Part.r.Sect. z. ·caufti o{Melancholy. 158 ry carethey take to liv~, to be drudges, to maimaine their poore families, their trouble and anxiety t.tkes:Oway theirjleep, SirM. 31· r. it makes therb ,weary oftheir lives: when they have taken all paines, done their utmofi and honefiiudeavours,iftheybecafi ,behind bylickrteifc~ or overtak~n witlt years, no man pities thetn, hard hearted and tnercileife~ Uncharitable as d Nonr.Ogm in they are, they leave them fo difireifed, to beg, fieale, murmure and s tebdl. , ~~~.~~J'~,,- or elfe !l:arve. The feelihg and fme ofthis miferie com_peHed thofe oldllo: taine !ndi•ns mlines, whom Menemm Agrtppa pactfied, to refill: tbetr governours: outin_ Fr"'"'· tlm laws, and rebels in moll: places, to take up feditious atmes, ahd in allages ~:~~::;.~tkcd bath c~ufed uproares, murmurings Jeditions;rebellions~thefts,rnurdets,rnu' rhe wwmcy, nmes, Jarres and conrennons mevery common•wealth: grudglllg,ttp1nillg> :~~~,~~hh~';. c_olnplaining,difconr_endn each pr!vate fam~y ,becaufethey want mealie§ to co.Jd k«p ro hve accordmg to thmcalltngs,bnog up then chtldren;tt breaks th~ir he.ttts, rnmy poo« tbey.catmot do a5they would. No greater tntfety then for a Lord to haVfa rn~'" r"::" Knights livlng,aGentleman aYeomans,not to be able to live as his birth and {~,;'d~J ~:: pla;:e tequlres. Poverty and wanr are generally corlives to all kind~ of m~fi, cut thtir efpeciallytofuchashavebeeningoodand flourilhing efiate, atefuddehly :~;; .. ani- dillrelfed,_' nobly borne,libmlly brought up, and by fome difalletattd d• '""' anim•J• in fuahty, mtferably dqecfted. For the reft, as thry have bnfe f\)ftUHes,fo llrtVf peoorewf4Nt they bafemindescorrefpondent, lik~Beetles e jtercore orti, e fterton vU11a, inftemre delicif<m, as they were obfcurely borne arid bred, fo they delight and live in obfcenitie; they·are not fo throughly touched With it. Angujf,u animru anguftoinpe#ore'rlerfont. . Yea that which is no fmall caufe oftheir torments,. if once they come fG &e ln diftre!fe, they are forL1ke'n oftheir fellows, moll part negle4ted, and left ". 2l;,.,n,.;r, uato themfelvs ;as poore* Terence in.Ro!He was by Saipio, ·L.ttiiH, andFtl: 'J"'· rim, his great and noble friends. ' Nit Publim Scipio profoit, nil ei L,elius, nil Furim, • Tres per idem tem.pm qui agitAbant nobiles jacitlimc, H orum ille oper4 ne rfomum quidem habuir condu[fjtidm_ 'l'is.generally fo, Tempor4 jifuerint nubt14folm eri<, he is Iefr cold ahd (<>111-' fortleifc, mlf!UI 11d4msf[,u tbit Amum opes ,all flee from htm as froth a rotten wall, oow readytofallontheirheads. PrD'll. r9·4· PtHJetty {ef4fAtes tlmn f Prov. 19· 7. from their t 11eighbours. . , thou•hh<bee * fi t: l , r; • - - in~rtttthey _ D•": llrtur:a1avet,'!'u tN_m1erv4tM~imet~ wfllnot. Cu-m cectdtt,lttrptvtrtztu orA fuga. ~ l'etrlnilis. Whil'll fortune favour' d, friends, yo11 fmil'don me; But when !he fled, a friend I could not f~c. g Nonefl. tfJil Which is worfcyet, ifhe be pooreS·every man conremnes him, infultii over ~;;~~~~~~7!" him, opprdfeth him, fcoffs at, aggt<avat&.> his mifery. . pum, iurant(c h fJ.t!:.umc.epif quafl4t11d6m11s fobftd~re,pArW homi~~tm non In froc/i,attll omnerecumbit'onm. f,~~~fJ;. Trip. W~en once the tottering?oufe begj_ns !? flirillk~; l'l!ttherc<!imeulh~cwe~htbyanmlhnd. . Nay-they <~Fe odi&ns totlnirownebrethren, and Marefi-fr.lends,~rD'!I. f9-7i ; fflffar. hts brethren-hate him ifhe'be poore, i omnu vicini odernnt, his fleighl!1ttfJ hAlt kT.,..E'u,.._ him,Prov. 14. zo. k omnes me noti ac itnoti deferunt, as he complained inthe <hw. ail. '· Comatdy ,friendsand firangers,ali forfake we.Whi'h ii mQft·grJavous;pB• - ve~y
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