part. r. Sect. z. other accidtntJ andgrievancu. Memb. 4• Sub. 7 ---.,.---_ ___: __ Neither is it without caufe, for we fee men commonly refpeeted a~cordlng I 6 I to their meanes. (*an dives fit, omnCJ qu><mHt, nemoanbonw) and vilified if* Euripi<kt•. · h d 1. ·1 1 0 r d dPlutat<b.11tt• they be m bad cloat es, Pn_t op.emen t 1e . ratour was •et to cut woo , 'i"'· becaufehewasfohomely armed:' TerenttiiJ was placed at lower end of •YiraTer. ceciltm table, becaufe ofhis homely oudide. f Dante< that fjjmo~s ItaliMt ~~'"1.% ~~; Poet, by reafon his cloathes werebutmeane,. couldnot beadmttt~dtofit "'> fo downe at afeaft. G natho [corned h1s old famlim fnend becaufe ofh1s apparell, g Hominem video panni5,anniftj, objitum, Me ego iUMm contempji pr~t me. g Ter. Eunuch. King Perjira overcome, fent aler~erto,. P a'!l111 vi Emili~~< the R~man Gene- 1~;·~:·;:t~ rail; Perjim P. CoHfoli. S. but hefc9rned ~tm lln¥ anf~er '. tac:te exprobrans * comineut. fortunam{r1am (faith mme author) upbmdmg htmWith h1s prefent fortune. hHethlt h><h * Carolm l'ulnax,thatgreat l_)uke of Burgundy, madeH.HoOand, late D~ke ;~!::::::';:' of Exeter cxil'd runne after h1s horfehke a lackey, and would take no nouce IDQr< then oofhim: h 'tisthe common faihionofthe world. Sothatfuchmenas are ~er\f'~":;,' poore may juftlybedifcontent, melancholy, and complaineoftheir prefent k;;:: ,:~ ~. mifery,and all m~y praywith iS olomon ,Gi'l!e me o Lordnritherriches nor p1- better .'!'l"· <tJerty,fiedme withfood convenient for me. . 8 lPtfV,)O, ; Su•s2c't.7. <,.An heape ofother Accidmts caufing melancholy, Death offri~nds, luffos, &c. N this Labyrinth ofaccidentallcaufes, the farther I wander, the more intricate I findethe pa!fage, mutt tt ambagu, and new caufes, as lbmany by-paths offer rhemfelves tobe difcuffed: to fearch out all, were an Herculean worke,and fitter for Theft111: I will follow mine inreoded thred; and point only atfome few of the chiefeft. Amongft which, loffe and death offriends may challenge a firft place, multi triftantur, as* Vives well obferves,p'!fo delici.u, eonvivi&,die•fiftOJ, many are me- O..th of lancholv after a.feaft, holy-day, !Ilerrymeeting, or fome pleafing fport,if friends•• they befolitary by chance, leftaloneto themfefves, without employment, ";'j""""",t· fport, or want their ordinary companions, fome at the departure 0ffriends " · 'mm ' only whom they fball ihortly fee againe, weepe and howle,and Iooke after them as a Cow !owes after her calfe, or a childe takes on that goes to fcho?Je,a(ter holidayes. rt me levarat tum t~dvmtm, fie diftrJJm tiJJlixit, (wbtch * Tully writ ro Atticm) thy commingwasnot fo welcometo 111ee, *tiiln.rtl!· as rhy departure was harih. Montsnuuon{il. 132. makes mentionof a: coutitrey woman that parting with her frien<fs <1nd native place, became grievoufiy melancholy for many yeares; and TrslliamH of another, fo·caufed fonl)e~ofen~eof!Ier·husband, Which is an ordinary paffion among!! our goodwrves1.tftheir husband tarry Out aday foager then his appointed rime, or breake hts hom·e, tho/take ottprefel)dy withfigl\esand teares,he is either robbed or dead, fomem1fchancedr other is furely Befallen him,they cannot eate,. dnnke, fieep, prbe quiet ip rl)'incle, till they fee him againe. Ifparting offnends,abfencealone can worke fueh violent effeds, what ihall death do, wh~nthey mull: eternally bef~arated, neverinthisworld m meet againe~ Tht~ tsfo gnevous a rorm~t fdJt thetime, that it takesaway their appetite> X2 d~~
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