
,
wherewith
shee
allureth
other
beasts
to
looke
on
her
,
but
least
her
head
should
affright
them
,
she
hideth
it
,
and
by
this
meanes
shee
getteth
her
prey
more
easily
.
Rinocere
,
a
beast
as
bigge
as
an
Elephant
,
but
thicker
and
higher
,
they
are
vtter
enemies
and
alwayes
combat
when
they
meete
:
he
hath
a
horne
in
his
nose
bending
vpward
,
which
he
whetteth
gainst
the
rocks
for
his
defence
.
Salamander
,
a
small
venomous
beast
with
foure
feete
,
and
a
short
taile
,
it
liues
in
the
fire
,
and
at
length
by
his
extreame
colde
puts
out
the
fire
.
Shamoyse
,
a
wilde
Goate
,
keeping
the
mountaine
.
Shrew
,
a
kinde
of
wilde
Mouse
,
which
if
it
goe
ouer
a
beasts
backe
,
will
make
it
lame
in
the
chine
,
and
if
it
bite
,
the
beast
swelleth
to
the
heart
and
dieth
.
Sue
,
a
most
cruell
fierce
beast
,
carrying
her
young
vpon
her
backe
to
shadow
them
from
the
heat
with
her
huge
taile
.
Tyger
,
a
truculent
beast
,
and
the
swiftest
of
all
other
beasts
:
wherefore
they
are
taken
very
young
in
the
dams
absence
,
and
carried
away
by
them
on
horsebacke
:
who
hearing
the
crie
of
the
olde
Tyger
following
after
them
,
doe
of
purpose
let
fall
one
of
the
whelpes
,
that
while
shee
beareth
that
backe
,
they
in
the
meane
time
may
escape
safe
with
the
other
to
the
ship
:
but
of
all
,
the
Hircan
Tyger
is
the
most
cruelst
.
Of
Birdes
.
ALcyon
,
a
Bird
called
the
Kings
fisher
,
and
maketh
her
nest
in
the
Sea
,
when
it
is
signe
of
faire
weather
.
Anthos
,
a
bird
which
counterfeits
the
neighing
of
a
horse
.
Barnacle
,
a
kinde
of
Sea
Gull
,
it
growes
not
by
Venus
act
,
but
as
Dubartas
writes
.
First
't
was
a
greene
Tree
,
next
a
stately
Hull
,
Lately
a
Mushrompe
,
now
a
flying
Gull
.
Cepphos
,
a
kind
of
bird
,
so
light
that
it
is
caried
away
with
the
winde
.
Galgulus-Icterus
,
a
bird
whom
if
any
one
behold
,
that
hath
the
yellow
Iaundies
,
immediatly
they
become
whole
,
and
the
bird
dieth
.
Griffin
,
a
foure
footed
bird
being
very
fierce
,
as
daring
to
aduenture
on
a
man
,
he
is
a
great
enemic
to
horses
,
as
sayeth
Virgill
in
his
eight
Eglogge
:
The
Griffins
fierce
are
ioyn'd
with
horses
now
,
speaking
of
a
strange
marriage
:
from
the
breast
vpward
this
bird
is
fashion'd
Eagle-like
,
of
purple
colour
with
fiery
eyes
,
and
whitish
wings
,
his
hinder
part
is
made
Lion
like
,
hee
is
exceeding
hard
to
bee
taken
vnlesse
very
young
,
and
nesteth
in
high
mountaines
;
he
is
so
fierce
that
often
he
killeth
Elephants
and
Dragons
.
Harpies
,
monstrous
deuouring
birds
:
there
were
foure
of
them
,
viz.
Aello
,
Ocypete
,
Celeno
,
and
Thyella
,
hauing
faces
like
to
maydens
,
and
crooked
sharpe
talents
.
Ibis
,
a
tall
strong
Bird
,
hauing
a
bill
of
great
length
,
he
doth
exceeding
great
good
in
destroying
Serpents
.
Manucadite
,
the
bird
of
Paradise
.
Modwall
,
a
bird
which
destroyeth
Bees
.
Osprey
,
a
rauenous
bird
which
houereth
ouer
pooles
to
take
fish
,
hauing
one
claw
foot
,
another
flat
.
Ossifragus
,
a
bird
whose
entrailes
being
dried
and
drank
,
is
very
good
against
the
stone
.
Ostrich
,
a
huge
bird
which
will
swallow
downe
a
peece
of
Iron
halfe
as
bigge
as
a
horseshooe
,
his
feathers
serue
for
Plumes
for
Nobles
,
and
he
runnes
as
fast
as
a
horse
.
Pellican
,
a
melancholy
bird
,
who
wanting
foode
,
feedes
her
young
with
her
owne
bloud
.
Phenix
,
the
rarest
bird
in
the
world
,
liuing
onely
in
Arabia
,
there
was
neuer
but
one
at
a
time
in
the
world
,
it
is
of
the
bignes
of
an
Eagle
,
of
colour
purple
,
with
a
bright
coller
of
golde
about
his
necke
,
a
goodly
taile
,
and
a
tuft
of
feathers
on
his
head
,
he
liueth
aboue
600.
yeares
,
and
being
olde
,
buildeth
him
an
nest
of
Cinamon
,
and
the
twigges
of
Frankincense
,
which
he
filleth
with
Spices
,
and
with
the
labouring
of
his
wings
in
the
Sunne
,
setteth
it
on
fire
,
and
is
there
consumed
in
it
,
out
of
whose
ashes
there
groweth
a
worme
,
and
of
the
worme
another
Phenix
.
Philomell
,
the
Nightingale
.
Porphirio
,
a
bird
drinking
as
though
he
did
bite
the
water
,
hauing
long
red
legges
and
bill
.
Spinturus
,
a
bird
wont
to
come
to
the
Altars
,
and
cary
away
a
burning
coale
,
as
a
token
of
ill
lucke
.
Storke
,
a
famous
bird
for
naturall
loue
to
his
parents
,
whom
he
feedeth
being
olde
and
feeble
,
as
they
fed
him
being
young
;
the
Egiptians
so
esteemed
this
bird
,
that
there
was
a
great
penalty
layde
vpon
any
that
should
kill
him
.
Tragoponadus
,
a
bird
in
Ethiope
greater
then
an
Eagle
,
hauing
hornes
like
a
Goate
.
Turtle-Doue
,
a
bird
lesse
then
a
Pidgeon
,
famous
for
constancie
,
if
the
male
or
female
die
,
the
other
euer
doth
remaine
single
,
as
it
were
in
perpetuall
sorrow
.
Of
Boyes
.
ADonis
,
the
darling
of
Venus
slaine
by
a
Bore
.
Atis
,
a
boy
of
wonderfull
beauty
beloued
of
Cybele
,
was
turned
into
a
Pine
tree
.
Democles
,
a
faire
boy
.
Earinus
,
a
beautifull
boy
.
Ganimede
,
a
Troian
boy
whom
Iupiter
loued
,
and
carrying
him
to
heauen
made
him
his
Cup-bearer
.
Hyacinth
,
a
beautifull
boy
whom
Apollo
loued
,
and
by
misfortune
slue
him
.
Magnes
,
a
louely
boy
of
Smyrna
whom
Gyges
loued
.
Narcissus
,
a
faire
boy
,
who
being
in
loue
with
his
owne
selfe
,
was
turned
into
a
Lilly
.
Phaon
,
a
louely
boy
of
Lesbos
.
Spurina
,
a
boy
so
beautifull
,
that
euery
one
that
saw
him
was
in
loue
with
him
,
which
being
to
him
very
irkesome
,
he
to
auoide
it
,
did
most
vgly
deforme
himselfe
,
poisoning
his
face
.
Of
Cities
.
AQuae
Calida
.
the
Bath
.
Bizantium
.
Constantinople
.
Calena
.
Oxford
.
Catutractorium
,
or
Luguuallum
.
Carlile
.
Glevum
.
Gloseester
.
Deuana
.
Westchester
.
Dunum
.
Durham
.
Durouernum
.
Canterbury
.
Eboracum
.
Yorke
.
Elbana
.
Dublin
.
Isca
.
Exeter
.
Lindum
or
Lemanis
.
Lincolne
.
Londinum
.
London
.
Venta
Belgorum
.
Winchester
.
Viro
cenunum
.
Worcester
.
The
Destinies
.
CLotho
,
puts
the
wooll
on
the
distaffe
.
Lachesis
,
drawes
the
threed
of
our
life
.
Atropos
,
she
cuts
it
off
.
Deuils
.
AGdistis
,
a
Diuell
that
was
both
male
and
female
,
whom
all
the
rest
of
the
Diuels
feared
,
till
they
had
cut
off
this
male
part
from
him
,
and
turnd
it
into
an
Almond
tree
.
Belial
,
a
Deuill
or
an
Apostata
.
Belzebub
,
a
Deuill
,
or
an
idoll
of
flyes
.
Incubus
a
Diuell
,
which
some
terme
the
night
mare
,
when
one
in
his
sleepe
supposeth
he
hath
a
great
weight
lying
on
him
,
and
feeleth
himselfe
almost
strangled
,
in
such
sort
,
that
he
cannot
turne
himselfe
,
nor
sit
vp
,
nor
call
for
helpe
:
the
commons
doe
thinke
it
to
be
a
deuill
,
but
it
is
a
naturall
disease
caused
by
vndigested
humours
in
the
stomacke
,
which
fuming
vp
into
the
braines
,
doe
there
trouble
the
animall
spirits
,
stopping
their
passage
into
the
sinnewes
,
so
that
the
body
cannot
moue
.
Succubus
,
is
held
to
bee
the
female
Deuill
of
the
qualitie
as
Incubus
with
women
.
Lemures
,
are
night
walking
Deuils
or
Haggs
.
Lucifer
,
the
chiefe
Deuill
of
hell
;
or
the
day
Starre
.
Python
,
a
Deuill
which
possesseth
one
,
or
he
that
is
so
possest
.
Dogges
.
CAppareus
,
the
Dog
that
bewrayed
the
Theefe
that
robb'd
Esculapius
Temple
.
Cerberus
,
the
three
headed
Dogge
of
Hell
being
Porter
thereof
,
whom
Hercules
with
an
Adamantine
chaine
drew
forth
of
Hell
and
slue
him
.
Gagittius
,
the
Dogge
that
kept
Gerions
Cattell
,
which
Hercules
kill'd
when
he
stole
his
Oxen.
Ariodos
,
Hylactor
,
Assobus
,
Melancheus
,
Dorceus
,
Paemenis
,
these
were
some
of
Acteons
Dogs
.
Fayries
.
NAiades
,
Fayries
of
the
waters
.
Napaeae
,
Fayries
of
the
Woods
.
Oreades
,
Fayries
of
the
Mountaines
.
Fishes
.
AERica
,
a
Riuer
Fish
which
feedes
on
flesh
,
and
hath
lice
vnder
his
sinnes
.
Anchoue
,
a
small
Spanish
Fish
being
pickled
,
is
good
to
relish
a
cup
of
wine
.
Barble
,
a
Fish
that
will
not
meddle
with
the
baite
,
vntill
with
her
taile
shee
haue
vnhooked
it
from
the
Hooke
.
Calaemarie
,
a
fish
called
the
sea
Clarke
,
hauing
as
it
were
a
knife
and
a
pen
.
Cantharus
,
an
admirable
chaste
fish
.
Cephalus
,
a
very
fearfull
fish
,
which
hides
only
his
head
,
and
then
thinkes
himselfe
safe
.
Chromis
,
a
fish
that
maketh
her
nest
in
the
water
.
Crampe-fish
,
a
fish
whose
nature
is
to
make
the
hands
of
such
as
touch
it
benummed
,
albe
they
touch
it
with
a
long
Pole
.
Cheuins
,
Lampries
,
Salmons
,
these
fishes
in
the
spring
forsake
the
Seas
,
and
betake
themselues
to
the
fresh
Riuers
:
but
the
Summer
being
ended
,
they
returne
againe
.
Dolphin
,
the
swiftest
fish
in
the
Sea
,
they
are
said
to
burie
their
dead
in
their
sandie
graues
:
it
is
likewise
a
friendly
fish
vnto
mankinde
;
and
the
females
of
them
are
said
to
haue
brests
like
to
women
,
well
stored
with
milke
.
Hoga
,
a
fish
as
bigge
as
a
Mackerrell
,
who
to
shun
greater
fishes
,
can
flie
from
them
a
pretty
distance
as
long
as
his
Fins
are
moist
.
Lexus
,
a
fish
that
is
poyson
to
man
,
and
man
to
him
.
Moulebout
,
a
great
fish
which
maketh
a
huge
grunting
noise
when
it
is
taken
.
Nusculus
,
a
friendly
fish
to
the
Whale
,
it
vshers
him
from
rocks
,
shelues
,
and
shores
.
Pastonica
,
a
fish
like
a
Raye
,
with
strong
pricks
.
P●sicotrophie
,
certaine
fishes
which
seeke
after
shadowie
places
,
much
delighting
therein
.
Plagusia
,
a
fish
that
swimmeth
on
his
side
.
Polype
,
a
fish
hauing
many
feet
often
changing
colour
,
inconstant
persons
are
called
Polipes
.
Pompilus
,
a
fish
called
the
sea
Elephant
,
which
often
goes
on
shore
and
sleepes
in
the
rocks
hanging
by
his
two
elephant-like
teeth
(
but
both
them
and
his
body
are
farre
bigger
then
the
land
Elephant
)
when
being
espied
by
men
at
sea
,
they
call
to
men
ashore
,
who
with
their
helpe
with
nets
and
ginns
for
that
purpose
,
they
doe
inuellope
his
body
,
and
then
sodainly
with
stones
they
assault
him
,
making
a
mightie
shout
;
which
hee
hearing
with
a
violent
leape
thinkes
to
returne
into
the
Sea
,
but
seeing
himselfe
bound
and
ouer-mastered
is
easily
tamed
,
then
they
kill
him
and
skinne
him
,
take
out
his
fat
,
and
cut
his
skin
into
thonges
,
which
are
sold
for
a
great
price
,
as
being
very
strong
,
and
will
neuer
rot
.
Remora
,
a
small
fish
which
cleaueth
to
the
bottome
of
a
Ship
,
and
doth
as
strongly
as
strangely
stay
her
from
mouing
,
call'd
by
some
the
stop-ship
.
Sargus
,
an
adulterous
fish
which
daily
changeth
Mates
,
and
not
so
content
,
but
goes
on
the
grassie
shore
,
and
hornes
the
hee
Goates
that
had
hornes
before
.
Sea-Calfe
,
a
fish
that
belloweth
like
an
Oxe
,
his
body
is
hairie
and
breedes
on
the
shore
,
and
often
sleepes
there
by
night
.
Scolopendra
,
a
fish
which
feeling
himselfe
taken
with
the
hooke
casteth
out
his
bowels
,
and
then
hauing
loosed
the
hooke
swalloweth
them
againe
.
Sturgeon
,
a
fish
whose
seales
turne
backwards
,
and
swimmeth
against
the
streame
.
Torpedo
,
the
crampefish
.
Vermis
,
a
fish
of
threescore
cubits
long
.
Vranoscopus
,
a
fish
with
one
eye
still
gazing
towards
heauen
.
Flyes
.
CAntharides
,
certaine
flies
which
shine
like
gold
,
the
iuyce
of
them
is
poysonous
.
Cutchoneale
,
some
thinke
to
be
a
little
Flye
brought
from
beyond
the
Seas
,
wherewith
Stammell
is
died
.
Droane
,
an
idle
Bee
which
will
not
labour
.
Pyrausta
,
a
Flye
that
liues
in
the
fire
,
and
dieth
without
it
.
Furies
.
ALecto
,
Megaera
,
Tysophone
.
So
were
they
called
sometimes
Hags
.
Giants
.
CYclops
,
the
sonnes
of
Vulcan
,
they
were
fayned
to
make
weapons
for
Iupiter
,
they
were
Giants
with
one
eye
:
Pyracinon
,
and
Brontes
,
with
Polepheme
were
some
of
them
.
Briareus
,
Oetes
,
Ephialtes
Ceractus
,
Gyas
,
Numantia
,
Porphyrio
,
Bergion
,
Aloeus
Coeus
Albion
,
Enceladus
,
Ascus
,
Titius
,
Crius
,
Clytius
,
Polybotes
,
Agrius
,
Gration
,
Argyropes
,
Lapet●s
,
Halcyoneus
,
Caeus
,
Euricus
,
Pallas
Aegeon
,
&c.
these
with
thousands
more
,
attempted
to
pull
Iupiter
out
of
heauen
:
their
chiefe
Leader
was
Typhaeus
,
whom
Jupiter
slue
with
lightning
,
and
threw
him
vnder
the
mount
Inarim
.
Gods
.
ADud
,
an
Assirian
God
.
Apollo
,
and
AEsculapius
,
Gods
of
Phisick
and
Surgerie
.
AEsculanus
,
a
God
hauing
power
to
enrich
men
.
AEolus
,
the
God
of
the
windes
.
Aristeus
,
the
God
of
Bees
.
Ancull
,
and
Statanus
,
Gods
of
youth
.
Aueruncus
,
a
Romane
God
,
which
had
power
to
turne
away
any
euill
from
them
,
he
did
likewise
worship
Aius
,
Nodinus
,
Pentumus
,
and
Nouensiles
,
for
Gods
.
Bacchus
,
the
God
of
Wine
.
Buclopus
,
and
Myagrus
,
Gods
of
Flies
.
Comus
,
the
God
of
banquetting
.
Consus
,
the
God
of
counsell
.
Cyncephalus
,
a
God
whom
the
Indeans
adored
.
Demegorgon
,
and
Tellus
,
Gods
of
the
earth
.
Eaus
,
the
God
of
the
yeare
.
Faunes
,
Poeticall
Gods
.
Glaucus
,
a
poore
Fisherman
,
who
perceiuing
the
fish
hee
had
taken
by
tasting
an
hearb
on
the
bank
,
to
leape
from
him
into
the
Sea
againe
,
tasted
it
himselfe
,
and
by
vertue
thereof
hee
was
constrained
to
leape
in
himselfe
,
where
men
did
faine
he
became
a
Sea
God
.
Harpocrates
,
the
God
of
silence
.
Hercules
,
for
his
valiant
acts
was
adored
as
a
God
.
Hyberian
,
a
God
gouerning
the
planets
.
Janus
,
a
King
of
Italy
,
was
for
his
wisedom
pictured
with
two
faces
,
and
honoured
as
a
God
.
Hymen
,
and
Thalassius
,
Gods
of
marriage
.
Jehoua
,
and
Tetragrammaton
,
the
Epithites
of
the
great
God
.
Iupiter
,
whom
Poets
faine
to
be
the
God
of
heauen
.
Iugantinus
,
a
God
of
the
ridges
of
hills
.
Laeres
and
Paenates
household
Gods
.
Mars
,
the
God
of
battell
.
Mercury
,
the
God
of
eloquence
.
Modus
,
the
God
of
reprehension
.
Morpheus
,
the
God
of
sleepe
.
Neptunus
,
the
chiefe
God
of
the
Sea
.
Palemon
,
Paniscus
,
Oceanus
,
and
Tryton
,
were
likewise
Sea
Gods
.
Oryrrinticus
,
and
Anubis
,
whom
the
Egiptians
adored
as
Gods
,
they
were
fishes
.
Pan
,
the
Shepheards
God
.
Psappho
,
a
man
who
to
be
accounted
a
God
,
tooke
young
birds
and
learnt
them
to
say
the
great
God
Psappho
,
and
then
he
would
let
them
flye
againe
:
so
they
being
at
libertie
,
would
often
crie
the
great
God
Psappho
.
Patellary
,
Gods
whom
the
vessels
vsed
in
sacrifice
did
appease
.
Robigus
,
a
God
that
kept
corne
from
blasting
.
Priapus
,
the
Garden
God
.
Saturnus
,
Pluto
,
and
Ades
,
were
Gods
of
hell
.
Semones
and
Arculus
,
were
certaine
heathen
Gods
.
Serapis
,
a
God
worshipt
in
the
forme
of
an
Oxe
.
Statillinus
,
a
God
still
with
vs
.
Syluanus
,
a
God
of
the
Woods
.
Talatio
,
a
God
of
Virginity
.
Terminus
,
a
God
of
bounds
and
marks
.
Vieouis
,
a
God
that
could
doe
no
good
,
but
hurt
.
Vertumnus
,
a
God
of
mens
mindes
in
disposing
of
buying
and
selling
.
Vitunus●
,
a
God
which
giues
life
.
Vulcan
,
the
God
of
fire
.
Zamolzis
,
the
onely
God
whom
the
Geates
did
worship
.
Goddesses
.
ADastrea
,
a
Goddesse
which
tooke
memory
and
wit
from
men
.
Angeria
,
a
Goddesse
from
whom
Numa
Pompillia
fained
to
take
his
lawes
from
.
Angerona
,
and
Meditrina
Goddesses
of
Phisick
.
Angerona
,
the
Goddesse
of
silence
.
Anteuorta
,
a
Goddesse
which
foresawe
things
to
come
.
Anaetis
,
a
Lidean
Goddesse
.
Anaitis
,
an
Armenian
Goddesse
.
Astragna
,
a
Persian
Goddesse
.
Astrea
,
and
Themis
,
the
Goddesses
of
Iustice
.
Attargat●
,
and
Astarte
.
Assirian
Goddesses
.
Atta
,
an
Arabian
Goddesse
.
Bellona
,
the
Goddesse
of
warre
.
Brizo
,
the
Goddesse
of
dreames
.
Bubona
,
the
Goddesse
of
Oxen.
Carua
,
the
Goddesse
of
mans
life
.
Collatina
,
Goddesse
of
small
Flies
.
Cybele
,
call'd
Rea
and
Berecinthia
,
the
mother
of
the
Gods
.
Derceto
and
Naenia
,
the
Panyms
Goddesses
.
Dia
,
the
Sichyonians
Goddesse
.
Dice
,
the
Goddesse
of
iudgement
.
Dione
,
Melicerta
,
Thetis
,
and
Marica
,
Sea
Goddesses
.
Egeria
,
the
Goddesse
whom
women
with
childe
did
sacrifice
vnto
.
Empanda
,
the
Goddesse
of
things
abroad
.
Feronia
,
the
Goddesse
of
Woods
.
Flora
and
Cloris
Goddesses
of
flowers
.
Fortuna
&
Suadelia
,
heathen
Goddesses
.
Hebe
and
Juuenta
,
Goddesses
of
youth
.
Hippona
,
the
Goddesse
whom
horse-breakers
did
worship
.
Iune
,
the
Goddesse
of
Kingdomes
and
wealth
.
Lauerina
,
the
Goddesse
vnder
whose
protection
theeues
were
in
Rome
:
there
were
many
more
adored
by
the
Romanes
,
Albunia
,
Bonadea
,
Concordia
,
Felicitas
,
Hora
,
Libertas
,
Cardea
,
Melonia
,
Nundina
,
Natio
,
Orbana
,
and
Prosa
,
&c.
Libitina
,
a
Goddesse
vnder
whose
commaund
,
and
in
whose
Temple
were
solde
such
things
,
as
pertained
to
Sepulchers
.
Lucina
,
the
Goddesse
of
birth
.
Mania
,
the
Goddesse
of
Hobgoblins
,
Garlicke
,
and
Poppy
tops
.
Mena
,
the
Goddesse
of
womens
Fluxes
.
Mnemosyne
,
the
mother
of
the
Goddesses
called
the
Muses
.
Murcea
,
the
Goddesse
of
sloath
.
Myncrua
and
Pallas
,
the
Goddesses
of
wisedome
and
all
Arts.
Nemesis
,
the
Goddesse
of
reuenge
.
Occasio
,
Goddesse
of
opportunity
.
Pales
,
the
Shepheards
Goddesse
.
Parce
,
the
Goddesse
of
destinie
.
Pomona
,
the
Goddesse
of
fruit
.
Proserpina
,
and
Ops
,
the
Goddesses
of
hell
,
sometime
Proserpina
is
taken
for
the
Moone
.
Pytho
,
the
Goddesse
of
eloquence
.
Ruma
,
the
Goddesse
of
womens
breasts
and
young
children
.
Runcina
,
Goddesse
of
weeding
.
Salacia
,
the
Goddesse
of
water
.
Suada
,
Goddesse
of
perswasion
.
Segesta
,
a
Goddesse
of
Corne
.
Tutelina
,
a
Goddesse
which
had
the
tuition
of
Corne
in
the
fields
.
Vacana
,
Goddesse
of
rest
after
labour
.
Vallonia
,
the
Goddesse
of
vallies
.
Venus
,
the
Goddesse
of
loue
and
beauty
.
Vesta
,
the
Goddesse
of
chastity
.
Viriplaca
,
and
Miracabilia
,
Goddesses
in
whose
Temple
women
were
reconciled
to
their
husbands
.
Voluptia
,
the
Goddesse
of
pleasure
.
The
3.
Graces
.
AGlaia
,
Thalia
,
Euphrosyne
,
so
were
they
called
,
they
were
three
sisters
supposed
to
be
the
daughters
of
Jupiter
and
Venus
;
the
morallity
of
this
inuention
was
to
expresse
the
cheerfull
conuersation
which
ought
to
be
amongst
friends
,
for
they
were
painted
naked
,
to
signifie
that
friendship
,
ought
to
be
plaine
without
dissimulation
,
smiling
and
merry
:
to
shew
that
men
should
doe
good
willingly
:
young
and
maydenlike
,
to
teach
that
friendship
should
consist
in
honest
things
:
and
holding
hands
together
in
a
round
ring
,
to
shew
that
a
benefit
bestowed
,
doth
againe
returne
to
the
giuer
.
Short
winged
Hawkes
.
AN
Eagle
,
the
male
is
called
an
Iran
.
A
Goshawke
,
the
male
is
called
the
Tercell
.
A
Sparrow
Hawke
,
the
male
is
a
Musket
.
Long
winged
Hawkes
.
A
Gerfalcon
,
the
male
is
called
the
Tercell
Ierkin
thereof
.
A
Falcon
,
the
male
is
called
a
Tercell
gentle
.
A
Leonard
,
the
male
is
called
a
L●neret
.
A
Merlin
,
the
male
is
called
a
Iack.
The
Castrill
male
a
Iack.
Hearbs
.
A
Chimedis
,
an
hearb
which
being
cast
into
an
Army
in
time
of
battell
,
causeth
the
soldiers
to
be
in
feare
.
Anacramseros
,
an
hearbe
the
touch
thereof
,
causeth
loue
to
grow
betwixt
man
and
man
.
Buphonium
,
an
hearbe
,
wherof
if
Oxen
eate
they
die
of
the
Squincie
,
an
hearbe
good
against
the
stone
.
Chenomycon
,
an
hearbe
whereof
Geese
are
fearefull
.
Hippice
,
an
hearb
borne
in
ones
mouth
,
keepes
one
from
hunger
and
thirst
.
Condurdon
,
an
hearbe
which
in
August
beareth
a
flower
which
cures
the
Kings
euill
.
Leomina
,
an
hearb
whose
flower
is
like
a
Lyons
mouth
when
he
gapeth
.
Mychophonos
,
an
hearbe
that
killeth
Mice
.
Nepenthe
,
an
hearb
which
being
steeped
and
dranke
in
wine
,
expelleth
sadnesse
.
Nyctegritum
,
an
hearbe
which
shineth
farre
off
in
the
night
.
Madder
,
an
hearb
wherewith
Wooll
is
died
.
Callicia
,
an
hearb
wherewith
water
freezeth
.
Ophiasta
,
an
hearbe
dangerous
to
looke
on
;
and
being
drunke
it
doth
terrefie
the
minde
,
with
a
sight
of
dreadfull
serpents
,
that
condemned
persons
for
feare
thereof
doe
kill
themselues
.
Siumea
,
an
hearb
wherewith
Beggars
vse
to
make
their
flesh
raw
withall
.
Octhiopis
,
an
hearb
wherwith
Enchanters
vse
to
dry
vp
Riuers
,
and
open
locks
withall
.
Errogennoton
,
an
hearbe
causing
loue
.
Gelorophi●is
,
an
hearbe
dranke
with
Wine
and
Myrrhe
,
causeth
much
laughter
.
Yarrow
,
an
hearb
wherewith
Achilles
is
said
to
kill
or
cure
Telaphus
.
Vlex
,
an
hearb
like
Rosemary
which
drawes
gold
to
it
.
The
Hesperides
.
EAgle
,
Aretusa
,
Hisperetusa
.
Three
sisters
who
had
an
Orchard
of
golden
Apples
kept
by
a
Dragon
which
Hercules
slue
when
he
tooke
away
the
Apples
.
Hills
&
Mountaines
.
AEtna
,
a
hill
whence
riseth
horrible
smoake
and
great
flames
of
fire
,
and
sometimes
burning
stones
in
great
number
.
Alpes
,
high
Mountaines
deuiding
Italy
from
France
.
Ararat
,
the
Mountaine
whereon
Noahs
Arke
landed
.
Chaphareus
,
a
Mountaine
which
greatly
afflicted
the
Greekes
Nauie
.
Horses
.
ABaster
,
Alaster
,
the
Horses
of
Pluto
.
Bucephalus
,
the
Horse
of
great
Alexander
,
he
would
suffer
none
to
backe
him
,
but
his
Master
;
he
liued
till
hee
was
forty
yeeres
old
.
Dromidarie
,
a
kinde
of
Horse
,
or
rather
Cammell
,
he
runnes
very
swift
,
and
can
trauell
two
or
three
daies
without
drinke
.
Eous
,
one
of
the
horses
of
the
Sunne
,
or
the
East
.
Equiculus
,
the
little
horse
of
Bacchus
.
Orphneus
,
one
of
the
Horses
of
Hell
.
Pegasus
,
a
winged
horse
.
Pyrosus
,
one
of
the
horses
of
the
Sunne
.
Iles.
BAleares
,
two
Iles
in
the
Spanish
Seas
30.
miles
asunder
.
the
Inhabitants
thereof
doe
pitch
the
Poles
in
the
ground
,
and
on
the
top
of
the
poles
they
set
meat
which
their
children
must
with
slings
hit
downe
before
they
can
haue
any
meat
to
eate
.
Cassiterides
,
are
ten
Iles
in
the
Spanish
sea
.
Colidos
an
Ile
so
high
,
that
no
bird
can
flie
ouer
.
Moniole
,
Iles
beyond
the
Ombris
,
one
of
the
fruitfull
Iles.
Maniole
,
Iles
beyond
the
riuer
Ganges
,
hauing
rockes
of
Adamant
,
wh●ch
drawes
all
kinde
of
ships
vnto
them
that
haue
any
iron
pinnes
in
them
,
and
doe
by
vertue
thereof
hold
them
fast
,
as
being
no
way
able
to
stirre
.
Paphos
,
an
I
le
wherein
it
neuer
rayned
.
Scyron
,
the
I
le
wherein
Achilles
was
by
his
Mother
hidden
in
a
womans
apparell
,
because
shee
would
not
haue
him
goe
to
fight
against
the
Troians
.
Maides
that
died
for
loue
.
ECcho
,
a
Virgin
reiected
of
her
Louer
,
pined
away
in
the
woods
for
sorrow
,
where
her
voice
still
remaineth
,
answering
the
out-cries
of
all
complaints
.
Hero
,
drowned
her selfe
for
Leanders
loue
.
Sappho
,
for
the
loue
of
a
Boy
drowned
her selfe
.
Scylla
,
for
loue
she
bare
to
Minos
her
Fathers
enemy
,
stole
from
him
his
purple
haire
,
and
gaue
it
Minoes
whereby
he
ouercame
her
,
but
he
loathing
the
trecherie
cleane
forsooke
her
,
whereupon
she
drowned
her selfe
in
the
sea
.
Thisbie
,
slue
her selfe
with
a
sword
,
for
the
loue
she
bare
her
Pyrainus
.
Maides
chaste
and
beautifull
.
ATalanta
,
a
Maiden
huntresse
,
chast
and
swift
of
foot
.
Baldraca
,
a
poore
Maid
that
could
●ot
be
brought
to
prostitute
her
body
to
the
Emperour
Otho
,
albe
he
proffered
her
great
rewards
.
Claudia
,
a
vestall
Virgin
,
who
made
triall
of
her
chastity
by
drawing
the
Image
of
Cybele
,
vp
the
riuer
Tyber
by
her
girdle
,
which
by
no
other
force
could
be
moued
.
Brisies
,
a
fai●e
Maid
being
giuen
to
Achill●s
,
was
by
Agamemnon
taken
from
him
,
whereupon
arose
great
d●ssention
among
the
Greeks
before
Troy
.
Charmione
,
●●eene
Cleopatraes
Maide
,
which
brought
her
the
Aspes
wherewith
the
Queene
kill●d
her selfe
,
and
the
Maid
did
the
like
,
for
the
loue
shee
euer
bare
the
Queene
.
Cassandra
,
daughter
to
Priamus
,
to
whom
Apollo
vpon
promise
of
her
maidenhead
,
gaue
her
the
gift
of
Prophesie
:
but
she
reuolting
from
her
promise
,
he
added
to
her
this
property
,
that
able
she
prophesied
neuer
so
true
none
should
beleeue
her
.
Claelia
,
a
Roman
Maid
being
in
hostage
,
with
King
Porsenna
,
deceiued
her
Keepers
,
and
swimmes
ouer
Tyber
to
saue
her
virginitie
.
Iphis
,
daughter
to
Ligdus
and
Telusia
,
who
brought
vp
her
daughter
in
mans
apparell
,
her
Father
when
she
came
to
yeeres
maried
her
to
Ianthes
a
maiden
of
Phaestum
,
her
Mother
seeing
the
matter
could
be
no
longer
hid
,
praied
to
the
gods
,
who
presently
turned
Iphis
into
a
man
.
Salmacis
,
one
that
so
wel
loued
Hermophroditus
,
that
she
praied
to
the
gods
they
two
might
become
one
body
,
which
was
granted
.
Thebe
,
one
out
of
whose
bosome
slue
two
Doues
,
one
to
the
fountaine
of
Hammon
,
th'
other
to
the
wood
Dodona
,
where
they
gaue
answers
.
Tuccia
,
a
vestall
Virgin
,
who
being
accused
for
fornication
,
cleered
her selfe
by
carrying
water
in
a
Sciue
.
Maides
that
were
Transformed
.
ANaxarete
,
a
beautifull
Maid
of
Cyprus
was
transformed
into
a
stone
,
for
being
hard
harted
.
Nictomerie
,
for
lying
with
her
owne
Father
,
was
turned
into
an
Owle
.
Oppia
,
a
vestall
Virgin
,
for
whordome
was
buried
quicke
,
and
after
turned
into
a
Fennell
stalke
.
Phatusa
,
Lapetusa
,
Lamperia
,
three
sisters
to
Phaeton
,
who
so
much
lamented
his
death
,
that
they
were
all
turned
vnto
trees
.
Phylomela
,
rauished
by
Tereus
,
imprisoned
her
afterwards
and
cut
off
her
tongue
,
which
fact
of
his
by
her
sister
Progne
was
well
rewarded
;
for
she
killing
her
owne
sonne
Itis
,
whom
she
had
by
her
husband
Tereus
,
made
meat
of
him
,
and
set
him
before
her
husband
,
who
eate
of
him
vnknowne
then
to
him
,
till
she
reuealed
it
to
him
:
the
said
Philomela
was
afterwards
turn'd
into
a
Nitingale
,
and
Itis
into
a
Pheasant
.
Men
that
were
Captaines
.
AChilles
,
the
valiantest
Captaine
among
the
Greekes
;
he
slue
Hector
&
Troylus
,
the
one
sodainly
,
the
other
cruelly
,
he
was
7.
Cubits
high
,
and
was
brought
vp
with
King
.
Licomedes
daughters
in
womans
apparell
:
in
fine
he
was
by
Paris
slaine
in
the
Temple
,
intending
to
marry
Polixena
.
Aeneas
,
a
noble
Troian
Captaine
.
Anchurus
,
a
famous
Captaine
,
who
for
the
safetie
of
his
Countrie
,
cast
himselfe
voluntarily
into
a
gaping
of
the
earth
.
Attillius
Regulus
,
being
taken
by
the
Carthagenians
,
and
sent
to
Rome
in
exchange
for
a
number
of
their
men
,
perswaded
the
contrary
,
rather
chusing
to
die
a
cruell
death
,
then
to
disprofit
his
countrie
by
his
life
.
Curius
,
hauing
got
many
victories
,
deuided
to
euery
one
of
the
people
40.
acres
of
land
,
and
as
much
to
himselfe
and
no
more
.
Curtius
,
for
his
Countries
good
,
cast
himselfe
into
a
gaping
caue
of
the
earth
.
Cyrus
,
of
excellent
memory
he
could
call
the
men
in
his
Army
by
their
names
.
Decij
,
three
Roman
Captaines
,
the
Father
,
Sonne
,
and
Nephew
,
who
vowed
themselues
for
their
countrie
:
the
Father
against
the
French
,
the
Sonne
against
the
Hetrurians
,
the
Nephew
against
Pyrrhus
.
Hector
,
the
only
hope
of
Troy
,
who
while
he
liued
Troy
could
not
be
subdued
.
Iouianus
,
would
not
admit
runnawaies
from
Christ
.
Iudas
Macchabeus
.
being
begirt
with
1000.
enemies
,
chose
rather
death
then
to
staine
his
glorie
with
an
ignominious
flight
Leonides
,
being
told
that
his
enemies
arrowes
shadowed
the
Sun
beams
,
no
matter
(
quoth
he
)
we
shall
see
the
better
to
fight
in
the
shadow
.
Lucullus
,
enuiting
his
friends
to
a
banquet
,
in
person
seru'd
in
his
meat
,
saying
(
being
asked
why
he
did
so
)
there
was
as
great
care
to
bee
had
in
martialing
a
Feast
as
in
ordering
a
battell
,
that
the
one
might
bee
acceptable
to
his
friends
,
and
the
other
terrible
to
his
foes
.
Mutius
Sceuola
,
saued
his
life
by
the
patient
tolleration
of
the
burning
of
his
hand
.
Otriades
,
seeing
all
his
men
slaine
,
kild
himselfe
.
Perseus
,
deliuered
Andromeda
from
the
sea-Monster
,
after
married
her
,
and
slue
Medusa
.
Pompey
,
choose
rather
to
die
,
then
craue
Lucullus
Zorzelo
;
saying
the
gods
had
made
him
to
giue
,
not
to
craue
.
Pittachus
,
being
constrained
to
take
the
charge
of
an
Army
on
him
,
cryed
out
,
oh
how
hard
a
thing
it
is
for
a
man
to
be
a
good
man
.
Protesilaus
,
who
(
first
of
all
the
Greekes
)
went
on
land
in
Troy
albe
he
had
heard
,
that
he
should
sutely
die
that
did
the
same
:
he
was
slaine
by
Hector
,
for
whose
loue
his
wife
shortly
after
died
.
Scipio
,
subdued
Hannihall
with
many
kingdomes
else
.
Themistocles
and
Aristides
,
two
valiant
Captaines
,
who
were
both
angry
with
themselues
,
in
that
in
22.
yeeres
,
no
man
enuied
them
,
thinking
thereby
that
they
had
done
nothing
in
all
that
time
worth
remembrance
.
Theseus
,
slue
the
Mynotaurs
.
Tyrus
,
parted
the
great
Riuer
Eupbrates
into
400.
channels
for
loue
of
a
Knight
drowned
in
it
.
Sylla
,
a
famous
Captaine
hard
to
be
entreated
in
trifling
things
,
but
easily
in
weightie
matters
.
Thersites
,
a
deformed
Captaine
,
whose
conditions
answered
his
persons
Achilles
slue
him
with
his
fist
.
Fabeus
&
Marcellus
,
the
one
was
held
the
Sword
,
th'
other
the
Buckler
of
Rome
.
Hephestion
,
a
Captaine
that
Alexander
loued
.
Paris
,
which
brought
Helena
to
Troy
,
Homer
describes
him
to
be
rather
a
Carpet
Captaine
,
rather
then
a
Warriour
.
Zopyrus
,
one
of
Darius
Captaines
,
seeing
by
force
he
could
not
subdue
Babilon
,
which
rebelled
against
the
King
,
mangled
himselfe
by
cutting
of
his
lips
,
eares
and
nose
,
and
went
priuily
to
the
Citie
,
relling
them
the
King
had
so
vsed
him
for
speaking
in
their
behalfe
:
which
they
hearing
,
received
him
for
their
chiefe
Captaine
and
friend
,
by
which
meanes
he
got
the
Citie
for
Darius
.
Men
that
were
Emperours
.
ADrean
,
a
worthy
Roman
Emperour
.
Aug●stus
,
a
wise
and
mercifull
Emperour
.
Caesar
,
a
valiant
,
mercifull
and
curteous
Emperour
.
Commodus
,
and
Heliogabolus
,
two
adulterous
and
incestuous
Emperours
.
Maximilean
,
to
whom
a
poore
man
came
and
begd
his
al●es
,
telling
him
he
was
his
brother
,
and
entreated
him
to
deale
brotherly
with
him
,
the
Emperour
gaue
him
a
small
penny
,
telling
him
that
if
all
the
rest
of
his
brothers
should
deale
so
with
him
,
that
he
would
be
richer
then
himselfe
;
which
shewes
vs
that
comparisons
are
odious
.
Octauian
the
Emperour
was
wild
by
Athenodorus
when
he
was
angry
to
reade
ouer
the
24.
Greeke
Letters
,
ere
hee
did
any
thing
,
and
to
think
in
what
place
they
stood
.
Sygismond
,
strucke
one
a
box
on
the
eare
,
that
flatterd
him
,
saying
hee
bit
him
.
Titus
,
hauing
ouerslipt
one
day
in
not
gratifying
or
preferring
some
one
or
other
,
would
bewaile
himselfe
saying
hee
had
lost
that
day
.
Tiberius
,
ware
a
Bay
leafe
in
's
hat
,
to
keepe
him
from
thunder
.
He
would
seeme
to
eschew
that
he
most
desired
,
and
to
craue
that
he
most
defyed
.
Traian
,
was
with
many
singular
vertues
endued
,
but
his
hate
to
Christianity
defaced
all
.
Vespatian
,
neuer
eat
but
once
a
day
,
and
that
very
sparingly
:
he
neuer
bare
any
grudge
or
malice
to
any
man
,
though
neuer
so
much
his
enemy
.
Exerxes
,
a
puiss●nt
rich
Emperour
,
went
against
the
Greekes
to
reuenge
his
Fathers
quarrell
with
1000000.
of
men
where
notwithstanding
his
great
power
,
of
a
few
hee
receiued
a
shamefull
ouerthrow
.
Men
that
were
Kings
.
ADmetus
,
King
of
Thessaly
,
Apollo
was
his
Cowheard
:
Alceste
his
wife
for
him
did
dye
.
Agesilaus
famous
for
his
excellent
vertues
.
Alax
,
King
of
Locresis
,
burnt
hee
was
with
lightning
in
his
returne
from
Troy
.
Also
the
name
of
the
best
Captaine
next
Vlisses
in
all
the
Greekes
Armie
,
he
slew
himselfe
because
he
could
not
get
Achilles
armour
.
Atlas
,
King
of
Mauritania
,
who
for
his
great
skill
in
the
course
of
the
Starres
,
was
fained
to
hold
vp
the
firmament
with
his
shoulders
.
Aegiptus
,
King
of
Egipt
had
fifty
sonnes
,
which
were
all
at
once
married
to
Danaus
fifty
daughters
,
and
euery
of
them
(
one
excepted
)
slaine
by
their
wiues
the
first
night
in
their
beds
.
Gordius
,
one
(
of
a
husbandman
)
by
Apolloes
Oracle
made
King
of
Phrigia
:
In
memory
whereof
hee
hanged
vp
in
the
midst
of
the
Temple
the
yokes
of
his
Oxen
,
tyed
in
such
a
knot
,
as
was
not
possible
to
be
loosed
.
Gyges
,
to
whom
King
Candalus
shewed
his
wife
naked
,
which
fact
caused
him
loose
both
his
Kingdome
,
wife
and
life
,
for
the
Queene
greeued
thereat
,
caused
Gyges
to
kill
the
King
,
and
married
her
,
and
got
the
Kingdome
:
this
Gyges
had
a
Ring
that
had
vertue
to
make
him
goe
inuisible
.
Iason
,
who
in
his
minority
was
committed
with
his
Kingdome
to
Pelias
his
Vnckle
,
who
was
loath
to
yeeld
to
him
his
inheritance
,
deuised
for
Iason
a
dangerous
enterprise
,
to
fetch
the
golden
Fleece
from
Colchis
,
thinking
by
that
to
dispatch
him
;
but
he
was
beguiled
,
for
Iason
with
Medaeas
helpe
whom
he
after
married
,
most
valiantly
atchieued
it
.
Philip
,
King
of
Macedonia
,
mightily
caused
one
to
strike
at
his
chamber
dore
,
putting
him
in
remembrance
that
he
was
a
mortall
man
,
and
at
euery
meale
he
had
a
skull
serued
at
his
Table
.
Priamus
,
King
of
Troy
then
,
whom
neuer
was
any
one
more
adorned
with
prosperity
,
nor
more
wounded
with
aduersity
.
Pyrrhus
,
King
of
Epire
,
a
stout
warriour
,
he
was
vnfortunately
slaine
by
a
tile
from
a
house
.
Sardanapalus
,
an
adulterous
Assirian
King
,
,
hee
would
sit
in
womens
apparell
among
light
Strumpets
to
card
and
spin
.
Telephus
,
King
of
Mysia
,
being
wounded
by
Achilles
speare
,
he
could
not
be
cured
but
by
the
rust
of
the
same
speare
,
or
with
the
hearb
Yarrow
.
Tenedious
,
a
King
that
made
a
law
,
that
any
taken
in
adultery
should
be
cut
in
sunder
with
an
Axe
,
his
owne
sonne
was
the
first
taken
therein
and
executed
.
Pyreneus
,
King
of
Ph●cis
,
who
brake
his
neck
in
following
the
Muses
whom
he
would
haue
rauished
.
Turnus
,
a
Rutulian
King
,
who
before
that
Aeneas
had
killed
,
threw
to
him
a
stone
as
much
as
three
men
could
lift
.
Argus
,
King
of
Argiues
,
also
one
of
that
name
that
made
the
ships
that
Iason
sailed
to
Colchos
,
hee
had
100.
eyes
,
and
therefore
Iuno
sent
him
to
keepe
Io.
Melissus
,
a
Cretan
King
,
who
first
did
offer
sacrifices
to
the
Gods
.
Zoroastes
,
a
Bactrian
King
,
he
was
an
excellent
Astrologer
,
and
first
inuented
of
the
Magicall
Art
.
Men
that
were
Tyrants
.
BVsiris
,
a
cruell
tyrant
that
did
sacrifice
strangers
to
Iupiter
,
and
fed
his
horses
with
mans
flesh
.
Dyonisius
,
a
tyrant
,
that
first
eate
twice
a
day
,
and
therefore
was
called
a
monster
of
nature
.
Lycaon
,
a
cruell
murdering
tyrant
,
who
by
Iupiter
was
turned
into
a
Woolfe
,
he
was
the
first
that
found
out
the
Mynes
of
brasse
and
siluer
.
Nero
,
a
cruell
tyrant
,
who
thought
no
man
chaste
.
Phaleris
,
though
he
were
a
bloudy
tyrant
,
yet
hee
gratified
those
that
did
him
any
kindnesse
.
Policrates
,
a
tyrant
which
neuer
knew
griefe
nor
aduersity
:
he
threw
his
Ring
into
the
Sea
of
purpose
to
loose
it
,
but
it
was
found
againe
in
a
fishes
belly
,
and
brought
to
him
,
yet
shortly
after
he
(
as
it
is
spoken
)
therefore
hanged
himselfe
.
Theramines
,
one
of
the
30.
tyrants
,
who
were
all
at
one
time
at
a
banquet
,
the
house
falling
on
them
,
be
only
escaped
with
life
,
and
cryed
,
Oh
Fortune
,
to
what
farther
mischiefe
d●est
thou
preserue
me
?
Men
that
were
deformed
BRotheus
,
the
sonne
of
Vulcan
;
who
being
mockt
for
his
deformity
,
burnt
himselfe
.
Hypponax
,
a
Poet
of
Ephesus
,
so
deformed
of
visage
,
that
Bubalus
drew
out
his
picture
for
men
to
laugh
at
,
which
so
moued
Hypponax
,
that
hee
wrote
such
bitter
verses
against
the
Painter
,
that
for
anger
and
shame
he
caused
him
to
hang
himselfe
.
Thersites
,
one
that
was
as
crabbed
in
person
as
hee
was
Cinicall
and
doggish
in
condition
.
Men
that
were
eloquent
.
AMphion
,
one
that
by
his
naturall
eloquence
caused
rude
people
to
liue
a
ciuill
life
.
Nestor
,
being
almost
300
yeares
olde
,
went
to
the
Troyan
warre
,
he
was
exceeding
wise
and
eloquent
.
Cicero
,
for
eloquence
,
learning
,
and
wit
,
had
not
his
equal
amongst
the
Romanes
.
Roscius
,
an
excellent
Commedian
,
who
for
his
pronunciation
surpassed
,
hee
contended
with
Cicero
for
superiority
,
whether
he
could
deliuer
a
speech
with
more
varieties
of
gesture
:
or
Tully
pen
it
with
more
diuersities
of
eloquence
and
phrase
,
Tully
called
him
his
Iewell
.
Sophocles
,
a
tragicall
Poet
of
Athens
,
who
for
his
sweet
and
eloquent
stile
was
called
Apis.
Men
that
were
Flatterers
.
ANdromachus
,
a
flatterer
that
betrayed
Crassus
to
the
Partheans
.
Damocles
,
one
of
Dionisius
his
flaterers
.
Sinon
,
a
perfidious
flattering
Greeke
that
beguiled
the
Troians
.
Gnatho
,
a
notable
flatterer
.
Men
that
were
foolish
.
AChemon
,
onely
delighted
in
all
kinde
of
iniuries
and
outrages
,
caught
by
Hercules
and
hanged
by
the
heeles
on
his
Club.
Acilius
Buta
,
one
that
prodigally
and
basely
consumed
all
his
estate
.
Acessius
,
a
sottish
shipman
,
who
deferring
his
voyage
,
was
wont
to
say
he
stayed
for
a
better
Moone
.
Caluision
,
and
Coruinus
,
these
could
not
remember
the
foure
elements
,
and
after
a
sicknes
forgat
their
owne
names
.
Pamus
,
a
foolish
fellow
,
that
hauing
lost
a
small
boate
,
sued
euery
one
for
it
that
he
met
withall
.
Men
Grauers
and
Caruers
.
ALcymedon
,
a
famous
Engrauer
.
Agoracrites
,
Coephis
,
Eutychides
,
and
Dameas
,
were
most
exquisite
Caruers
.
Callecrates
,
carued
Emets
and
such
small
beasts
,
so
as
none
might
discerne
each
part
of
them
.
Pyrgoteles
,
a
cunning
Grauer
in
pretious
stones
;
of
whom
onely
Alexander
suffered
his
picture
to
be
drawne
.
Men
vext
in
Hell
.
IXion
,
in
hell
is
said
continually
to
turne
a
wheele
.
Ocnus
,
one
that
makes
ropes
in
hell
,
and
as
fast
as
hee
twisteth
them
,
an
Asse
stands
by
and
bites
them
off
.
Scysiphus
,
in
hell
roles
vp
a
great
stone
to
the
top
of
a
hill
,
which
being
vp
,
doth
presently
tumble
downe
againe
.
Tantalus
,
in
hell
is
starued
for
want
,
and
yet
he
is
fained
to
stand
in
a
riuer
of
water
vp
to
the
chin
,
but
cannot
bow
downe
his
head
to
drinke
,
and
hee
hath
Apples
bobbing
at
his
nose
,
but
by
no
possible
meanes
can
hee
come
to
eate
them
.
Men
that
were
Inuenters
.
ARcbytas
,
through
his
great
skill
,
made
an
iron
Doue
to
flye
in
the
ayre
.
Capneus
,
was
the
first
inuentedscaling
Ladders
.
Chorebus
,
inuented
the
making
of
earthen
vessels
.
Cecrops
,
first
brought
in
mariages
among
the
Athenians
,
first
inuented
the
making
of
Images
,
and
first
built
Altars
.
Endimeon
,
found
out
the
course
of
the
Moon
,
whom
Iupiter
cast
into
a
perpetuall
sleepe
,
the
Poets
saine
the
Moon
kissed
him
.
Iohn
de
monte
Regio
,
by
Art
(
being
at
a
feast
with
many
of
his
friends
)
made
a
small
iron
Fly
to
creepe
out
vnder
his
hand
,
and
flye
about
all
the
roome
,
and
returne
and
pitch
on
his
sleeue
.
Hee
likewise
made
an
iron
Eagle
to
flie
and
meete
an
Almane
Emperor
at
his
outmost
gate
,
and
to
returne
into
the
Pallace
with
him
.
Flauio
,
inuented
the
Sea
mans
Diall
.
Aedipus
,
found
out
the
way
to
dissolue
the
monster
Spinx
his
riddle
,
and
at
length
vnwittingly
killed
his
owne
father
,
and
married
his
mother
,
whom
when
hee
knew
to
be
his
mother
,
he
forthwith
pulled
out
his
owne
eyes
.
Orpheus
,
was
the
first
that
embraced
the
filthy
lust
of
boyes
.
Staphylus
,
first
mingled
water
with
wine
.
Pallamedes
,
by
the
examples
of
Cranes
,
first
inuented
watchings
in
Camps
.
Perillus
,
one
that
inuented
a
brazen
Bull
,
which
was
to
be
made
red
hot
to
torment
and
excricoate
malefactors
,
which
were
put
therein
:
in
so
much
,
as
when
they
cried
,
their
voice
did
sound
like
a
Bull
:
he
gaue
the
said
Bull
to
Phaleris
the
tyrant
,
who
caused
Perillus
to
be
put
therein
first
himselfe
.
Archiloc●us
,
inuented
the
lambick
verses
,
and
by
them
caused
Lycambes
to
hang
himselfe
,
for
not
giuing
him
his
daughter
in
mariage
.
Tysias
,
the
inuenter
of
Rhetorick
.
Eurydamas
,
an
interpreter
of
dreames
.
Vlisses
,
first
inuented
the
killing
of
birds
by
shooting
them
:
hee
was
the
perfect
patterne
of
true
patience
.
Men
Iudges
in
Hell
.
AEAcus
,
Mynoes
,
Readamanthus
,
so
were
they
called
.
Men
that
were
Gluttons
.
BOnos●s
,
a
great
quaffer
,
it
was
said
of
him
hee
was
not
borne
to
leade
a
life
,
but
to
lift
a
portin
fine
he
hung
himselfe
,
whereat
men
scoffed
,
saying
:
there
hung
a
tankerd
and
no
man
.
Darius
,
was
an
exceeding
quaffer
,
for
he
wrote
his
owne
Epitaph
:
I
could
swallow
downe
much
drinke
,
and
beare
it
well
.
Mylo
,
once
euery
day
vsed
to
carie
a
Calfe
,
was
thereby
able
to
beare
it
when
it
grew
to
be
a
Bull
,
in
the
end
he
slew
it
with
his
fist
,
and
eate
him
all
in
one
day
.
Phago
,
did
eate
in
one
day
,
a
Boare
,
a
Pigge
,
a
Sheepe
,
and
a
hundred
loaues
of
bread
,
&
dranke
a
Tunne
of
wine
.
Triconius-Nouellus
,
drank
three
gallons
of
wine
at
one
draught
.
Men
that
were
Musitians
.
AGathon
,
a
wanton
Minstrell
.
Babis
,
a
foolish
Minstrell
.
Connas
,
a
drunken
Fidler
.
Marsyas
,
a
Musitian
that
contended
with
Phoebus
.
Orpheus
,
a
cunning
Harper
,
who
by
his
excellent
Musique
,
drew
afer
him
wilde
beasts
,
Woods
,
and
mountaines
,
and
thereby
recouered
his
wife
from
hell
.
Aspendius
,
a
cunning
Musitian
,
who
played
so
softly
on
his
Harpe
,
that
none
could
heare
him
but
himselfe
.
Men
that
were
Painters
.
ACaeseus
,
Alchimechus
,
Alexis
,
cunning
Painters
.
Apelles
,
a
famous
Painter
,
who
leauing
the
picture
of
Venus
vnperfited
:
for
the
curiosity
thereof
none
euer
since
durst
attempt
to
finish
it
.
Pharrasius
,
an
admirable
Painter
,
who
so
artificially
drew
a
curtaine
on
a
table
,
which
seemed
to
couer
or
hide
some
picture
,
shewed
it
to
Zeuxis
:
who
thinking
to
put
aside
the
curtaine
with
his
hand
,
was
therein
most
finely
gulled
and
beguiled
.
Xeuxis
,
so
cunningly
painted
a
Boy
carrying
Grapes
,
that
birds
came
and
pickt
on
the
fruit
,
as
if
they
had
bin
very
Grapes
:
which
Xeuxis
beholding
in
a
fume
and
great
chase
,
said
;
If
I
had
made
the
Boy
as
well
and
perfect
as
the
Grapes
,
the
birds
durst
not
to
haue
come
so
neere
the
Grapes
.
Men
that
were
Philosophers
.
AGesius
,
reading
a
Treatise
of
the
Immortality
of
the
soule
,
caused
many
to
kill
themselues
.
Anacharsis
,
compared
lawes
vnto
cobwebs
,
which
catch
small
Flies
,
but
the
great
Flies●
they
breake
through
.
Anaxagoras-Clezioneus
,
a
Philosopher
that
was
neuer
seene
to
laugh
.
Anaxarchus
,
was
by
a
tyrants
commaund
,
pounded
to
death
in
a
morter
.
Apathes
,
held
that
a
man
truly
wise
,
was
without
any
affection
or
passion
.
Callisthenes
,
whom
for
his
wisdome
Alexander
greatly
fauoured
:
yet
hee
reprouing
him
for
his
pride
,
was
put
to
great
torment
.
Cleanthes
,
was
so
poore
,
that
hee
got
his
liuing
by
carrying
water
in
the
night
.
Copernicus
affirmes
,
that
the
earth
turnes
round
,
and
the
heauens
stand
still
.
Cordilio
,
a
seuere
Philosopher
,
contemning
the
society
of
Princes
.
Crates
,
for
his
better
studie
,
threw
his
goods
into
the
Sea
,
as
not
willing
to
be
pesterd
with
them
:
and
to
learne
patience
would
purposely
scolde
with
Bawdes
,
Beggers
,
and
Queanes
.
Cynnick
,
would
openly
commit
,
yea
in
the
streets
,
adultery
with
women
.
Democritus
,
gaue
infinite
wealth
to
a
Citie
,
and
reserued
but
a
small
Garden
to
himselfe
:
he
was
wont
to
laugh
at
the
Athenians
vanity
.
Daman
and
Pythias
,
two
Pythagorian
Philosophers
,
loued
each
other
so
well
,
as
that
one
offered
to
suffer
death
for
the
other
.
Demonax
,
eschewed
money
and
solitarinesse
.
Diagoras
,
a
Philosopher
that
had
three
sonnes
,
which
went
to
trie
their
fortunes
to
the
games
of
Olympus
,
and
they
returned
victors
:
hee
died
for
ioy
.
Diogenes
,
a
seuere
Philosopher
,
who
to
learne
to
take
deniall
patiently
,
craued
almes
of
pictures
and
Images
.
Gymnosophists
,
Philosophers
that
liued
naked
and
solitary
in
the
Indean
Woods
.
Hippias
,
comming
to
the
Olympick
games
,
wore
nothing
about
him
,
but
what
was
of
his
owne
making
,
skild
he
was
in
all
Arts.
Hagesias
,
through
his
eloquence
,
made
many
men
to
kill
themselues
.
Heraclytus
,
neuer
had
any
tutor
,
but
came
to
his
learning
of
himselfe
:
hee
alwayes
wept
.
Hippodamus
,
first
wrote
of
the
good
state
and
gouernment
of
a
Citie
.
Menippus
,
hauing
lost
his
goods
,
hanged
himselfe
.
Pythagoras
was
so
pittifull
,
that
hee
would
buy
birds
of
Fowlers
,
and
fish
of
fishers
,
and
let
them
goe
againe
.
Plato
,
hauing
a
crumpt
shoulder
,
his
Schollers
likewise
put
a
cushion
on
their
shoulders
to
,
resemble
him
.
Seneca
,
could
rehearse
many
hundred
words
at
the
first
hearing
,
hee
in
fine
slew
himselfe
.
Socrates
,
could
sustaine
hunger
,
colde
,
thirst
,
and
labour
aboue
any
other
:
Apollo
iudged
him
to
be
the
wisest
man
in
the
world
,
being
falsely
accused
and
condemned
,
he
tooke
his
death
manfully
.
Stoick
,
a
seuere
sect
of
Philosophers
:
who
taught
that
wise
men
ought
to
be
free
from
all
passions
,
as
neuer
to
be
moued
with
ioy
or
mirth
.
Men
that
were
Phisitians
.
ACesias
,
a
very
ignorant
Phisitian
.
Archigenes
,
a
famous
Phisitian
.
Menecrates
,
a
proud
Phisitian
,
that
called
himselfe
Iupiter
.
Parracelsus
,
a
Phisitian
,
that
onely
cured
with
strong
waters
and
oyles
,
extracted
out
of
the
natures
of
things
.
Erasistratus
,
for
healing
King
Antiochus
had
14375.
pounds
.
Men
that
are
Poets
.
AS
for
Homer
,
Hesiod
amongst
the
Greekes
:
Virgill
,
Ouid
,
Lucane
,
Propertius
,
Horace
amongst
the
Latines
,
&
diuers
others
,
are
both
continually
and
daily
in
vse
euen
amongst
the
Schooles
,
their
owne
fame
and
worth
hath
already
made
them
so
generally
knowne
,
that
it
were
an
vnnecessary
labour
to
stand
precisely
in
their
descriptions
.
I
come
to
others
more
sparingly
published
,
and
therefore
lesse
publicke
.
Alceus
,
a
famous
liricall
Poet.
Alpinus
,
Cherilus
,
Meuius
,
base
witlesse
Poets
.
A●stophanes
,
being
ript
,
his
heart
was
found
to
be
hayrie
.
Homer
,
the
chiefe
of
all
Greeke
Poets
,
his
proper
name
was
Melesigenes
,
but
for
his
blindnesse
hee
was
called
Homerus
,
which
signifies
blindenesse
.
Iuvenall
,
a
Satyricall
Poet.
Pindarus
,
a
famous
Poet.
Simonedes
,
first
inuented
Liricks
.
Stesicherus
,
a
most
sweet
Poet
,
who
lying
in
his
Cradle
a
Nightingale
came
and
pitcht
on
his
mouth
and
sung
:
hee
inuented
singing
in
dances
.
Tyriseas
,
a
Poet
,
who
by
killing
two
Adders
engendring
,
became
a
woman
:
and
in
seuen
yeere
after
by
killing
two
Serpents
became
a
man
againe
:
he
told
Iupiter
and
Iuno
,
being
by
them
asked
,
that
the
women
had
more
pleasure
in
Venus
act
then
the
men
.
Zoylus
,
a
rayling
Poet
,
that
wrote
maliciously
against
Homer
,
of
him
all
enuious
carpers
all
called
Zoyli
.
Men
that
were
Soothsayers
.
AMphilocus
,
a
notable
Soothsayer
.
Euripilus
,
the
best
Soothsayer
in
all
Greece
.
Thraseus
,
a
Soothsayer
,
who
hauing
told
Busiris
that
the
meanes
to
take
away
the
drowth
of
Egipt
was
to
sacrifice
a
stranger
to
Jupiter
,
himselfe
being
a
stranger
,
was
immediatly
sacrificed
.
Accius
with
a
Rasor
,
cut
a
whetstone
in
sunder
.
Zachalias
a
Sorcerer
,
that
wrote
of
the
vertue
of
pretious
stones
.
Men
that
were
Theeues
.
AVctilicus
,
a
notable
Theefe
that
when
he
pleased
could
turne
himselfe
into
diuers
shapes
.
Caucus
,
a
Shepheard
,
but
a
notorious
theefe
,
and
of
great
strength
and
policie
,
he
stole
many
Oxen
from
Hercules
,
and
drue
them
backwards
into
his
Caue
,
which
in
fine
Hercules
perceiuing
,
kild
him
with
his
Clubbe
.
Cercyon
,
a
famosed
theefe
of
Thessaly
.
Prometheus
,
was
an
Image
maker
,
who
stole
fire
from
heauen
to
quicken
them
,
and
was
therefore
bound
to
Caucasus
,
where
an
Eagle
still
gnawes
his
heart
.
Men
that
were
Wrastlers
.
EGlis
,
a
famous
Wrastler
,
hauing
wrong
in
his
play
,
spake
presently
,
albe
he
in
all
his
life
was
dombe
,
ere
that
time
.
Ictus
,
a
noted
Wrastler
,
who
to
be
strong
abstained
from
women
.
Ligamus
,
a
puissant
Wrastler
of
Syria
,
who
being
dead
had
no
marrow
in
's
bones
.
Cletomachus
,
a
Wrastler
,
who
being
a
company-keeper
,
yet
,
had
he
heard
one
filthy
word
,
would
presenly
depart
.
Democrates
,
a
cunning
Wrastler
.
Tytornus
,
a
Heardsman
that
was
a
cunning
Wrastler
,
he
threw
Mylo
.
Men
of
sundrie
qualities
.
HErostratus
,
to
get
perpetuall
fame
,
with
wilde-fire
burnt
that
famous
Temple
(
at
Ephesus
)
of
Diana
.
Icarus
,
with
Dedalus
his
Father
,
flying
out
of
Crete
was
drowned
in
the
Sea
.
Phaeton
,
hauing
leaue
of
his
Father
for
one
day
to
rule
the
Horses
of
the
Sunne
,
for
want
of
skill
ouerturned
the
Chariot
and
burnt
the
world
.
Abdolomenes
,
a
poore
Gardener
refused
a
great
Citie
being
giuen
by
great
Alexander
.
Androclides
,
one
that
was
of
a
most
base
condition
.
Antemon
,
was
an
absolute
Coward
,
for
neuer
would
he
goe
out
of
dore
,
but
had
a
brazen
Target
carried
ouer
his
head
.
Catiline
,
a
notable
Roman
for
Conspiracie
.
Charon
,
the
Ferry
man
of
Hell
.
Athenagoras
,
felt
no
paine
,
albe
he
were
stung
with
a
Scorpion
.
Bellerophon
,
one
that
brought
Letters
to
cut
his
owne
throat
.
Aristarchus
,
one
that
wrote
200.
bookes
.
Dapheta
,
was
hanged
for
writing
verses
against
Kings
.
Bebeus
,
a
notable
Tale-teller
.
Phagores
,
kept
all
things
in
memory
that
euer
hee
heard
or
saw
.
Palinurus
,
a
skilfull
ship-master
of
Eneas
.
Alcmeon
,
for
killing
his
Mother
,
was
vexed
with
Furies
.
Orestis
,
for
slaying
his
Mother
,
Aegisthus
,
and
Pirrbus
,
was
with
Furies
vexed
to
death
.
Olympious
,
an
Arian
Bishop
strucken
dead
with
lightening
,
for
blaspheming
the
Deity
of
Christ
.
Ouid
,
Nygedeus
,
died
for
loue
.
Samocrateous
,
died
for
loue
.
Orion
,
hath
three
Fathers
,
Iupiter
,
Neptune
,
and
Mercury
,
which
three
pissing
together
,
out
of
their
vrine
came
Orion
:
hee
was
slaine
of
a
Scorpeon
for
his
insolencie
towards
Diana
.
Hadrian
,
a
Pope
being
an
English
man
,
made
the
Emperour
Fredericke
to
hold
his
stirrup
,
who
holding
the
wrong
stirrup
the
Pope
gaue
him
a
box
on
the
eare
:
hee
also
made
Henry
the
second
Lord
of
the
kingdome
of
Ireland
.
Irus
,
a
very
poore
man
of
great
bones
and
limbs
,
whom
Vlisses
finding
among
his
wiues
wooers
,
slue
him
with
his
fist
.
Ladas
,
a
swift
footman
who
running
on
the
sands
,
left
no
signe
or
print
of
his
foot
behinde
him
,
hee
was
Footman
to
great
Alexander
.
Hippomanes
,
in
running
,
ouercame
Atalanta
.
Crobilus
,
a
notorious
Pander
.
Cycuta
,
was
a
remarkable
Vsurer
.
Charon
,
the
Ferriman
of
Hell
.
Marcus
Crassus
,
a
priuate
Roman
:
worth
eight
hundred
fiftie
two
thousand
pounds
:
yet
neither
esteemed
himselfe
rich
,
nor
any
other
,
except
he
could
yeerely
maintaine
one
thousand
footmen
,
and
fiue
hundred
Horsemen
.
Cato
,
Vticensis
,
because
he
would
not
see
the
calamity
the
Common-wealth
was
falne
into
,
killed
himselfe
.
Cleombrotus
,
hauing
read
a
Treatise
of
the
immortalitie
of
the
soule
,
immediatly
slue
himselfe
.
Phyloxenus
,
a
Parrasire
,
who
wisht
that
his
necke
were
as
long
as
a
Cranes
,
that
he
might
feele
the
more
pleasure
in
sweet
meates
and
drinkes
.
Iosephus
Scalleger
,
skild
in
30.
Languages
.
Didymaon
,
a
famous
Harnis
maker
.
Trebatius
,
a
Law-maker
and
a
Lawyer
.
Zaleucus
,
a
Law
maker
,
who
after
he
had
ordained
that
Adulterers
should
lose
both
their
eyes
,
put
the
law
first
in
practise
vpon
his
owne
Sonne
,
who
was
conuicted
of
adultery
,
and
because
his
Sonne
should
not
lose
all
his
sight
,
hee
put
out
one
of
his
Sonnes
eyes
,
and
one
of
his
owne
.
Lynceus
,
could
see
Ships
on
the
sea
,
one
hundred
and
thirty
miles
from
him
,
and
number
them
.
Acteon
,
a
Hunter
whom
Diana
turned
into
a
Hart
,
and
was
deuoured
of
his
owne
Dogges
.
Scyleucus
dying
,
called
to
him
his
sonnes
,
and
tooke
a
sheffe
of
Arrows
,
binding
them
together
,
when
offering
to
breake
he
could
not
,
but
taking
them
out
one
by
one
he
easily
brake
them
,
intimating
to
his
sonnes
,
that
as
long
as
they
had
vnity
amongst
themselues
they
might
not
be
ouercome
,
but
otherwise
easily
.
Scython
,
one
that
when
it
pleased
him
,
could
bee
either
man
or
woman
.
Spira
,
an
Italian
,
who
being
ready
to
be
hanged
,
was
wild
to
say
the
Lords
Prayer
,
who
answered
I
cannot
finde
in
my
heart
to
call
him
Father
.
Spartica
,
a
famous
Sword-player
,
who
with
a
few
flaues
made
warres
on
the
Romans
.
Thesilaus
,
being
purged
of
his
Melancholy
,
cryed
out
that
he
was
robd
of
all
his
wealth
.
Tuditana
,
had
a
head
as
bigge
as
a
bittle
.
Valerius
,
loued
his
Master
so
well
,
that
he
suffered
himselfe
to
bee
slaine
in
his
Masters
owne
bed
for
him
.
Palaephatus
,
a
Writer
of
incredible
things
.
Mermaides
or
Syrens
.
PArthenope
,
Lygia
,
Leucasia
,
so
were
they
called
,
in
the
vpper
part
they
were
like
maides
,
and
in
the
lower
part
fishes
:
by
their
sweet
singing
they
would
allure
Sailers
to
them
,
and
with
their
melodious
harmonie
,
lull
them
asleepe
,
then
destroy
them
.
Monsters
.
ALeida
,
a
Monster
slaine
by
Pallas
.
Chymaera
,
a
Monster
headed
and
breasted
like
a
Lyon
,
having
a
belly
goat-like
,
and
a
taile
like
a
Dragon
:
this
Monster
with
the
monster
Solimes
were
slaine
by
Bellerophon
.
Gorgon
,
an
hellish
Monster
with
one
eye
,
hauing
iron
talents
and
masssic
wings
.
Medusa
,
a
Monster
whose
golden
ha●res
Minerua
turned
into
adders
,
and
caused
them
that
beheld
her
to
be
turned
into
stones
.
Mynotaure
,
a
Monster
hauing
the
one
halfe
of
a
Man
,
and
the
other
halfe
a
Bull
,
hee
was
fed
with
mans
flesh
,
and
afterwards
slaine
by
Theseus
.
Onocentaure
,
a
Monster
being
halfe
a
Man
and
halfe
an
Asse
.
Centaures
,
Monsters
held
to
be
halfe
men
and
halfe
Horses
.
Quauiuer
,
a
monster
like
a
sea
Dragon
.
Satyr
,
a
Monster
hauing
a
body
like
a
man
,
but
all
hairy
,
with
legges
and
feet
like
a
Goat
,
it
is
also
a
biting
verse
.
Spinx
,
a
Monster
hauing
the
head
and
hands
of
a
Maid
,
the
body
of
a
Dog
,
the
taile
of
a
Dragon
,
the
voice
of
a
Man
,
wings
like
a
Bird
,
&
nailes
like
a
Lion
,
she
slue
all
that
could
not
dissolue
her
riddle
,
in
the
end
Oedipus
did
,
whereupon
shee
threw
her selfe
downe
a
steepe
rocks
and
burst
her
neck
.
The
nine
Muses
.
CLeio
,
Melpomene
,
Thaleia
,
Euterpe
,
Tersicore
,
Erato
,
Calliope
,
Eurania
and
Polymnia
.
Nimphs
of
the
Meadowes
.
LImoniades
.
Nymphes
of
the
Sea
.
Ammothea
,
Dexamine
,
Creseis
,
Cymodocea
,
Cymothoe
,
Zantho
.
Nymphs
of
the
Woods
.
DRiades
,
Hamodriades
.
People
of
sundry
qualities
.
ABarians
,
People
whose
feet
are
turned
quite
backwards
.
Aborigeni
,
People
whose
beginning
are
not
known
.
Abidenie
,
People
which
being
a
long
time
besieged
,
grew
mad
,
and
then
slue
their
wiues
and
children
,
and
lastly
themselues
.
Abidochemie
,
People
that
boast
themselues
of
their
owne
vertues
.
Agrigantines
,
People
that
delighted
in
sumptuous
building
.
Agriophagie
,
People
that
liue
Lyons
and
Panthers
flesh
.
Amphisceans
,
People
that
dwell
vnder
the
burning
Zone
,
neere
the
Equinoctiall
,
whose
shadow
is
sometime
to
the
North
,
and
sometime
to
the
South
,
Angilie
,
People
whose
wiues
(
their
marriageday
)
may
commit
carnall
copulation
with
whom
they
list
,
but
euer
after
they
must
liue
chaste
on
paine
of
death
.
Antipodes
,
People
right
vnder
vs
,
their
feet
are
to
ours
.
Arabiaus
,
People
making
Footes
of
the
shells
of
Tortoyses
.
Archadeans
,
People
which
first
found
out
the
Bagpipe
.
Arimaspi
,
People
of
Scythia
with
one
eye
.
Arimpeans
,
People
which
liue
on
Mast
and
berries
.
Acridophgie
,
the
blacke-moores
neere
the
desert
of
Acthiope
.
Artoterites
,
People
that
offerd
bread
and
cheefe
to
their
god
.
Asachae
,
People
which
liue
on
the
flesh
of
Elephants
.
Bacchaides
,
the
people
of
Corinth
.
Brigantes
,
People
of
Ireland
.
Blemmeans
,
People
without
heads
,
their
eyes
and
mouth
are
in
their
breasts
.
Canniballs
,
People
that
eate
mens
flesh
.
Capillatines
,
People
which
inhabite
the
Alpes
.
Aegipanes
,
People
which
haue
feet
like
Goates
.
Aeneads
,
People
of
Troy
.
Belgeans
,
People
of
the
low
Countries
,
Sommerset-shire
,
Wiltshire
and
Hampshire
.
Androgynie
,
People
which
are
both
men
and
women
.
Centaures
,
People
of
Thessaly
,
who
because
they
first
ridde
on
horsebacke
,
were
thought
to
bee
halfe
men
and
halfe
horses
;
there
were
seuen
chiefetaines
of
them
;
Chiron
,
Euritus
,
Amycus
,
Rhetus
,
Arneus
,
Gryneus
and
Lycidas
.
Chelonophagie
,
People
which
liue
by
eating
of
Tortoisses
,
and
they
couer
their
Caues
with
their
shells
.
Colonie
,
People
which
are
sent
from
one
place
to
dwell
in
another
.
Day
,
People
of
Persia
,
which
were
all
Shepheards
and
Grasiers
.
Derbeci
,
People
of
Asia
,
who
when
their
friends
came
to
the
age
of
60.
yeeres
they
kill
them
and
eat
them
,
calling
their
neighbours
to
the
feast
.
Cordistie
,
People
which
hold
gold
in
no
estimation
.
Cymmerians
,
People
in
the
North
,
which
in
halfe
a
yeere
together
see
no
Sunne
,
nor
in
halfe
a
yeere
haue
no
night
.
Drausi
,
People
in
Thrace
,
which
waile
and
weepe
when
children
are
borne
,
but
reioyce
at
their
death
.
Essidonie
,
People
which
eat
their
friends
being
dead
,
and
drinke
in
their
sculls
.
Essenie
,
People
which
abstaine
from
flesh
,
wine
and
women
,
among
the
Iewes
.
Hieri
,
People
that
bee
bald
and
flat
nosed
,
but
in
their
dealings
they
are
very
iust
.
Heterosceans
,
any
people
that
dwell
vnder
a
temporate
zone
,
so
called
because
their
shadowes
at
noone
bend
but
one
way
alwaies
.
Hyppopodes
,
People
hauing
feet
like
Horses
,
they
run
very
swift
.
Icthiophagie
,
People
that
liue
only
by
fish
.
Lacedemonians
,
People
that
first
found
the
vse
of
Sword
,
Speare
,
and
Helmet
.
Lestrigans
,
Italians
which
feed
on
mens
flesh
.
Monomerie
,
People
which
haue
but
one
leg
,
they
goe
by
leaps
faster
then
any
beast
.
Monoscelie
,
People
with
one
leg
,
who
couer
themselues
therewith
from
the
heat
of
the
Sunne
.
Myrmidones
,
People
which
accompanied
Achilles
to
Troy
.
Omophagie
,
People
which
liue
on
raw
flesh
.
Ophiophagie
,
People
which
eat
Serpents
,
and
if
they
be
stung
by
them
,
they
cure
themselues
by
touching
the
place
only
with
their
finger
.
Perisceans
,
People
dwelling
so
neere
either
of
the
two
Poles
,
that
their
shadowes
runne
round
about
them
like
a
wheele
.
Pfillie
,
People
whose
bodies
are
venome
to
Serpents
,
and
they
cure
the
stinging
of
Serpents
,
by
sucking
the
place
with
their
mouthes
where
the
Serpents
haue
stung
.
Pigmies
,
little
Indian
people
of
a
cubit
in
length
,
their
women
bring
forth
children
at
fiue
yeeres
,
and
at
eight
they
are
accounted
olde
:
they
haue
continuall
wars
with
Cranes
,
who
doe
often
put
them
to
the
worst
.
Scipiodes
,
People
with
one
legge
wherewith
they
shadow
themselues
,
and
runne
very
swift
.
Scitheans
,
People
which
found
the
vse
of
Bowes
and
Arrows
.
Swissers
,
People
which
did
execute
their
owne
children
,
if
they
were
condemned
,
because
they
had
not
brought
them
vp
better
in
their
Infancie
.
Sybariticanes
,
People
which
in
their
Feasts
vsed
to
bid
their
guests
a
whole
yeere
before
hand
,
only
for
prouisions
sake
.
Tapyrie
,
People
who
hauing
three
or
foure
children
giue
their
wiues
to
other
men
.
Thratians
,
People
which
first
found
out
Hawking
.
Valentineans
,
certaine
heretiques
,
who
held
opinion
that
our
Sauiour
receiued
not
his
flesh
from
the
blessed
Virgin
.
Zigantes
,
People
that
feede
on
Apes
flesh
.
Cattieuchlani
,
Buckingham
,
Bedford
,
and
Hartfordshire
men
or
people
.
Coritanes
,
Norhampton
,
Lester
,
Rutland
,
Nottingham
and
Derbishire
Men.
Cornauins
,
Warwicke
,
Worster
,
Stafford
,
Shropshire
and
Cheshire
Men.
Belgians
,
Summerset
,
Wiltshire
,
and
Hampshire
men
.
Brigantines
,
Yorkeshire
,
Lancashire
,
Durham
,
Westmerland
and
Cumberlandshire
men
.
Danmonij
,
Deuonshire
and
Cornish
men
.
Dimetae
,
Carmardin
,
Penbroch
,
and
Cardican-shire
men
in
west
Wales
.
Dobuni
,
Gloster
and
Oxfordshire
men
.
Durotriger
,
Dorsetshire
men
.
Iceni
,
Suffolke
,
Surry
,
Sussex
,
Norfolke
,
Cambridge
and
Huntingdonshire
men
.
Tritobantes
,
Middlesex
,
and
Essex
men
or
people
.
Serpents
.
AMphisbona
,
a
Serpent
hauing
a
head
at
both
ends
.
Aradus
,
a
Serpent
in
Tripoly
that
was
one
hundred
twentie
and
fiue
paces
in
length
,
hee
had
a
mouth
so
wide
,
that
hee
could
swallow
a
man
on
horse-backe
,
and
each
of
his
scales
was
as
big
as
a
large
shield
.
Aspe
,
a
venemous
Serpent
,
that
alwaies
goe
two
and
two
together
,
and
if
one
of
them
be
slaine
,
the
other
will
pursue
him
eagerly
that
slue
him
,
and
if
a
man
chance
to
be
bitten
by
this
Serpent
,
it
is
present
death
if
he
cut
not
off
the
member
so
bitten
:
they
are
of
a
blacke
earthly
colour
and
sometime
yellow
.
Cleopatra
,
by
applying
these
Serpents
to
her
body
,
wilfully
slue
her selfe
.
Basaliske
or
Cokatrice
,
the
king
of
all
Serpents
,
as
being
the
most
venemous
of
all
other
,
it
breaketh
stones
,
blasteth
all
plants
with
his
breath
:
it
burneth
euery
thing
it
goeth
ouer
,
no
herbe
can
grow
neere
the
place
of
his
abode
,
it
is
poyson
to
poyson
,
and
frighteth
away
all
other
Serpents
only
with
hissing
:
if
a
man
but
touch
it
with
a
long
pole
it
kils
him
:
if
it
see
a
man
afarre
off
it
destroyes
him
with
his
lookes
:
it
is
not
aboue
a
foot
in
length
,
of
colour
betweene
blacke
and
yellow
,
hauing
very
red
eyes
,
a
very
sharpe
head
,
and
a
white
spot
thereon
like
a
Crowne
:
it
goeth
not
winding
like
other
Serpents
,
but
vprighr
vnto
his
middle
holding
vp
his
breast
:
it
breedeth
in
the
hot
burning
sands
of
Asia
.
And
seeing
nature
hath
framed
nothing
but
hath
his
equall
:
this
Serpents
destruction
is
only
the
Weasell
.
Boa
,
a
Serpent
of
that
bignesse
,
that
being
found
dead
,
there
was
a
childe
found
whole
in
his
belly
.
Hydra
,
a
monstrous
Serpent
on
the
lake
of
Lerna
,
who
hauing
one
head
cut
off
,
immediatly
had
two
other
heads
grew
vp
in
the
same
place
.
Hercules
fought
with
him
and
slue
him
.
Renocerote
,
a
small
Serpent
which
windes
himselfe
about
the
leg
of
an
Elephant
,
who
with
his
truncke
seeking
to
rid
him
,
when
forthwith
the
Serpent
creepes
into
the
truncke
,
and
so
kills
the
Elephant
,
but
long
he
enioyes
not
the
conquest
,
for
the
Elephant
kils
the
Renocerote
with
his
fall
.
Scorpean
,
a
venemous
Serpent
with
seuen
feet
,
his
sting
is
in
his
taile
,
sometime
they
eate
their
young
ones
and
are
of
diuers
colours
,
the
female
is
the
biggest
,
and
hath
the
sharpest
sting
.
The
Arcadean
Scorpions
will
not
hurt
their
Countrie-men
.
Nor
the
Syrean
Snakes
,
nor
Tyrinthean
Serpents
.
Viper
,
a
most
venemous
Serpent
,
the
Male
hath
but
one
tooth
of
each
side
,
but
the
female
more
:
when
they
engender
,
the
male
putteth
his
head
into
the
females
mouth
,
which
she
biteth
off
,
and
their
young
doe
gnaw
their
dammes
belly
,
and
so
kill
them
,
to
get
forth
the
sooner
.
Wyuer
,
a
cruell
serpent
,
much
like
vnto
a
Dragon
.
The
7.
Starres
.
AMbrosia
,
Eudor
,
Pasithore
,
Coronis
,
Plexaura
,
Pytho
,
and
Tythe
.
Or
after
some
,
called
MAia
,
Electra
,
Halcyone
,
Celaeno
,
Asterope
,
Taygete
,
and
Merope
.
Stones
.
ABeston
,
a
stone
of
iron
colour
,
which
being
once
made
hot
,
can
euer
hardly
be
cooled
.
Achate
,
a
pretious
stone
.
Adamant
,
commonly
called
a
Diamond
,
the
most
pretious
and
hardest
of
all
stones
,
insomuch
as
it
cutteth
glasse
,
and
yeeldeth
not
either
to
stroke
of
hammer
or
fire
,
for
which
cause
the
Greekes
name
it
Adamas
,
signifying
inuincible
:
notwithstanding
it
is
softened
with
Goates
bloud
,
being
steeped
therein
new
and
warme
,
it
is
of
contrary
nature
to
the
Loadstone
,
in
so
much
that
being
laid
neere
to
it
,
the
Loadstone
cannot
draw
iron
,
hauing
the
vertue
thereof
ouer-mastered
by
the
Adamant
.
Ametheist
,
a
pretious
stone
of
a
purple
colour
.
Bezill
,
a
pretious
stone
.
Bezar-stone
,
a
costly
rich
stone
of
great
esteeme
in
Phisick
.
Bole-Armoniack
,
a
kinde
of
reddish
stone
,
very
good
against
the
plague
.
Baptes
,
a
soft
stone
of
an
excellent
sauour
.
Calcedone
,
a
pretious
stone
.
Carbuncle
,
a
most
rich
and
pretious
stone
of
the
colour
of
fire
;
also
a
dangerous
Plague
sore
.
Chrisopbasus
,
a
pretious
stone
.
Chrisolite
,
a
stone
of
golden
colour
which
shineth
brightest
in
the
morning
,
fire
is
much
hurtfull
to
it
.
Dendritis
,
a
pretious
stone
,
which
being
put
vnder
a
tree
,
keepeth
the
Ax
that
cutteth
it
from
dulling
.
Emerald
,
a
pretious
stone
,
of
colour
greene
.
Galactides
,
a
very
blacke
stone
,
which
being
broken
,
yeeldeth
liquor
much
like
vnto
milke
.
Gallerinus
,
a
stone
which
linnen
Drapers
vse
to
make
their
cloath
white
.
Gemites
,
an
excellent
stone
,
hauing
the
figure
of
two
hands
clasped
together
.
Geniones
,
a
pretious
stone
,
procuring
punishment
to
ones
enemies
.
Ammonis-Cornu
,
a
pretious
stone
of
golden
colour
,
representing
the
shape
of
a
Rammes
horne
,
which
is
said
to
cause
true
dreames
.
Amphitane
,
a
pretious
stone
of
gold
colour
square
,
and
of
the
nature
of
the
Loadstone
,
but
that
it
is
said
to
draw
golde
to
it
.
Androdomas
,
hard
and
heauie
,
bright
like
siluer
,
and
in
forme
of
diuers
little
squares
,
it
putteth
away
fury
,
and
anger
,
and
rage
of
lecherie
.
Abadir
,
a
stone
that
Saturne
deuoured
in
steed
of
Iupiter
.
Hesphesite
,
a
pretious
stone
of
red
fiery
colour
,
hauing
the
nature
of
a
looking
glasse
.
Hone
,
a
kinde
of
fine
Wherstone
.
Geodes
,
a
stone
being
hollow
,
hauing
earth
within
the
hollownesse
thereof
,
and
being
put
to
a
mans
eare
,
it
maketh
a
kinde
of
sound
.
Iacinth
,
a
kinde
of
stone
,
wherof
there
be
two
kinds
one
a
pale
yellow
,
tother
a
bright
yellow
,
the
which
is
held
to
be
the
best
.
Iasper
,
a
pretious
stone
of
diuers
colours
,
the
best
is
greene
,
transparent
with
red
vaines
,
and
shewes
fairest
set
in
siluer
.
Iasponix
,
a
precious
stone
,
white
of
colour
,
hauing
likewise
red
strakes
in
it
.
Iazull
,
a
pretious
stone
,
of
a
perfect
blew
,
and
azure
colour
.
Indico
,
a
stone
wherewith
Diers
Die
blew
withall
.
Loadstone
,
a
stone
coloured
like
rusty
iron
of
vertue
,
not
onely
to
draw
iron
to
it selfe
,
but
also
to
make
any
iron
on
which
it
is
rubbed
,
to
draw
iron
also
:
some
say
that
if
a
Diamond
be
laid
close
to
it
,
or
if
that
it
be
rubd
with
the
iuice
of
Garlick
,
this
stone
looseth
his
vertue
.
Lyncuris
,
a
bright
shining
stone
,
and
sometime
of
a
darke
yellow
colour
like
Saffron
:
this
stone
groweth
of
the
vrine
of
the
beast
Lynx
,
being
congealed
,
which
vrine
the
beast
hideth
(
as
Plinie
writeth
)
because
men
should
not
finde
it
:
others
say
,
it
is
good
against
the
paine
of
the
stomack
,
the
yellow
laundies
,
and
loosenesse
of
the
belly
.
Magnes
,
the
same
that
Loadstone
is
.
Nax
,
a
kinde
of
Whetstone
.
Melanes
,
a
stone
which
yeeldeth
a
iuyce
like
honey
.
Obeliske
,
a
great
broad
stone
,
square
beneath
,
and
rising
of
an
admirable
height
smaller
and
smaller
towards
the
top
,
I
haue
read
of
one
240.
yards
high
.
Onix
,
a
pretious
stone
,
of
the
colour
of
ones
naile
.
Opall
,
a
pretious
stone
of
diuers
colours
,
wherein
appeareth
the
fierie
shining
of
the
Carbuncle
,
the
purple
colour
of
the
Amatheist
,
and
the
greene
shew
of
the
Emerald
very
strangely
mixed
together
.
Pyramides
,
the
like
that
Obelisk
is
.
Pansebastes
,
a
pretious
stone
taking
away
barrennesse
.
Sardius
,
a
black
onix
.
Saphire
,
a
pretious
stone
,
of
a
cleare
skie
colour
,
and
the
best
sort
hath
in
it
as
t
were
Cloues
,
enclining
to
a
certaine
rednesse
:
this
stone
is
said
to
be
of
a
cold
nature
.
Sardonix
,
a
kinde
of
a
pretious
stone
.
Thracias
,
a
flint
stone
,
of
a
meruailous
nature
,
being
steeped
in
water
,
it
burneth
and
sprinkles
,
but
it
is
quenched
with
oyle
.
Topase
,
a
pretious
stone
,
whereof
there
are
two
kindes
,
one
of
gold
colour
,
the
other
of
a
Saffron
colour
,
not
so
good
as
the
other
:
this
stone
put
into
boyling
water
,
it
doth
so
presently
coole
it
,
that
presently
one
may
take
it
forth
with
his
hand
.
Schistos
,
a
stone
of
Saffron
colour
,
easie
to
be
cleft
into
thin
plates
.
Selenite
,
a
stone
wherein
is
a
white
,
that
decreaseth
and
encreaseth
as
the
Moone
groweth
.
Siderite
,
a
stone
like
iron
,
hauing
power
to
set
variance
amongst
men
.
Sipinus
,
a
stone
soft
of
nature
,
but
being
heat
in
oyle
,
it
waxeth
hard
.
Synochite
,
a
stone
,
whereby
(
as
Magitians
say
)
ghosts
be
called
vp
.
Toas
,
a
stone
like
a
Peacock
.
Theamedes
,
a
stone
of
a
contrary
nature
to
the
Loadstone
.
Tricus
,
a
stone
of
three
sort
of
colours
,
at
the
root
blacke
,
the
middle
sanguine
,
and
at
the
top
white
.
Townes
.
ALbendona
,
Abbington
.
Dubris
,
Douer
.
Durobratae
,
Dorchester
.
Garionouum
,
Yarmouth
.
Gobannium
,
Abergauennie
.
Longouicum
,
Lancaster
.
Maridunum
,
Caermarden
.
Meatae
,
Northumberland
.
Oppellum
,
Chester
town
.
Presidium
,
Warwick
.
Ratae
,
Leicester
.
Trisontonis
portus
,
South-hampton
.
Vxella
,
Crewkernwell
.
Trees
.
CErbas
,
an
Indean
tree
fifteene
fathom
about
.
Corall
,
a
tree
that
groweth
in
the
bottome
of
the
Sea
:
there
are
two
sorts
thereof
white
and
red
,
the
red
is
the
best
,
from
whence
it
being
taken
and
insolated
,
it
waxeth
very
hard
.
Cypresse
,
a
tall
tree
,
but
slender
,
it
beareth
no
leafes
but
small
greene
twigges
.
Ebone
,
a
blacke
tree
,
bearing
nor
leafes
nor
fruit
,
being
burnt
,
it
yeelds
a
sweet
smell
,
the
smoake
thereof
is
not
offensiue
,
but
good
against
many
diseases
of
the
eyes
,
the
greene
wood
thereof
is
so
full
of
sap
,
that
it
wil
flame
like
a
candle
.
Mandrake
,
a
tree
bearing
Apples
,
the
roote
therof
is
very
big
,
deuiding
it selfe
into
two
or
more
parts
,
something
growing
like
to
the
body
of
a
man
and
woman
,
the
roote
thereof
,
especially
the
barke
is
colde
euen
to
the
fourth
degree
.
Melt
,
a
tree
in
Mexico
,
being
well
ordered
,
serues
for
weapons
,
needle
,
and
threed
,
Suger
,
Hony
,
Sucket
,
Balme
,
Wine
,
Cords
,
Parchment
,
Lines
,
Perfume
,
and
apparell
:
on
the
leafes
thereof
they
graue
the
Iests
of
Kings
,
somtime
by
twyning
them
they
make
Arrow
heads
of
them
:
the
sappe
thereof
cures
the
stinging
of
Serpents
,
and
the
burning
of
the
lower
part
of
the
stalke
,
cures
the
French
disease
,
&c.
Myrtle
,
a
little
low
tree
,
growing
in
some
hote
Countries
,
hauing
small
darke
leafes
,
and
bearing
berries
which
are
of
a
binding
nature
,
good
to
stop
any
issue
of
blood
,
this
is
a
tender
plant
not
able
to
endure
colde
:
it
was
wont
to
be
worne
of
the
Romane
Captaines
,
Garland-wise
in
triumph
,
when
they
had
obtayned
any
victory
without
slaughter
of
men
.
Poets
consecrate
this
tree
to
Venus
.
Pine
,
a
tree
strong
and
tall
,
not
subiect
to
wormes
or
rottennes
,
and
therfore
much
vsed
when
it
groweth
to
make
shippes
:
the
leafes
of
this
tree
are
hard
pointed
,
sharpe
&
narrow
,
continuing
greene
all
the
yeere
,
and
the
shadow
thereof
will
not
suffer
any
plant
to
grow
vnder
it
.
Rasin
,
the
tree
whereon
the
Phaenix
doth
build
her
nest
,
and
breede
on
:
see
Phaenix
.
Shamefaste
,
a
tree
in
Pudefaton
,
so
called
,
for
it
doth
shrinke
in
his
bough
and
leafes
,
when
one
drawes
neere
him
,
as
if
it
were
bashfull
.
Sycamore
,
a
tree
with
large
branches
and
leafes
,
bearing
fruit
3.
or
4.
times
a
yeere
,
the
fruit
groweth
vpon
the
very
body
of
the
tree
,
and
vpon
the
great
maine
branches
,
and
the
fruit
in
bignesse
is
much
like
the
great
wilde
Fig.
Terebinth
,
the
tree
from
whence
Turpentine
issueth
.
Wells
and
Riuers
.
ACadins
,
a
Well
wherein
tables
containing
the
oathes
of
such
as
sweare
truly
,
will
swim
,
or
else
sinke
.
Ascoinus
,
a
Riuer
wherein
there
grow
great
canes
,
which
are
so
big
,
that
men
cut
them
off
at
euery
knot
,
and
make
Boates
of
.
Acharon
,
one
of
the
Riuers
of
hell
.
Acidalus
,
a
Well
whose
water
cures
all
sore
eyes
.
Aganippe
,
a
Well
consecrated
to
the
Muses
.
Alpheus
,
the
Riuer
wherwith
Hercules
clensed
Angaeans
Oxen
stalls
.
Alysses
,
a
Well
which
cures
the
bitings
of
mad
dogges
.
Athamas
,
a
Riuer
in
Thessaly
,
the
water
wherof
will
set
wood
on
fire
.
Anygrus
,
the
Well
wherwith
the
Centaurs
cured
themselues
being
wounded
by
Hercules
.
Aornus
,
a
Riuer
wherein
liueth
a
fish
whose
voyce
resembleth
a
Thrush
.
Azanium
,
a
Well
,
the
water
wherof
being
drank
,
causeth
all
wine
to
bee
loathsome
.
Ciarcan
,
a
Well
,
the
water
thereof
being
dranke
,
makes
one
eloquent
,
but
he
liues
not
long
after
.
Cocytus
,
a
Riuer
in
hell
.
Erythris
,
a
Well
,
whose
water
causeth
haire
to
grow
apace
.
Halcean
,
the
name
of
a
strange
dauncing
Well
.
Helycon
,
a
Well
consecrate
to
the
Muses
.
Hyantian
Fort
,
another
Well
of
the
like
consecration
.
Isaean
Riuer
.
The
worthy
Riuer
of
Ex
by
Exceter
,
wherein
there
is
great
store
of
many
kinde
of
fish
,
especially
of
Salmon
,
which
is
euer
in
kind
all
times
of
the
yeare
,
and
not
to
be
betterd
in
any
part
of
the
world
.
Silla
,
a
Riuer
wherin
all
things
sink
to
the
bottom
.
Charibdis
,
a
gulfe
in
the
Sea
,
wherein
is
dangetous
sayling
,
by
reason
of
contrary
windes
.
Stix
,
a
Riuer
of
hell
,
the
water
whereof
is
as
strong
as
the
strongest
poyson
.
Zanthus
,
a
Riuer
neere
Troy
,
whereof
if
the
horses
of
Rhesus
had
drunke
,
Troy
had
beene
impregnable
.
Almo
,
a
Riuer
in
Rome
,
where
Cybills
Priests
did
wash
themselues
after
their
sacrifices
.
Auernus
,
a
Lake
dedicated
to
the
God
of
hell
,
where
is
an
entrance
into
hell
.
Phlegiton
,
another
Riuer
in
hell
.
Danubis
,
the
greatest
Riuer
in
all
Europe
,
rising
out
of
the
Hill
Arnobae
in
Germanie
,
and
passing
through
many
Countries
:
it
still
keepeth
his
name
,
vntill
it
enter
into
Illericum
,
where
it
receiueth
sixtie
Riuers
into
it
,
there
it
leeseth
its
first
name
,
and
is
called
Ister
.
Pheneus
,
a
Well
,
whereof
if
one
drinke
of
in
the
night
time
the
water
therof
is
very
hurtfull
,
but
very
wholsome
in
the
day
time
.
Tearus
,
a
Riuer
in
Thrace
where
Darius
with
his
Army
lay
three
dayes
,
only
delighted
with
the
pleasantnesse
of
the
water
.
Women
that
were
shameles
.
ALbucilla
,
an
impudent
and
shameles
woman
.
Calphurina
,
a
bold
shamelesse
Gentlewoman
of
Rome
,
who
vsed
her selfe
so
importunatly
in
courts
of
Iudgement
,
that
she
gaue
them
by
an
occasion
of
a
Law
to
be
made
,
that
no
woman
should
plead
her
owne
case
in
such
places
.
Eryphile
,
wife
of
Amphiarus
,
who
for
a
golden
Chaine
betrayed
her
husband
to
Polynices
,
where
he
had
hid
himselfe
,
because
he
would
not
goe
to
the
wars
of
Thebes
.
Hypsea
,
a
name
of
a
most
impudent
blinde
woman
.
Women
that
were
transformed
.
ALcithoe
,
who
contemning
the
feasts
of
Bacchus
,
was
with
her
sisters
turned
into
Batts
.
Adromede
,
the
wife
of
Perseus
,
whom
Minerua
turnd
into
a
starre
.
Dirce
,
a
woman
of
Babilon
,
who
for
speaking
against
Pallas
,
was
turned
into
a
fish
.
Niobe
,
who
for
preferring
her selfe
before
Latona
,
had
her
foureteene
beautifull
children
slaine
;
and
was
her selfe
turned
into
a
stone
.
Antigone
,
for
her
pride
was
by
Iuno
turned
into
a
Storke
.
Women
that
were
chaste
.
LVcretia
,
a
notable
chaste
Roman
Lady
,
albe
Sextus
Tarquinius
by
force
did
rauish
:
which
fact
so
moued
her
Father
and
kindred
,
that
they
with
the
helpe
of
the
people
,
expeld
the
lecherous
King
and
all
his
stocke
for
euer
out
of
Rome
.
Penellope
,
the
chastest
wife
of
all
women
of
her
time
,
notwithstanding
the
20.
yeeres
absence
of
her
Husband
,
and
the
importunate
sutes
of
many
worthy
and
noble
Wooers
.
Pero
,
Nestors
sister
a
woman
of
Admirable
chastitie
and
beauty
.
Teuca
,
much
famosed
for
chastity
and
valour
.
Women
Queenes
and
queanes
.
CLeopatra
,
an
Egiptian
Qeuene
,
she
was
first
beloued
of
I.
Caesar
,
after
Marcus
Anthonius
was
by
her
brought
into
such
dotage
,
that
he
aspired
the
Empire
,
which
caused
his
destruction
.
Helena
,
was
by
Theseus
rauished
at
nine
yeeres
old
,
after
being
Menelaus
wife
,
she
ran
away
with
Paris
,
which
caused
Troyes
destruction
.
Messalina
,
wife
to
the
Emperour
Claudius
,
was
a
woman
of
insatiable
lecherie
.
Leda
,
wife
to
Tyndarus
King
of
Lacedemonia
,
whom
Iupiter
accompanied
in
the
forme
of
a
Swanne
,
she
brought
forth
two
Egs
;
of
the
one
came
Pollux
and
Helena
,
of
the
other
Castor
and
Clytemnestra
.
Panthea
,
King
Abradatus
wife
,
a
most
faire
and
louely
woman
:
but
adulterous
.
Rodophis
,
a
noted
Thratian
harlot
.
Omphale●
,
a
Lydian
Queene●
whom
Herculis
serued
for
her
loue
in
most
seruile
manner
,
as
in
spinning
and
in
carding
.
Women
excelling
for
loue
to
their
Husbands
.
ARtemisia
,
famous
for
chastity
but
more
famosed
for
loue
to
her
Husband
,
who
made
a
royall
Sepulchre
for
her
dead
Husbands
body
,
and
tooke
his
heart
and
dried
it
,
and
beate
it
to
powder
,
and
in
a
cup
of
Wine
dranke
it
,
thinking
no
tombe
good
enough
for
a
thing
she
so
well
loued
,
saue
onely
her
owne
body
.
Billia
,
being
of
her
Husband
blamed
for
not
telling
him
of
his
stincking
breath
(
which
in
a
brawle
was
obiected
vnto
him
)
answered
that
she
thought
all
mens
breaths
did
so
sauor
.
Britomartis
,
a
beautifull
Lady
,
who
fearing
to
be
rauished
,
by
Mynos
cast
her selfe
into
the
water
.
Cornelia
,
a
noble
Roman
woman
,
very
chaste
and
temperate
,
being
in
company
of
other
noble
Women
,
and
by
them
ask'd
,
why
she
so
little
respected
the
pompe
of
this
world
,
taking
no
more
felicitie
therein
?
pointing
at
her
two
Sonnes
that
walkt
before
her
,
saying
all
loue
and
contentment
was
in
them
;
in
that
she
had
instructed
them
in
the
rudiments
of
learning
.
Emylia
,
a
most
worthy
Lady
,
who
for
the
loue
that
she
bare
to
her
Husband
,
loued
his
Paramo●e
.
Eurydice
,
Orpheus
his
wife
,
who
running
through
desert
places
to
auoide
Aristaeus
that
would
haue
rauisht
her
,
was
stung
of
a
Serpent
and
died
.
Hypsicratea
,
being
armed
like
a
Knight
,
did
follow
her
Husband
Mythridates
in
all
his
warres
and
troubles
.
Lasthenna
,
a
Woman
that
for
loue
of
learning
,
went
to
Plato
to
schoole
in
mans
apparell
.
Alcyon●
,
one
that
so
well
loued
her
Husband
,
that
seeing
his
dead
corps
come
driuing
ashore●
,
threw
her selfe
into
the
Sea
vpon
them
,
and
there
was
drowned
.
Pandora
,
a
louely
chaste
Woman
,
to
whom
Pallas
gaue
wisedome
,
Venus
beauty
,
and
Apollo
the
gift
of
prophesie
.
Rodogune
,
Darius
his
daughter
that
kild
her
Nurse
,
perswading
her
to
marry
after
her
first
Husbands
death
.
Agrippina
,
starued
her selfe
to
death
hearing
of
her
Husbands
death
.
A'cest
,
died
to
saue
her
Husbands
life
.
Euadne
,
a
Woman
which
after
she
had
solemnized
her
Husbands
Funerall
,
for
loue
of
him
burnt
her selfe
.
Valeria
,
a
Woman
which
being
askt
why
she
married
not
after
her
Husbands
death
,
answered
that
her
Husband
was
still
aliue
with
her
.
Warlike
Women
.
AMozones
,
warlike
Women
of
Scithea
,
which
wonne
a
great
part
of
Asia
:
they
haue
but
one
brest
,
for
the
other
is
cut
off
in
their
Infancie
,
because
it
should
bee
no
hinderance
to
them
in
shooting
or
darting
.
Andrage
,
a
very
puissant
Woman
.
Damocrita
,
a
Woman
who
being
forbid
to
follow
her
Husband
into
exile
,
and
seeing
her
daughters
also
restrained
from
marriage
,
was
so
far
carried
with
reuenge
,
that
she
fired
the
house
where
all
the
noble
Women
of
the
Roman
City
in
the
night
,
were
about
their
sacrifices
and
burnt
them
euery
one
,
and
killed
her
Daughters
,
and
lastly
her
owne
selfe
.
Penthiselea
,
a
couragious
Queene
of
the
Amazons
slaine
by
Achilles
before
Troy
.
Semiramis
,
Wife
to
King
Nynus
,
who
after
her
Husband
,
her
Sonne
being
young
,
tooke
vpon
her
the
rule
of
the
Kingdome
,
which
by
her
noble
and
right
valorous
acts
,
she
greatly
enlarged
.
At
the
last
falling
from
noblenes
to
sensuall
lust
,
she
was
enamoured
on
her
owne
Sonne
,
and
by
him
slaine
.
Thalestria
,
an
Amazonian
Queene
,
who
with
three
hundred
Ladies
offered
her
seruice
to
great
Alexander
and
his
friends
.
Thelesis
,
a
stout
Woman
of
Greece
,
who
with
other
women
armed
themselues
and
fought
boldly
and
valiantly
for
their
Countrie
.
Virago
,
a
stout
Woman
and
of
a
manly
courage
.
Zenobia
,
Queene
of
Palmira
,
of
noble
courage
and
wit
;
who
after
the
death
of
her
Husband
,
inuaded
the
Roman
Empire
in
Syria
:
She
was
after
vanquished
by
Aurelius
,
and
brought
to
Rome
where
she
died
.
Women
of
sundrie
qualities
.
AGauc
,
slue
her
owne
Sonne
for
contemning
the
Feasts
of
Bacchus
.
Acco
,
a
foolish
old
Woman
,
that
would
talke
to
her
owne
picture
beholding
it
in
a
glasse
,
and
seeing
her
beautie
to
decay
fell
mad
,
she
would
euermore
seeme
to
refuse
that
which
shee
most
desired
,
and
to
desire
that
which
she
most
despised
.
Aglais
,
one
that
was
an
extraordinary
glutton
.
Alcippe
,
a
Woman
that
brought
forth
an
Elephant
.
Alcisthene
,
a
curious
painter
she
was
.
Amphitrite
,
the
Wife
of
Neptune
.
Annas
,
a
Woman
which
inuented
Ouens
.
Eurycles
,
a
Prophetesse
that
alwaies
foretold
her
owne
misfortunes
.
Eupheme
,
the
Nurse
of
the
Muses
.
Eutyche
,
a
woman
of
Trallis
,
that
had
30.
children
.
Thymele
,
a
woman
that
first
taught
dauncing
.
Lara
,
a
Nimph
,
who
for
telling
Iuno
of
Iupiters
lasciuious
trickes
with
Iuturna
,
was
sent
to
hell
aliue
.
Zanthippe
,
Socrates
wife
,
shee
was
a
passing
shrewd
scolding
and
curst
woman
.
Medea
,
a
Sorceresse
,
by
whose
meanes
Iason
got
the
golden
fleece
.
Lamiae
,
Elfes
or
Witches
,
who
beholding
children
,
and
giuing
to
them
gifts
,
doe
alter
the
forme
of
them
,
and
change
them
.
Woods
.
DOdona
,
a
Wood
in
C●aonia
,
where
men
doe
thinke
that
Trees
doe
speake
.
Hercynia
,
a
Wood
in
Germanie
,
that
is
,
nine
dayes
iourney
in
breadth
,
and
40.
in
length
.
FINIS
.