mastix

Terra ista est populosa valdè, et crescunt in ea species, et abundantia gingiberis, canella, gariofoli, nuces muscata, et mastix cum aromatibus multis.

The Voyages and Travels of Sir John Mandeville 2004

Nicholai venerantur, et sic procedendo per multa maritima loca veniet ad Insulam Sio vbi crescit gummi mastix lucidum: Inde ad

The Voyages and Travels of Sir John Mandeville 2004

Terra ista est populosa vald�, et crescunt in ea species, et abundantia gingiberis, canella, gariofoli, nuces muscata, et mastix cum aromatibus multis.

The Principal Navigations, Voyages, Traffiques and Discoveries of the English Nation 2003

Nicholai venerantur, et sic procedendo per multa maritima loca veniet ad Insulam Sio vbi crescit gummi mastix lucidum: Inde ad

The Principal Navigations, Voyages, Traffiques and Discoveries of the English Nation 2003

Dekker, who wrote the greater part of _Satiro-mastix_.

A Life of William Shakespeare with portraits and facsimiles Sidney Lee 1892

Thersites with Marston, who used the pseudonym 'Therio-mastix' in his

A Life of William Shakespeare with portraits and facsimiles Sidney Lee 1892

Next year (1602), Dekker replied with spirit to this attack, in a comedy entitled _Satiro-mastix_, where Jonson is called “Horace, junior.”

Character Sketches of Romance, Fiction and the Drama A Revised American Edition of the Reader's Handbook, Vol. 3 Ebenezer Cobham Brewer 1853

= Satiro-mastix =, or _The Untrussing of the Humorous Poet_, a comedy by

Character Sketches of Romance, Fiction and the Drama A Revised American Edition of the Reader's Handbook, Vol. 3 Ebenezer Cobham Brewer 1853

[AU] One of the ablest mathematicians, and the most persevering Hamiltono-mastix of the day, maintains the applicability of the metaphysical notion of infinity to mathematical magnitudes; but with an assumption which unintentionally vindicates Hamilton's position more fully than could have been done by a professed disciple.

The Philosophy of the Conditioned Henry Longueville Mansel 1845

The word used here for "disease" is actually the Greek word μαστιξ or mastix, literally a whip or the beating one might receive from a whip.

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