The Players Scourge, Index · Part p – Part r
P
Pagans, the originall inventors and frequenters of Stage-playes. pag. 16. to 40.731, 732. See Stage-playes: their customes and ceremonies to be avoyded. Ibidem. & p. 236.545, 546, 552, 555, 561, 575, 578, 580. to 588.650, 651, 652, 658, 730. to 734.743. to 781. Sparsim. No paternes for Christians, who must excell them. p. 96. to 100.111. to 228.730. to 734. Some inventions of theirs lawfull, others not. p. 18. to 29. Their vertues counterfeit, and shining sinnes. pag. 96. to 100. spent their Feastivals and honored their Idols with Playes and Dances. See Dances, Feastivals and Idols. Many, yea al the best of them condemned Stage-playes, and made Players infamous. See Players and Stage-playes.
Paganisme, men prone unto it. pag. 27.28.
Rich. Panpolitanus his censure of Playes and Play-haunters. p. 690.
Papists much addicted to Playes, many of our Players being such. p. 12.142, 560. to 568. Sparsim. 762. to 766. Act the passion and story of our Saviour, the Legends of their Saints, &c. both on the Stage and in Churches, which many of them condemne: many of their Priests Players. p. 108. to 119.580. to 668. Sparsim. 762. to 766.9…9, 999, 1000. See Popes, Monkes, Nons.
Parents ought not to traine up or encourage their children to act, to dance, or behold Stage-playes: See Acting and Dancing. & pag. 335.336, 339, 340, 342, 343, 350, 3…3, 364, 306, 367, 369, 370, 373, 37…, 391, 392, 437, 439, 441, 44…, 447, to 491. Sparsim. 574.999 to 1005.
S. Paul his Constitu…ions against Playes and Players. p. 550.55…, 652. would not have a lodging in Rome neere the Play-house, and why. fol. 545. See HRabanus Maurus. Comment. in Epist. Pauli. lib. 26. Operum. Tom. 5. pag. 537. D. Thomas Waldensis. Tom. 3. Tit. 19. De Religiosorum Domibus. cap. 149. fol. 268. Hierom. Comment. in Philemon. Tom. 6. pag. 216. E. Iacobus Pamelius Comment. in Epist. Pauli ad Philem. apud HRabanum Maurum. Operum. Tom. 5. p. 166. G. and most ancient many moderne Protestant and Popish Authors on the Epistle to Philemon, accordingly.
Pauls Church in London originally consecrated to Diana. p. 38.
Peace becomes Christians who must bee peaceable. p. 73.74, 120.
Pericles his grave saying. p. 921.
Petrarcha his censure of Playes and Dancing. p. 237.238, 355, 356, 357.
Philipides the …omedian his sudden death. fol. 553.
Philip Augustus, his dislike and censure of Playes and Players. p. 471.484, 715.
Philip of Mac…don, slaine at a Play. f. 554. censured for acting and dancing. pag. 857.
Philo Iudaeus, his prayse. p. 554.668. his censure of Stage-playes, Dancing, mens putting on of womens apparell, and wearing Periwigs, or long effeminate frizled haire. p. 168.186, 209. m. 222.307, 308, 554, 637. m. 668.669. of Images in Churches. pag. 895. m. of the Vizards and Histories of Pagan-Idols. pag. 79… 89, 901… of luxurious Feasts. p. 554.754, 755. his opinion how the Sabboth should be sanctified. p. 554. m.
Pictures amorous and lascivious, provocations unto lust and lewdnesse, condemned. pag. 94.367, 387, 586, 740, 741, 329, 338, 865, 866.
Pilades the Player whipped. p. 460.
Plag…es occasioned by Stage-playes. fol. 559.566, 561. All the Roman Actors consumed by a plague. Ibidem. The Romanes used Playes to asswage the p…stilence that was in Rome. Ibidem. & p. 18.28, 29.
Plato his censure of lascivious Songs and Musicke, Play-poets, Players, and Playes. p. 264.288, 368, 448, 703, 918, 839, 480.
Plautus his misery. f. 553.
Play-bookes: See Bookes.
Players, infamous, both among Christians and Pagans, excommunicated the Church, debarred from the Sacraments, uncapable of Orders, of giving testimony, of bearing any publike office, of inheriting lands: disfranchised their tribes, rogues by Statute, and subject to the whipping-post, p. 46. m. 133.134, 137, 140, 193, 341, 362, 429, 455, 456, 460, 468, 481, 482, 495, 496. fol. 527.528, 560, 561, 567, 571. to 587.617, 618, 626, 637, 649, …52, 654, 691, 699, 735. to 741.…43. to 870.904, 905, 910, 998, 999. Renounced their profession before they could be admitted into the Primitive Church. Ibidem. Many of them Papists and most desperate wicked wretches. p. 100.125, 132. to 143.388, 728, 907, 908, 909, 998. The giving of money to them, a grand sin, yea a sacrificing unto Devils. pag. 46.324, …25, 326, 472, 688, 739, 904, 905, 906. Their gaines, theft, and ought to bee restored. Ibidem. Professed agents and instruments of the Devill, the pests of the Common-weale, the corrupters and destroyers of youth. p. 92.472, 133. to 143.330. to 355.447. to 501. Sparsim. 842. to 911. Sparsim. 980. to 986.…002, 1003, 1004. Hypocrites: See that Title. Can hardly be saved without repentance and giving over their ungodly trade. Ibidem. & p. 45.46. fol. 521. to 547.565, 566, 567, 842. to 911.
Play-haunters, the worst and lewdest persons, for the most part. p. 100.104, 143. to 155.388, 389, 415, 416, 451, 476, 505, 514, 711, 71…, 719, 720, 730, 797 788, 798, &c. See Whores: excommunicated in the Primitive Church. pag. 392.393, 527, 528. Vnfit to heare Gods Word, or to receive the Sacrament. p. 392. to 396. 399, 400, 401, 425, 426, 430, 431, 432. f. 521. to 550, 988, 989. Their mindes and manners corrupted by Playes, and themselves made guilty of many sins. Ibid. See p. 302. to 368.910, 911, 912, 913, 943. to 975. Iudgemēts o… God upon Play-haunters. f. 555. to 563, 850, 851.
Play-haunting unlawfull. p. 72. to f. 832.911, 912, 913. Objections in defence of it answered. p. 943. to 960.
Play-houses stiled by the Fathers, and others, the Devils temples, chappels, synagogues; the chaire of pestilence, the dens of lewdnesse and filthinesse; the schooles of bawdery and uncleanesse; the Stewes of shame and modesty; the shops of Satan: the plagues, the poysons of mens soules; a Babilonish Brothell, &c. p. 10.11, 49, 50, 52, 67, 68, 69, 101, 102, 144, 145, 163, 172, 329, 330, 337 341, 349, 369, 370, 374, 386, 389, 390, 418, 431, 440, 441, 446, 472, 474, 488, 489, 580. f. 513.560. Publike Stewes and common Receptacles of whores in former times and now to. p. 144.145, 380, 389, 390, 331, 332, 333 349, to 369.370, 391, 419. to 448. 524, 452, 453, 498, 662, 1005. See Whores & Stewes. Alwayes ful of devils, who claime them as their owne. p. 11. 51, 52, 143.404, 431, 483. f. 510.523, 524, 556. p. 766. Not to be tolerated, and why. pag. 369.370, 404, 415, 416, 422, 427, 428, 431, 447. to 501. Sparsim. 1002.1003.1004.
Play-poems recited, not acted in former times. p. 834.835.
Play-poets, examples of Gods Iudgements on the chiefest of th…m. fol. 552.553. Their profession and the penning of Playes, for Play-houses, unlawfull p. 448.831. to 843. the Objections in defence of them answered. p. 913. to 943. Examples of divers Play-poets who have repented, bewayled with much griefe and many teares their penning of Playes, and written against it too… pag. 138.360, 436, 437, 438, 440, 486. fol. 542.545, 566, 568, 837, 840, 910, 917, 918, 922.
Pleasures: See worldly.
Pliny his censure of Playes and Actors. p. 450.451.462, 463, 703.
Plutarch his censure of Playes, Players, and Play-poets. p. 321.449, 706.
Po…try, lawfull and commendable. p. 882. to 830. Obscene Poets, Poems, most pernicious and unlawfull. p. 385.835. to 843.913. to 930. See Bookes.
Poe…s, banished by Plato. p. 449 918… the chi…fe fomenters of Paganisme p. 78.80. The greatest Panders. p. 385.915, 916, 919… to 925.
Policarpus his censure of Marcion … p. 194.
Polydor Virgil his censure of eff…minate wanton Church-musicke, p. 283.…84. of Dancing, Stage-playes, and Mummers. p. 226.117, 494, 692.
Pom…a, what it signifieth. p. 565.566.
Pompes of the Devill which we renounce in baptisme, are Stage-playes and Dancing. See Baptisme, Dancing, Devill.
Poore prejudiced by Stage-playes. pag. 45.311, 325, 471, 472, 481, 718. ought not to wander abroad. Ibidem.
Pope Boniface the 8. his Secular Enterludes. p. 760 763. Pope Clement the 1. his censure of Playes, Players, Dances, &c. See Clemens Romanus. Pope Clement the 5. his prohibition of Nons to behold Playes or Dances. pag. 654. Pope Eugenius his Decree against Enterludes & Playes on the Lords Day. p 913. Pope Eusebius his Decre…all against Clergie-mens resort to Playes, &c. p. 652.653. Pope Gregory the first his censu…e of Playes and Players. p. …83.846. against Bishops reading of Pagan Authors. p. 78.915, 916. turned Pagan Festivals into Christian. p. 759 760. Pope Innocent the 1. his censure of Playes. p. 655.656. See Iuo Carnotensis Decret. pars 6. c. 349, & pars 11. c. 78. Pope Innocent the 3. his censure of Playes. p. 684.685. Pope Ione, an infamous Strumpet, who cut her haire and clothed her selfe in mans apparell. p. 185 879. Pope Leo the 1. his censure of Playes… … 533. p. 682. Pope Leo the 10. reputed the History of Christ a meere fable. p. 117. Pope Nicholas the 5. his S…cular Playes. f. 559. p. 763. Pope Pius the 2. See AEneas Sylvius. Pope Pius the fift, his Decretall against Clergie-mens Dancing, Dicing, or resorting to Playes, &c. pag. 654. Sextus his Decretals against acting and jesting Clergie-men. Pope Sixtus the fourth, erected a male and female Stewes, out of which hee and his Successors reserved an annual R… venue. p. 215.445.446.
Popes, Popish Priests, Prelates, Monkes, &c. great Sodomites, Adulteres, Epicures, &c. p. 213.214, 215, 445, 456, 879, 880 881. The chiefe fautors and bringers in of Stage-playes, Christmas disorders, and Pagan customes into the Church, yea oft-times Actors and Spectators of Stage-playes. p. 108. to 119.580. to 666. Sparsim. 754. to 767 929. Popish Saints what they are, and how honoured. p. 116, 117, 118.
Porpherya Player, his strange conversion. p. 118.119.
Processions, their reason and abuses, pag. 115.116.
Prodigality a great sinne occasioned by Playes. p. 157.310. to 327.47….472, 708, 709, 710, 416, 429, 481, 512, 857, 1004.
Propertius his censure of Playes & Play-houses. p. 455.
Prosper Aquitanicus his censure of Playes… p. 349.682. his opinion for plaine and profitable preaching. p. 937.938.
Prudentius his censure of Playes. p. 680.720. fol. 561.
Psalmes ought to bee sung at Christian Feasts, not filthy songs. pag. 48.264, 554, 555, 766. to 780.642. m.
Ptolomie censured for dancing, playing, and acting. p. 710.
Puel de Dieu, her mannish practice and execution. p. 185.284, 285.
Puritans; condemners of Stage-playes and other corruptions stiled so… p. 3.4, 5…567, 568, 569, 797. to 828.1005. The very best and holiest Christians called so, even for their grace and goodnesse. Ibidem. & fol. 542. Christ. his Prophets, Apostles, the Fathers, and Primitive Christians, Puritans as men now judge. p. 797. to 828. hated, and condemned onelyonly for their grace yea holinesse of life. Ibidem. accused of hypocrisie and sedition, and why so. pag. 816. to 828.
Puritan, an honourable nickname of christianity and grace. p. 827.
Q
Quarrels & tumults occasioned by Stage-playes. p. 516.517, 518.
Quiroga his Index Expurgatorius expunging a passage of Lodovicus Vives against Popish Enterludes. p. 115.
Quintilian his censure of Playes, &c. pag. 705 706, 966 m. of the ill education of youth. Ibidem. of Seneca. p. 842. against childrens or mens acting of Playes to make them Orators. p. 933.
R
HRabanus Maurus his censure of Players, Playes, Dancing, New-yeeres gifts, Health-drinking, and acting in womens apparell. p. 198. fol. 524. p. 562. 683, 756, 780. m. his judgement of the beginning and sanctifying of the Lords Day. p. 645. m.
D. Rainolds his Overthrow and censure of Stage-playes both popular and academicall; of Dancing, and mens acting in womens apparell. p. 198.199, 227, 309, 320, 358, 487, 698, 887. of Images in Churches. pag. 900.903. Vindicated against a late Opposer. p. 671. to 680.
Rare things most admired. p. 742.743.
Rayling and Satyrs, especially against goodnesse, and good men, frequent in Stage-playes. p. 120. to 127.814, 815. condemned. Ibidem.
Raymundi Summula its prayse of the Scripture. pag. 927. against giving to Players. p. 873.
Reading: See Bookes and Scriptures: Some things lawfull to be read, and yet unlawfull to be penned or acted. p 928. to 931.
Recreations, when, why, and how to bee used, what circumstances requisite to make them lawfull. p. 945. to 948. See Master Bolton his generall Directions for our walking with God. p. 154 to 181. Great variety of honest Recreations besides Stage-playes. p. 40.417.965. to 970.
Repetition of Sermons commended, commanded by Scriptures and Fathers p. 432.800, 801. See Chrysost. Hom. 20… in Ep…es. 5. Tom. 4 Col. 1010. C. Sint praeces vobis communes; unusquis que ea… ad ecclesiam, & eorum quae illic dicuntur & leguntur, & maritus ab vxore partem domi exigat, & illa à marito. Si sanctum quemquam inveneris qui possit domu… vestrae benedicere, & pedum ingressu valeat universam inferre Dei benedictionem, …um voca: Thus he See 1 Cor. 14.35. Domi inquit, à suis maritis discant. Hoc autem & illas ornatas reddit, & viros attentiores facit, ut qui debeant, quae in Ecclesia audiverunt, uxoribus ea interrogantibus recitare, ac veluti apud eas deponere. Theophylact. Enar. in 1 Cor. 14. pag. 427. See Primasius in 1 Cor. 14. and most moderne Protestant Commentators, accordingly.
Reprehention of sinnes and vices, how, when, where, and by whom to bee made. p. 124. to 127. not to be done by Players. Ibidem.
R…publike, much prejudiced by Playes and Actors, which ought not to be tolerated in it. p. 45.445. to 501 997. to 1006.
Restitution, to bee made by Players and Gamesters p. 46.906.
Romanes, anc…ently condemned, suppressed… Playes and Theaters, and made Players infamous. p. 456.714, 843, 844, 737, 998, 9…9.
Rome Christian, the same with Pagan. p. 757. to 765. Its beastines. p. 215.767.
Roscius the Actor his skill. p. 932. Tull… his censure of his acting. p. 848. f. 525.
Ruscians much given to Dancing. p. 602… 603.