Masters in Rome; the great power they possessed over their slaves, [57].
To what degree they abused it, [57], & seq.
Instances of this abuse, [61], [66], & seq.
Provisions made by the Emperors to restrain them, [69], [70];
and by the Church, [61], [70].
Marlborough (the great Duke of), to what he owed his first advancement, [286].
Mathew (Brother), the godly personage he was, [262].
The lecture he bestows upon a young Lady who pays a visit to him in his bed, [263].
Ought not to be imitated, except by persons who possess as much sanctity as him, [294], [297].
Menagiana quoted, [233].
Menas, a Spanish Friar, does not keep his word to his female penitents, [246].
Middleton, his Letter from Rome quoted, [87], [318], [381].
Milo, how serves Sallust the Historian, who had meddled with his Wife, [65].
Milton quoted, [338].
Mind (the human), how variable and fantastick in her opinions, [281].
Singular instance of it, [281], & seq. [287], & seq.
Miserere, or 51st Psalm, the singing of it particularly used to enliven as well as regulate the time of religious flagellation among Christians, [32], [371].