Husbands corrected by their Wives, [339].
The subject is extensive and deep, and requires a Treatise apart, [340].
I.
James I. flagellated by his Preceptor, [160].
James II. dazzled by Miss Arabella Churchill’s posteriors, [286].
Jerom (St.) his observations on the epitaph of the widow Marcella, quoted, [94].
His exhortation to Sabinus, [109].
Does not seem to have practised any beatings upon himself, otherwise than with his fists, [110].
Fired with an ardent desire of acquiring the style of Cicero, [111].
Fustigated for that reason by the Angels before the Tribunal of God, ibid.
Jesuit, a Reverend Father Jesuit acts as an agent from Philip II. of Spain, to persuade a Princess of the Austrian House to marry him, [176].
The eloquence of the Father, ibid.
He only draws in the issue a flagellation upon himself, [177].
Is served with it in the kitchen, [177], [187].
Jesuits, their regularity in inflicting flagellations, [161].
Excellent Latin distich made at the expence of the society by one of their School-boys, [162].
Jews (the antient) made not self-flagellations part of their religious worship, [27], & seq.
The impartiality shewn to both sexes among them, [30].
The modern Jews adopt the practice of voluntary flagellations, [35].
A description of their manner of performing them, [35], & seq.
Coercive flagellations were known among them, [27], [28].
The number of the blows was fixed by the Law of Moses at forty, [30].
Innocents (the day of the), a day of great retribution and justice, [328], & seq.
Giving the innocents is an antient as well as ingenious custom, [330], [331].
Italy. Processions of Disciplinants are much in vogue in that Country, [381].
The pageantry and festivity by which they are accompanied, [381], & seq.