Mistresses in Rome; the abuse they made of their power over their female slaves. See [Masters].
Molesworth (Lord), his description of a hunting-match at the Court of Denmark, [291].
Molly Mog, the song made to her honour by Gay, [77].
Molière quoted, [20], [99], [206].
Monastic Orders; by whom first instituted, [118].
Monasteries: voluntary disciplines were not in use in them, in the times of their first foundation, [118], & seq.
Monks, receive frequent disciplines from their Abbots, [135], & seq.
Cases in which such disciplines ought to be inflicted on them, ibid.
Do not much respect their Abbot, notwithstanding his power of flagellation, [154], & seq.
An explanation of this singularity, ibid.
Great lovers of entertainments, [142].
Account of a treat given by one to some others, [143], [144];
after reckoning for the same, [145], [146].
The remarkable zeal of one against adultery, [138].
The great zeal of another in vindicating the honour of the Virgin, [310], [311].
The wager made by a certain Monk, [314];
comes off winner, [315].
See [Friars].
More (Chancellor), adopts the opinion of the usefulness of flagellations for converting Hereticks, [259].
Munson (Lord), chastised by his Lady, [339].
Farther account of him, [340].
N.