Part.t.Sed:.2. Memb.2.SubC6. qHD1. rAltnJquibMJ 'V~t&i/14t ,altaert titD QjfowlJmtllT, ttmzl/tiillfo,U apkli Bdztt~ antettmptfiatts fitvi111JIIIlitti' qNitti. Spirit/Id q~auiJet malit,tniialitjlkJndofttemp<flalib.. ioge1tml,tttnlnti hlllf1111kftlalmter, i11.j17Wim!,ttlmitvtx4»t,txf1!.it•m,ttutjlu• a~m41i1U,bz,_ 'fMtlllm corpu.. 'Vtlli4agitatm-. fAa-nslludeu.· {fll"?'.etcogi.t ' mtz/liti4m. t Lib tk I{ttk ~ <!- 0/jridt. ' rerumuhitempeftM, & ca:li mD!Jilio h;,m~r, ()!{ut•verevices, & lt~pittrhumid~t~ v1ujlro, J'trltmtur {fecies AfJimDrHm, & ptc1ort motu. Concipiunt alios-- But when the face of heaven changed is To rempefrs,raine, from feafon faire : Our mindes are alrered,and in our breafis Forrhwithfome newconceiptsappeare. And who is not weather-wife againfr fuch and fuch conjundionsofPlanets, moved in foule weather,dull and heavy in fuch tempefruous feafons ~ • Gelidt~m contrijlat AquJritl<l annum: the time requires, and the Amumne breeds it; winter is like unto it,ugly,foul,fqualid,the Ayre works on all men,more or ldfe,but efpecially on fuch as are melancholy, or inclined to it, as Lemniu.r holds,' they are mojl movedwith it, ~tndthoftwhich Art Alre•dJ mAd, '"'" do1vne rigbt,either in, or ~tgainjl attmpejl. Be{idts, the deviUm•ny times lakes hiJ opportunity offoch flormes, andwhen tht humours by the v1yre lie Jlimd, hegoes in with them, exagitatesour fPiritJ, and vtxeth our Soules : 111 the ft• waves, fo arQ theJlirits anti humours in 011r bodies, toffid with {empejluotU winds andJlormes. To fuch as are melancholy therefore, 0Uont•nu. e~nfil. 24. will havcrempefruous and rough Ayre to be avoided, and confil. 27. all night ayre, and would not have ·them to walk abroad, but in a pleafant day. Lemniu.r lih.3.c•P·3·difco.mmends the South and Eafrern winds; cornmends the North. Mlntanu.r confit. 3 x. r wiU not a»J winti1111ts to be 1peneain the night. Conjil.u9 . & confit. Z'3o.•, he difcommends efpecially the South winde, and noC!urna\1. Ayre " So,doth' Plutarch, The night and darkneffe makes men fad,the like doe all fubterranean vaults, dark houfes in caves and rocks,defar.t places ~aufe melancholy in an infiaot, efpecially fuch as have not been ufed to it,or otherwife ~ccufictmed. Reade more ofayre in Hippoe,rates,vE~iu. lib. 3·4 cap. 17r.Ad 175. Orihaflu.r 4cap. r.Ad z2 . .A.vicen.lih.l. can. Fen. 2.doc,2.Fen.x.cap.x 23.to the u .&c. · . SUBSI!CT. 6. 1mmoderJtt txerci(e acaufe, Andhow. Solitarineffi. Itlle,nejf<. Ofhing fo good, but it may be abufed : nothing better than Exercife (ifopportunely ufed) for the preffrvation of the Body: nothing fo bad,if ic be unfeafoaable, violent, or overmuch.Ftrntlim out of Galen,Path.tih. ilMIIil• dtfoti- ~ .cap.x 6.fairh, •that much txercife and wearine([e con· ~~fd/!fl,:'J:.:·· fumes the f}irits andfob .flan<~, re.frigerms the body ; and tiM~txh<mit, . • • g fuch humiTs which Nature would have lthtrwi(e conco- ':,:"f:'.::!~'- ooooo o 00000 &1ed and exptUtd, it .Jiirres up, and makes them rage: ,.,,.,,,q.;.Ji- which being fo inraged, divtrjly affe/J, and troMble the body and minde. So tera·"""'• ,,._ doth it if;.t be unfeafonably ufed, upon a full fi01nack, orwhen the body UXjNH:t (/QI11JlTI ) ~ • , • • • • . ., , p~.(m:, &dtmum bl4ndt e.xc~di, rmtat,et qN4fi Jll [lf'lmm lf.Jt, qmpoftu m9ti1. Cl/11trUY.,tttrowp11t Cflrp;n 'VInt fActjfktii>I1JIP17~ ..
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