Schoolmasters of modern times are as fond of using their discipline as ancient ones, [71], & seq.
Are not worth mentioning in so interesting a book as this, [160], [175].
Scot, a good Story of his, in his Mensa Philosophica, [232].
Scythians, their expedient to conquer their revolted Slaves, [51];
and success, [52].
Seneca quoted, [82].
Slaves, the wanton usage of them in Rome, [61], & seq. [66], & seq.
See [Masters].
Solomon (King), recommends flagellations, [76].
His opinion confirmed afterwards by that of Chrysippus, ibid.
Sorbona, whence the word is derived, [143].
Sovereigns; instances of Sovereigns upon whom disciplines have been publicly inflicted, [250], & seq.
Spain. An account of the processions of Penitents established there, [374], & seq.
Gallantry and nicety of honour that prevail in them, ibid.
The art of performing flagellations with gracefulness is taught there by Masters for that purpose, [376].
Spirit of Laws quoted, [173].