Symptome; o(Melanchoty: Memb.x.Subf.1 - 1g4 fuch as c~ncerne tbem.not,things paft, prefent orto come,the remembrance ---offome dtfgrace,lo!fe,mJury,abufe,&c.troubles them Row being idle afrefh as ifitwere ne~ done;they .are affli~ed otherwife for fome danger, lolfe: want,lhame,mtfery, thatwtll cercamly come, as they fufpect andmiftruft. Lugtlpris .Ate frownes upon them, infomucb that ArttettS well calls it ango· rem ani'!'i, ~vexation oft.be minde. They can hardly be pleafed, o: eafed, though m other mens optmonmoft happy,goe,tarry,run,ride, '::Hor.~3·04. --mpoftequitem fldet atra cura: tbeycannotavoidthis nl'irg. ferall plague,let tl)emcome in what company they will," h£ret lateri 1.-tha. lis arundo,as to aDeere that is ftrucke, whether he runne, go, reft, with the herd, or~lone, this griefe remaines: irrefolution, inconftancy, vanity of minde,their fear,torture,care,jealoufie, fufpicion, &c. continues, and they "..lf.~~~~Jt.';. cannot be relieved. So o hecomplained in thePoet, · f•·•· Domumrevertor mtRjtt«,atq;animofire , Perturbato,at;frincertopr£ ..gritudina, .· Atjido occurruntftrvi, foccos detrahunt ' · rideoalios ftftinare,letfos fterntre) CtRnam apparare,pro (e qnifq;ftdt~lo • Faciebant; q11o illam ltnirent miferiAm. He came home forrowfull,& troubled in his mind , his fervants did all they P?llibly coulc! topleafe him; one pulled off his focks, another made ready hts bed, a third his fupper, all did their utmoft endeavours to cafe his griefe, and exhilarate his perfon, he was profoundly melancholy, he had loft his fonne,i/l~d angebat, that was his Cordolium, his paine wllicb could not be removed. Hence it proceeds many times,that rbey are weary of their lives, T~diunt'llit<e. an.d feral thoughts to offer violence to their owne perfons, come into their mmds,t£dium vit~ is acommon fymprome,tardaJluunt )ngrataq; tempora, they are foone tired with all things; they will now rarrie, now begone;no\V inbed they will rife,now up,then go to bed, now pleafed , then againe difpleafed;now they like, by and bydifiikeall, wearieofall, fequiturmmcviP Altomamr. vendi,mmc moriendiwpido,Caith A11reliamu lib.r.cap.6.but moft pan Pvi. tam damnant,di[content, difquieted, perplexed upon every light,or no occa. ~5,""4• fion,object:often tempted,! fay, romakeawaythemfelves: q r iverenolunt, morinefcit~nt:rhey cannot die, they will nor live:they complaine,weepe, lament,and thinkethey lead a m oftmiferable life, every poore man they fee ~s moft fortunate in refpec!t ofthem, every begger that comes to the doore IS happier then they are, they could be conreated to change lives with them, efpeciallyiftheybealone,idle, and parted from their ordinariccompanie, molefted,difpleafed,or provoked:grief,fear,difcontent, wearifomene!fe, lazine!fe,fufpicion,or fome fuch pallion forcibly feizeth on them. Y er by and bywhen they come in company againe,which they like,or be pleafed,Ji'am ftntentiamrttrf114 damnant,&vit£ (olatio delec1antur ,as OCfavimHorattanfll obferves,lib.z.cap, 5 .they condemnetheir former ·mifiike,and are well plea· * cap.3 ,.~, fed to live. Andfo they cominue,rill with fome frelh difcomcnttheybee ft=hi aolure molefted again, and then they are weary oftheir lives,weary ofall,rhey w,Il ;:;~~~·:{;;;: die ,and lhew rather anecellity to live, then adefire. Cla11dim the Emperour flenJamorte eo- as * Sreero11 deG::tibes him, had a fpice of this difeafe, for when be was tor- 'ira!fe dixir. mentedwith the paine ot ms nomacJ<, lie l!~d aconceit to make away him- . felfe
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