Part. ~.Sect. 2. Feate aca_ufe. ,\ <.My foulc mtlteth away for v_ery heavincjfe, ver(. 38. I am like • bott~ain the '97 [m1ake. vfntiochm complamed that he could not flee!', and that hts heart fainted for griefe.f Chrift himfelfc,vir ®lomm, out of anapprehenfion of ;~_"'·6.,>9, griefe,didfweat blood,Markt '4- His fo~le was heayy to th~ death, and no farrow was ltke unto his. GrAto c011jil. z I. l. z. gives mftaocemonethat was fo melancholy by reafon ohgriefe :and Montanus co>Jji~ 3":ina noble ma- ~.,~:;:,~:,:(c;, cronr, h that had,oothercaH{C ofthu mifchtefe. I. S, D. m Httdefoum, fully; ,,.f.,fco miftt, cured a patientofhis,that was much troubled with melancholr, and forma- offaat'i;r 'ftUu ny yeares, 'b111 aftmvards by_ alittle occajion of farrow, hefeU :nto hu former {;;:.'df:.~:":s. fits ,andwa; tormented a; before. Examples are common, how It caufeth me. h Ma/r.m in«plancholy, k dcfperarion,and fometimcs death it felf'; for (Ecclm.38.r5 . )Of ~"tS.~~""' " heavinejfecomesdeath. Wortdlyforrow c•tt[ethdeath,z Cor.7.Io, PjAl.p.H?• ,t.d,p,;;;,, , uuy lift u w41edwtth heavmef!•, and my )tdrts wtth m1urnmg. Why was fPiceJ. ,dt mtHuuba faid tO be turned to a dog~ Niobeinto a fione? butthatfor griefe !he &ncho~a,mmtwas fenfeldfe and fiupid. Severm the Ell!perourt dyed for griefe; and how ~;:,.::;;;;,~:;,; . ., many myriads belidcs~ · ·, . ·, '"fympt•m•t• Tanta i!liejlferitM_, taMta eft infaniaiutlt#. ~;:;3 , a',. • . <.Mclantlhon gives a reafon of tr, •thegathering of much melancholy blood .,_ .;,.,.,,,d,""" .. botlt the heart, which coPcElion extingmfoeth the good fPirits, or at leAft duUeth rcre. s.Win.ilt t,hem, forro•v ftrikcs th< heart, makes il.tr~mhte andpine 4way ,with ire~t paine : f;;;;-odian.lib. AMd the black blood drawnefom the (}leene, a11d difft•fod11nder the ribs, on the 3.m"''''"''gi• · leftjide,makes thoj<perilom _hypocondriM~P co11vuljions, which bappm to them J:!;,:J:'~~,.. that Art troub/edwtth Sorrow .. \~'- ·. : \,.. .J I, ,; 1 ; m'B~OtWtl/ill4·h . ., . ·.' \. · , . u'rlbilbi1M'W1ii( . Bh.. ~rr• GtiiMlllfo hifl.U.c.n M~flitia t~fJM.%ftl"'*ff~m uiJirhlt)tm;trtlfJit tt ~/llNtflit &Nmatri [mfo .do/fir~{~ triflitiacorfof.it.W.S at~•~zt:t Splntt lt1UI4m_ h_uiiJOrt"! mtfttnthtlilum~lfuitffo[w [Nh &~fJi4 irJjilliftrolfiJtn hyp~&llli/ri~oi jktfl4 {l'il) qNlldflifr."M&iilit iiSJ IJ.Hidiutllrll"''utttmttjlllJ«&ONjli&nlur. Mr/Anlll1D11. 1 :;:. ., • · SuBSii.CT. 5· Feare A,cauft. ' .I .J • Ofon german to S1rrow,is Feare, or rather a filler, ftdm AchAteJ: ' and continual! companion, an allift:ant and a principall agent in procuring of this mifchiefe; ncaufe and fymptome as the,other, In aword,as •Virgil of theH arpies ,I may_ju,fily fay ofthe both, 1 o Lib. 3.u£n,4 . TriJl.tli1 kaud t!ltJ monft.~u11f,we_~fovii~-Df!• , . ~ ~:~=H~~~- Ptjlu & tra Deumj1yg115 fife ext11lit u,ndfs, , . r.nt•t b!m, Afaddcr monfier, or more cruel! plag~efo fell, . . m'"'"""'IIC'· . Or vengeance 9fthe God~;o,c;'r.ca,l\1,~ f.totl) S,t};x ox Hell. ~::;::;;g~"' · Thts foule fiend of fear~. was :ovodhip,ped he~etofore,a~.a (.;od by the LACe- q Lili"' Girrtld. drtmomans, and mofi o'f thofe otherrorruring P affections, and fo was for- SJ111ag . .:a'tdiis row a:nongfi the refi, under the name of vfngtrona De•, they ftood in fuch ~t;/;:,z;Jm. awe ofthem, as t.At'.Jiinde Civitat. Dei, lib. 4· cAJi. 8. noteth out ofrar 11 ftti•frmtdiv< Fearewas commonly q adored and painted in their Temples with a Lion~ Angero,.,?'"i head d ' · d . h P•ntt{im ,. fo· ; an as t.Macroot/M recor sI .I o. SAturnaltum; 'In t e ea/ends ~f.Ia. crV.v.r.pi•fo- 'lluary Angmn•_hadher hDlyday, to whom inthe7;-emple.of nlupia, or Gilddelfe '"fadum,q~ •f. pltA{ure, thm AugHm and Bij/tlps dsdytarely.{Acrifict; that being pr.pi- ;J:,~~~,":p,";. ttom t~ thtm, jl>t mtght expeU all cares, •nguijli; JnJ 'fJex•tion ofthe minde pit.ia• pr•ptlht. · N~ fo
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