The Players Scourge, Index · Part i – Part k
I
King Iames his Statute against prophaning Scripture and Gods Name in Playes. p. 109.110. his Statutes make Players Rogues, and Playes unlawfull pastimes. pag. 495.496. expresly condemned the making of God the Fathers Image or Picture. p. 901.
Iason, the first introducer of Heathenish Playes among the Iewes. p. 548.549, 550, 552, 553.
Ianus the author of New-yeeres gifts, &c. See Kalends and New-yeeres gifts.
Idlenesse a dangerous mischievous sinne occasioned, fomented by Stage-playes. p. 141.471, 501, to 504.909, 947, 951. to 956.480, 1002.
Idols and Devils parts and stories unlawfull to be acted; their Images, shapes and representations not to be made. p. 75. to 106.141, 176, 177, f. 550.551 552. pag. 547.865, 866, 890. to 904. The mentioning of their names and imprecations, adjurations, or exclamations by them, unlawfull. p. 32.33, 36, 77. to 89.891, 925. Things originally consecrated to them unlawfull. pag. 28. to 42.81. to 90. Stage-playes invented by, and consecrated unto Idols, and Devil-gods, who were courted with them in their Festivals. See Devils, Dancing, and Festivals. pag. 478.479, 482. fol. 558.559, p. 731, 732, 735.
Idolatry a grand sinne; to which men are naturally prone. p. 27.58, 59, 80, 81, 82, 83. the mother of Stage-playes. p. 28. to 40.58, 59. f. 522.558, 559. pag. 546.547. The acting of an Idols part, or making his representatiō Idolatry. p. 89.90, 865, 866, 891, 892. The ve…y reliques and shadowes of it …o be avoyded. p. 27.58, 59, 80, 81, 652, 891, 892. occasioned by Stage-playes and Play-poets p. 80.81.84, fol. 550.551, 55…. p. 650.651, 652.
Iesuits act Christs passion, &c. in stead of preaching it p. 116.117, 765, 766, 767, 999. Gods Iudgement upon them for a prophane Play. f. 558. Some of them have condemned Stage-playes. pag. 996.997, &c.
Iewes, condemned and rejected Stage-playes, and Idols shapes and vizards. pag. 466.552. to 556.714, 718, 723, 894, 981. had no Images in their Temples, and condemned the ve…y art of Imagery. p. 894. to 902. keept their Sabboth from Evening to Evening. p. 639.642.
Ignatius the Martyr, condemned Dancing on the Lords Day. p. 222.231. m.
Ignatius Loyola, prohibited Terence to be read in Schooles. p. 917.
Images and Pictures of God the Father, Sonne and holy Ghost unlawfull to be made, or set up in Churches. pag. 286.894. to 904. See Hooper. Images in Churches condemned by Fathers, Councels, Emperours, Protestant Churches and Writers, and by our owne English Statutes, Articles, Injunctions, Homilies, Canons, ancient Bishops and Writers, Ibidem. See Bishop Ie…els Reply to M. Harding. Artic. 14. p. 496. to 517. Rodericke Mors his complaint to the Parliament in King Henry the 8. dayes. cap. 19.24… D. Iohn Ponet BB. of Winchester, his Apologie or Answer to Martyn. 1555. c…p. 6.7. pag. 74.84, 85. Archb shop Vshers An…wer to the Iesuits Challenge. pag. 495. to 514. Edit. ult. & a short Description of Antichrist. 1555. pag. 26. Demolished at Zuricke, and Basil, and here in England by Henry the 8. Edward the 6. and Queene Elizabeth. p. 903. m. Images condemned by the Persians, Syrians, Scythians, and Lybians of old. Origen. Cont. Celsum. lib. 7. fol. 96. none suffred in the Temples and Synagogues of the Iewes, Turkes, Sarazens, Mores, Moschovites, or barbarous Heathen Nations of Asia, Africa and Europe now. Haddon. Cont. Osorium. lib. 3. f. 254. condemned by Ma…omet in his Alcoran. Edit. Lat. Bibliandri. 1550. p. 19.105, 126, 144, 152. & shall Christians, shall Protestants suffer, applaud, erect them, when as these condemne them? See Thomas Waldensis. Tom. 3. Tit. 19. De Religiosorum domibus. cap. 150. to 162.
Imitation of Pagans and their customes unlawfull. p. 18. to 23.730. to 734. See Pagans.
Impudency a dangerous sinne occasioned by Stage-playes. p. 441.512. to 516.
Infamous to act Playes. See Acting, Players. p. 412.429, 841. to 860.
Intention of Play-haunters. p. 943. to 947.
Inventions of Pagans, how farre lawfull and unlawfull. p. 16. to 42.
Iosephus his censure of Stage-playes and Theaters p 466.467, 553, 554, &c. of Images. p. 894.895.
Isiodo… Hispa…e…sis, his censure of Dice-play… Epist. Dedic. 1. of Stage-playes and Theaters. p. 349. f. 524.525. pag. 562.583, 757, 758. m. of New-yeeres gifts. p. 757.758. m. of reading prophane Writers p. 78.79, 915, 916.
Isiodor Pelufiota his censure of Playes and Players. p 477.795. of reciting human Authors in Sermons. pag. 937 938.
Isocrates his censure of Playes and Players. p. 121.450, 703.
Iren…eus his censure of Players & Playes. p. 158. m. 669.
Iudgements of God upon Play-poets, Players, Play-haunters… f. 550.552. to 565.
Iulian the Apostate his Edi…t against Ministers resort to Playes or Alehouses. p. 461.665.
Iulius Messalla his expence on Playes. p. 315.322.
Iuo Carnotensis his censure of Playes, Players, acting in womens apparell, &c. 665.684, 846, 886, 906.
Iunius Mauricus his censure of Playes. p. 458.
Iustinian his Edicts against Dicing, Players, Sword-playes, Stage-playes, which hee stiles the Devils pompes. p. 469.562, 563, 656. to 663. his law for divorcing of Play-haunting wives. p. 391.661, 662.
Iustin Martyr his censure of Images. pag. 896. of lascivious Musicke. p. 275.
Iustin the Historian his censure of Playes and Dancing. p. 709.710.
Iuvenal his censure of Players, Playes, Play-haunters and Dancers. pag. 249. 250, 319, 370, 452, 843, 852. m. 859. 860.
K
Kalends, their observation, especially of the first of Ianuary, prohibited. p. 19. to 23.197, 198, 429, 430, 580, 581, 583, 755, 756, 780, 752.
Kings most honoured when God is best served by their subjects. p. 644. have suppressed Playes and Dicing, and exiled Players. p 455. to 472.656. to 665.703. to 713.725, 870. infamous for them to act or frequent Playes, or favour Players. pag. 250.451, 428, 429, 459, to 47…. f. 557.558. p. 707. to 711.734. to 744.848. to 858.897. A good King and bad Councellors, worse then an ill King and good Councellers. p, 153. what makes Kings evill. f. 547. Their life ought to bee exemplary. p. 734.735, 741.
Kissing in Dances and Playes dangerous p. 166.243, 386.
Knights prohibited to act, to dance, or come upon the Stage. p 459.860, 861, 862.