symptomes of the Minde. Memb.x.Subf.2 ~~--~~------- pJay, theyrunneuponthata weekafter;·ifthey .hear~Muficke, or feedao- 187 · cing they havenauaht but bag-ptpcsm thmbramq tf they fee a combat, the;are all for arm~s.' Ifabufed, an abufetroubles them lorg after; ifi:rof- • Generally fed,that croffe,&c.RefHeffe in their thoughts and aCl:ions,.conrinually me-;:,:~:~ ~:'dif. dirating, velut .egri(omnia, van.e jingrmt~r JPecw; Morehke dreames,thcn ploafed,fo ;..., · men awake, they faineacompany of Antlcke,phantafrtcall concetpts,:they 'ft'"onu~uhave mofrfrivolqus thoughrs,impoffibleto be·dfe<fted; &fometimes think ~Jeafi~:~~·~· veri!ythey heareandifee prefenr befor6their.eyes fuc~ phanrafmesor gob- difplea6n;. !ins, they feare,fufpeCl:,or conceave,they frtlha1ke-wtth, and follow them. In fine,cogitittiones fo'!'niamihu <ftmileJ,id vigilant,'qt~odalti fomniant cogitahtmdi·; Still,faith Avicenna,they wake,:ts others-dreamc,and fuch (orrhe moft part are dieir imaginations andconceipts,b abfurd,vaine/oolith toies, b omnrr '"''~ yet they are' moll: curious and folicitous,conr~nuall,& ("f'" modttm, R_h~- :::;.:;n;,:: jis cont .ltb·, I ,{ap. 9 .pr.emcdttanttlr de alJqtla re; A~ fenous ma,to ye, _as I~ lt co;Jtationer, wereamoft neceffary bufineffe, ofgreat moment:,tmportanc.e,and frtll,lhll, ( J::l.Pifo. lfru• frill thinking ofir: {:.vitmtin (C, macerating themfdves. Though they ~oe ~~d.~.f;f~;; talke With you,and feeme to be otherwtfe employed, and to your thmkmg bur minimu. · very intent and bulie,ftill t!m toy .runnes in·their minde,that fear, that fufpi- Arcrm. cion, that abufe,that vexation, that crolfe, that caftlc \n the ayre, that crochet,that whimfie,that fiction, that pleafanr waking dreamwhatfoeverit is. Nee interrogant( faith d Fraca.florim)necinterrogatio refle reffondent, They d tii.>Jo '"' do not much heed whatyoufay,their minde is o~ • ~noth.er niatter; asketell. wharyou will, they doe notattend,qrmuch intend that bufinelfe · they are about, but forget themfelves what they are faying;doing,or lhould other. wife fay or do, whither they aregoing.,difrrall:ed with their' own me!an- . choly thoughts. One laughs upon afudden,another [miles to himfelfe, a third frownes,calls, hislipsgo ftill,he aCl:s wiih his hand,as he walkes, &c. . 'I is properto all melancholy men,[aith'Mercttr.ialio; conjil.I i:Whatconceit e HocnJel<liZ.~ they have once e'?tertained,to bemo.fl intent,violent,antl contimMlly Abotlt -it. ~:~:~~~~";: bf'vttl! occttrrtt, do what they may,they cannot·be rid of it," againfr their qu-.ftmelimawills theymuft thinke ofit·a thoufand times over, Perpettto moleflantur, nee£"";"~' 1!al· oblivifci pojfont, they are continually troubled with it,inco.mpany,out of •• ~{:t;;~":~ieompany; at meat,atex~rcife,at'all, times and places, t non depnunt ea,'!"" ci41Jt,ftab~emmrme vo!unt, ~ogitare, ifit ~ee offenfive efpecially, they cannot forget it, ~t,{.~'t,:•;:~ they may not refi or lleepfont. curranf. r Crato, g La11rentim ,and Fernr!im, put bathfullnes for an ordinary.Symp- trJdli"' Je ftn; tqme,[ubmfticuspudor, orvitiofm puddr,is athing which much haunts and~<;;;f~:l· torments them. If they have beenmifufed, derided, difgraced, chidden,&c. Jla!hfulnell<. or by any perturbation cif mind mifaffeCl:ed,it fo far troubles them,thatthey ·become quite ~oped many times,& fo dithearrned, dejeCted, diey dare-not come abroad~ mto firange companies efpecially, or manage their ordinary affairs, fo chtldtOJ, nmorous and bathfull, they can looke nomanint&e face; fome are more d1fqmeted in this kiilde,fome leffe,longer fome,oth.ers . . . fhorter,by fits &c.though fome on theother fide(accotdingto hFrACafl~ri~ hl.•i.>.del/1. ·~. '" ) be mverecundi & pertinaces, impudent and peevin1. But moft part they""· are very fhamefaft,and th:tt makes them with Pet.Blejenjis, chrijlopher Frf •)/cl<,& m~ny fuch_, to refufe honours,offices and preferments,whichfome:: ttmes fall mto thetr mourhes,the_y5ann~t ~eor_jluc£orclnhemfdves as 1\:a 3 others .--~··
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