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Crowdero, his Fiddle defcrib'd, with it's pofition 102. 113

Taken Prifoner by Ralpho

Led in Triumph by Hudibras to the

Stocks

Pag. Line

168. 955

179. 1125

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Democritus, the Laughing Philofopher, n.

Dipper, or Anabaptist, n.

Difciplinarians, held, that Kings ought to be
Subject to the Presbytery, n.

Difpenfations, n.

Divines, the Affembly of, feverely girded by Ral

pho

Divines, the Affembly of, Mr. Selden's contemptible Opinion of them

Diurnals, n.

Ibid.

Dream, Adam's, what, n.

Drinking Miftreffes Healths, the manner of do

ing it of old, n.

Drum Ecclefiaftic, explain'd, n.

104. 137

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n.

320. 694

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Elephants, the way of taking the Wild ones in

the Indies, n.

145. 589

Engagement, what, n.

Erra Pater, who, n.

348. 157 16. 120

Pag. Line

Effex, Earl of, the Parliament fwore to live and

die with him

348. 165

Et Catera Oath, what

150. 651

Evening, finely defcrib'd

335. 903

Eve-droppers, Spiritual, who

53. 520

Expletives in common Converfation, fome re

markable ones, n.

128. 617

F.

Facet Doublet, what, n.

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Ibid.

351. 193

358. 256

Fame, beautifully defcrib'd

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Faith, Publick, what, n.

No Faith due to the Wicked in the Opinion of

the Rebels of those times, n.

Fate, to be fteer'd by it, what
Fear, the bad Effects of it, n.
Fued, the meaning of it, n.

Florio, and Biancafiore (an Italian Romance, not
French, as mistaken in the Notes, with this
Title Il Philocopo o vero inamoramenta di Flo-
rio e di Biancafiore, per Giovan. Boccacio; in
Foglio Venezia, 1485.)

Fludd, Dr. fome account of him

Fortune, her Uncertainty

Ibid.

Fox, George, Founder of the Quakers, n.

St. Francis, his Legend, n.

Freedom, the manner of beftowing it among the

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Gregory the Seventh, Pope, an account of him

255. 1212

Grizel, Patient, her Story, n.

158. 773

Gundibert, who, and who his Mistress was, n.

126. 395

them, n.

Guns, and Gun-powder, the first Invention of

Guy, Earl of Warwick, his Story, n.

122. 355

117. 306

H.

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Habergeon, what, n.

214. 537

Story, n.

Hail Stones, monftrous ones, n.

Hanging an old Weaver for a young Cobler, fee

Hares, change their Sexes, n.

Hatto, Bishop of Mentz, his Story

Hebrew Roots, why faid to flourish in barren
Ground

Hercules, what meant by fwearing by his

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Name, n.

124. 386

His cleanfing Augeas's Stable, n.

133. 459

His Love for Omphale and lole, n.

295. 355

Hockley i' th' Hole, explain'd, n.

239. 1003

Honour, Bed of, n.

242. 1048

Horfes of Knight-Errants, n.

45. 423

Horfe, Cafar's defcrib'd

46. 433

Horfes, thought to be meer Engines by Des

Cartes, n.

97. 58

The Horfes of Diomedes, and Glaucus, eat Man's

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Calls upon his Miftrefs's Name, n.

Engag'd with Cerdon, and behaves man

208. 453

210. 478

215. 551

Hudibras

Hudibras encouraged by Ralpho

His defponding Answer to Ralpho
Exults, before he has gain'd the Victory
Compares himfelf to Cæfar

Is conquer'd by Trulla, and lays down his

Arms.

Protected by her from the Rage of her Companions

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237.937

Led in Triumph by Trulla, attended by Orfin, Talgol, Magnano, Cerdon, and Colon 238. 969 He and Ralph put in the Stocks, in Crowdero's Place, n.

Comforts himself with the Sayings of Philofophers

-His Answer to Ralpho, who upbraided him Their Converfation continued upon the Subject of Presbytery

The Attitude he appear'd in upon a Visit from his Mistress

His Stoicifm

After long Difpute, he is prevailed upon by his Mistress to whip himself, to gain her Love Advises with Ralpho how to avoid the whipping

239. 1002

240. IOII 244. 1073

ib. 1082

280. 115 284. 183

335. 896

340. 55

His judgment, that it may be done by Proxy 372. 438
Appoints Ralpho his Proxy

373. 441

The Debate upon Ralpho's refufal continu'd ib. to 560
Adventure of the Riding

Advances to attack the Leader

Is attack'd himself

Flies

His confolatory Difcourfe upon the occafion 397.

Refolves to fwear he had performed the

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380. 565

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396. 835

849

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Ignis Fatuus, explain'd, n.

Presbyterians,

Independents, an account of their outwitting the

Inheriting, the manner of it in Egypt, n.

51. 509

377. 521 288. 235

Inquifition, the King of (Spain, as King of
Caftile) fubjects himself to it, by his Corro-
nation Oath, n.

Inspiration, pretended, deriv'd from Poppet-
Plays, n.

Joan of France, who

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Suppos'd to be a Witch, n.

Joan, Pope, her Story, n.

Joy, exceffive, the bad effects of it, n.
Irrefragable, Alexander Hales, fo call'd, n.
Jubilee, first inftituted by Pope Boniface VIII. n.

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K

King, his Political and Natural Perfon distinguifh'd by the Rebels, n.

138. 514

Knaves, Godly, diftinguish'd from Arrant

Knaves, n.

Knighting, the manner of it, n.

The Form of their Oath, n.

86. 876

6,7.19,20

325. 782

Knights Errant, feldom eat or drink, n.

37. 327

Knight, Phrygian, who, n.

90. 917

L.

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300. 403

Luke, Sir Samuel, fome account of him, n.

88. 905

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