' ' . JJl•- lv! l. ! " .. l , .. Gaufes o(Mtlancholy. Memb.4.Sub. 2 • - ,(. :' Educatimll CaufeofMelancholy. '•' ~ -'·' J of thefe accidenta~l caufes of Melancholy, may julHy . . cba.llenge the ~ext pla~e, for tfaman efcapt abad nur~e he may be ;.~:~:,•;::;.~ undon~ by <:~tl~ bnngmg up. d,Jafon Pratmjis, puts thts of Educ4 • ....... HauJ _' tton for.aprmctpallcaufe;bad parents, fiep-mothers,Tutors,MaP•fh•>¥• '<••!• fiers;>Tea'chers, too rigorous, too·fevere, too remifie or indulgent on the o- ~':1'.!~:~;";,;; · thedide, areoft~n founraines and furtherers of this difdfe.Parents and filch h:" mwh aba- as havethe tuition and overfight of children, offend many times in that they ~:,~·;~·~;·;~::· are t~o fietne, al~ay.threatni~, chiding;brawlfug, whippirigor firiking;by verca.~ 11 -rneans•ofiwhu;h, !hetrpoorchtldren arefo dii~eann~d ~ndcowed, that they -ncver.a£ter.have any courage, a merry houremtheuhves, ottakepleafure ·in any thiqg. There is ·a great moderation to behad in fuchthings, as mat. ·rersb'f. fog~eat momenr, to themaking or marring ofa childe.Somefright :their children with ibeggars, bugbeares, and hobgoblins, if they cry, or ·(le otherwdies ·unruly: but theyaremuch too blame in it, many times, faith .,, .: ,·• •hivattr,'de ifPeCJris>, fart.x ·""P·5 .ex metuinmorbos "raves intidunt & noflu ··" .. ,,, '·'. 'dormiehtes ,c/amant, for fearthey·fall intomany difeafes,and cry out in their 1 '~:: : fl,eep, aqd•are much the W.orfe for it all theirlives: thefe things ought not at , . '\ ·all, .er tO be fparingly done, and upon jufioccafion.Tyrannicall,·impatiene, : t:ih, cap.,. ,hitireb~a[il SoHoolemafiers, arid!' magiftri ,fo '! F abiw termes thcm,AjAm · , ': 1 .',; .jlugt!lifori, are in t'his.kinde ~shad as hangmen and executioners, theymake ": .)}~::'d. · ~a~t~~iff~~~;~~~~ci ~::~~~~~~re:,~~~::c~i}~~~;rr;:~~rifl~ra~~: cl:: · ·-~~: .quire pem'rt theirtemperature df body and minde: frill chiding, rayling, :, '> ·, 1frowniog; lalhing, tasking, keeping, that they are frafli animis, mopedma. • ldtm.Et.~uod, ny timCSiWeary,of their Jives,* nimiafeveritate Jejiciunt &.Jef!erant, and :.";',';;';;::;:; . ~Hinlotio.fli!Very in the world (as once! did my felf) like to that of.a.Gram. Jtatimem mhit mar ·Jc~ollar. Pr.rceptorum ineptiis difcrucia'n[ur. ingenit~ plftrorum,· faith """"'"'· ·'"' .<;E"r.tfl1tuy;ihey tremble at his voice, looks, coming in. s.rii!yt~in 'in t_he firJl: .booke ofrhis canftff. and 4· up. ,cals thi~ fchooli~g "!eticulo(A'!' nm(sitA~ ;tem.i.andrelfrWherea marryri:lome, and confeifetb of hurtfelfe,how cru~Jly 11c::waSlnerruued.in niindc for learning G.reek~ rn,Ua verba noveram, & fivio ttenroxWuJ u ip,mis ,:ut 'no{ftm, injf'ablitttr t~~i#i-vehemcnter, I knew nothing~ e Pr<jat.ad -W~]h~l·ue\l,t.errers,andipu'niihn:ients I was'dailyi:dmpell'd. ~Be<>.< cdniplaii!S Teflam. · i,nEl!~feJof, a rigordusfchoblmafier inPmJ, that made him by hiscolitirtuaHthuhder.and•thl:eats,onceinaminde to drown himfelfe,had'he n<;>t m~t :h}1lthaiWa.ynv.itb arruncrlcrof.his' that vindicated him from that miferie f?r i!:he-timtt;;by ,taking 'lllm toJiis :houfe.< Tri.ncavelluu tib.x, conjif. x-6. had a Patient nineteen·year.s of age,:exti:emely mdincholy,ob nimiumJludium-, ' PI"' "!'"';, Tarvitii & pr.eceptoris min,..-,by reafonof overmuch fiudy,and his *Tutors :::~~f.~~~Jf.~--t;hreats. ManyMafters are hard heaned, and bitter to their fervants, and.by '"·1""•••- thatmeanes do fo dejecr, withternble fpeeches and hardufagefocructlie p,:~m/;~~'f:" them, that they become defperate, and can never be recalled. . inflifg!vi t. Others agamemthat oppofite extreme, doe as great harmeby thm too much
RkJQdWJsaXNoZXIy OTcyMjk=