Part.2.Secr.3. Cure ofMelancholy. Memb. 3 . 326 _ v S.Aujlin, I [ani apoorbeggerthat hadgot be!ike hi<beUyJt•llofmeat,jejling& u CMfe.!f.tib.6. merry,IJigked & Jaidto(otmofmyfriends that were then with me,rvhat tt deal T.J'anfiens per oftrouble,ma,dne.r,painandgriefdowefvjlain & exaggerate untoot<rfelvu to z:::::.;,&-;;;_ getthat fecure happine/fe,which thi<poor beggerbathprevented"' of;& wJ.l,h mn(em,~ni- weperadventure}hallnever have l For that whichhe bathnowattained 1vith ;:,::·;~!."!.;,the begging offome (mall piece~offtlver, aten;porall happinelfe, andprefent .menJ"um,jam hearts eafe, I cannot compalfe >nth aU my carefollwmdmgs, & runmng in er credo faturu.m, out.' AndJurely thebeggerrviM very merry,but 1 WIM heavy: hew M ftcure but ~~:;:::~:;~£_ I ti~orous .. ~nd if any manJbould ask me now, whether I hadrat he~ he me~ry, gemui (!]' to- orjltll (o foltcttom & fad,IJbould fay ,Merry .Ifhe{hould askmeagam,whethrr ~~~{";;'~~ 1 hadrather be .u I am,or IM thi< begger rviM, IjhouldJurechooji: to be M! , 111 ,' eummmt,(!]'c. torturedjltltwithcares & fears ,butout ofpeevijlme!fc & notoutoftrath, That :.7:;::::.:/l: which. S. Aujiin [aid of himfelfherein thi~ place, I may truly fay to thee, .anxiurificff,., t~JOU d1fcomemed wretc?,thou covetous mggard, thou c~urle, thou amb 1• i/le,ego trepi- nous and fwellmg toad, us not want but peevtfhneffe whtch ts the caufeof ::;.~:~f~; thy woes; fettle~hineaffeaion,tho.u hall_ enough. · quiffjamanex- . Y DemiJJit fi!115 qtt£rendt, qMJt habetM plm, :~trare ma/Jem, P aupenemmettltU mimu ,& ftnire laboretJJ jp~,r;;::e~~·;;: bJcipilf!; p~rto, qsodavebtU, ?tere. . utta."'· (!]' fi Make an end offcrap1ng, purchafing thts Manor, thts field, that houfe, for ;.1,~ •;;·;~:- thii imd that child, thou halt enoughfort~y felfand them, t•liuffim,an . · ··· · ---t ~odpetuhtcejf, qualu nunc · . Ejl Vlubri<, animtt<ji tenon deficit £quru, £!:~£ ~:.j{~~m 'Tis at hand,at home already,which thoufo earnefily feekefi . But eligerem;ftd · --ojiangulunlle -~:~v~;~~:~~- Proximtts accedat,qui nunc denormal agd!rem, ., yH,. 0 that I had but that one nook ofground,that field there;that pall:ure, t Hor. ep.tib.' . , · o Ji venamargenti fors quismihi monjlret -- 0 that I could but finde a pot ofmony now,to purchafe; &c. to build me anew Iioufe,to zo fi nunc. m,_ marry my daughter, place m·y fon,&c. "Oifi might but live awhitdonger .,,.,,mqu<t, to fee allthingt fottled,fome two or threeyear, 1 wot1ld f"Y my debtt make all 1::::;:;';,,';!;:;_ my reckonings even;but they arecomeand palt,& thou halt mo;ebufineffe fella mane- then before. o madneffo to think to fettle that in thine oldage when thouhajl r:,;~j:~~ecern 111ore,which in thy youth thou can.fi not now compofe having but alittle. t Pyr. "''I ollo {upe~- rhus would firlt conquer Africk, and then Afta, & tumfoaviter agere, and ~·x•<•· omma then live merrily and take his eafe:but when CyneiM theOrator told him he ~:t;:~.f,~-,.; might do that already, idjamp•Jfefieri, herelted fatisfied, condemning his debito credito!l, own folly.Si parvalicet componeremagnir,thou maifr do the like,and there. ;~;;;.~;~~: fore becompofed i": thy fortune..Thou halt enough,hethat is ~et inabath 1erhn menft• can be no more wettfhe be flung mto Ttber, or mto the Oceantt felf, andtf Jecem,(!]' .•llo, thou hadlt all the world, or afolid ma!fe ofgold as big as the wofld, thou :;.:;:;;::,~::-- canlt not have more then enougb, enjoy thy felfat length, and that \vhich fl~nr ptura thou hall;the minde is all,be.content, thou art not poor, but rich. Non ad· ~~~:;';P;:::;jp,. jicufes~(edminue cupiditates ('tis * Epimrm advice)adde D? more~ealth~ ,.,, J;.;ane, but dtmmtfh thy defiresj and as* chryfo.fiome well feconds htm,S• vu drtaTI t;:::::f::t~on in'tlcnmu injuventa,i~ (enefla impofiturum!O dementiam, fuumob curt11 et 'lfo/_Otia tuojudicio fit inftlir, tJ.uiJ putfR fu1Urum quurn pluraftp'm:rint? C4r~n. lib, S.cap. 4o,k rer. '(Jar, t Fluttmh.+ A pull Stcbeum (er. 17• ~Hom! Il..in:.CQr: 6~ '
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