Parr.z. Setl:.3. eureofMelanchoty. Memb. 4 • 334 As ~ihooe too big orroo little, one pincherh, the orherfm rhe foot awry, h-;;;;;;-;--- {id .t !"4111 mtrmlium,Adverfiry IS to be pre~erred; h h~c fro: no i!Jdiget, ilia iEpift.iib.J. fol4t1o;1lla fo.Ot.t, h.ec tnftmtt; Th.e one.dece1ves, the orher inflrutl:s;rhe one .,;;,,Paul: m.iferably happy, the other happ1ly m1ferable; and therefore many Philo. !':'.:~·,~;!~' fophers have volu!Jta~ily fought a?verliry,and fomuchcommend it in their '"''l'" qui precepts. Dtmetrtm m S eneca elleemed it agreat infelicity, that in his life d?"'"' ,..,,.,_ time ~e had ~o misfortune,11Jifer~~m cui nihilunq11am aciidilfet adver('.Ad. ;~~::1::~;;. verfine then 1s not fo i:leavliy to be taken, and we ought Iiot in fuch cafes fo lar~m ponunt much to mac~rate our fel ves; there is lio fuch odds inpoverty and riches. P~"'"; bute.ft· To.conclude tn 'HterOIJJS words, Jwtll Mkt ourmagniftcm that build with ::,;,;;~, mJtrbl£, and heft07,"4 ••holeManor on1. thred,what dt!frrence hetwi.~tthem v01gemmabi- and Paul the Erm1te,that bareold man,. they drink injemiJ, bein his hand; !~~;;'~~.~~';;; he ts poore andgoes to heaven, they are mft and goe to hell. ru~turlf fotisfecit; i/le pattper paratliftm capit ~ vor a.varos gebenn4 foftipiet. M. M •• 4· vf ~ain;! [ervitude,lojJe of libe~(i.e, i~Jprifonmtn~, uanifomenr; E;virude; lolfe of liberrie, imp{ifonment, areno fuch miferits a$ th~y~re hdd to be: weare fiave s and.fervancs the bell ofus aU:as . we· ~o reverence our mafr.ers;fo ~o our mallerstheirfuperiour 5 ; GentlemenferveNobles;andNobles fubordmate to ,!Cings,PIII- "e fiib r1gno g;,wiore regnum,Princes themfc;fves are Gods fervancs, Reges i» ip.fos imperium-eft '}ovir. They are fu!>jC:t'! to their own laws, and anhe King'S"of ahin.i•~ enduremorerhen llavil1l_i'mptl£op(IIrnr, to rnaim:aine theit ftaie and greamelfe,they never come a'Qroad.Ai~ande~ was a ll'ave to fear, ' C.efor of pride, ~f}ajian to hi~mony; Hetiot"abaltu to nis gm, and fo of the r~ll'. Lovers are fiaves to rheiqnillrelfes,.rf2h mea to rheirgofd, Courriers generally to lull and arnbltion,and allllaveS"to ou~ aa'etl:ions, as!f,v~ngebn 1 sar~p. I I. well difcourfeth in f.M4{Tp8iUJ",and * ~ enecl. the ~hit?fopber, ajiditamfer_ .11li"' libidini vitutef11 t»trem•m.& me/1ffla~t!em~hecafJrrr1 ac.onrmualftl'avene,to be fo. fi'~'' "1 '"' e<apti'l'atedby vlce~~&who is free? Why: men·dqll thou·reEinet s atii tffpo· ;:, ;;;;:';':;., ttn.r-,Hierom fai!h,qui ftrvire nqncogituiiff!oo carrieft n.O bunfens,tl'rou,arr timwi. , • ooprifoner,nodrudge,&,thoufandswancthatliberry,tllofepl:eafures whiclr * .i!(4'·1ib.J. thou hall.Thou art notlick,& wl;lat wouldll: thou have? But 11itimur in ve. titu, wemuftall eatofrheforbid-deti. fruit.Were we.enj,oyn,4'tqgo rofuch and fuch places,we ~<?.ulQ!apr ~villinglrgq:bun bei'ng ha~red o(our liberty, this alo~e tormelits our \Va~ing;(oul d\ar\Ve m;gr nor goe. A citizen of k confol,l.s . ours,fauh kCardan,was 6.o.yeares 0i ~,·amU\;rdneverb~enc forth ofthe wals ofrhecity Millan,the Pri.n,c~hearin!?, o~ i,\,COI:lJII!aodhfl\im not to flir out:being now fo~;bidcJC~~tbatvihi.~lit a:tFI).is·f,(e·"'had negt«Cl:ed:_\he earnefl1 y defired,aad'l'ieln§ clenied.,.dflo;~conftCft;_i_'/!ortr~l oGiJ!~fu; died;for grief. What I have fa1:tof fet:vltqde, t.falf ag,am~.of'tm~rrfo~'Penr.,weare all 1 o ge11eroft, prifo,ners~l What, I~ our f1fe ~ut'a'pnfonr·vyeare a1hmprifo11ed'maq Ilancl.. guod •ft w• Theworld i~IHf' to fomemerr iS-a pri1on, ouooarrowfeas as.Co.manjl cfit- :;~;'r"'•- ches, and when they havecompalfed the. G!ob<; of th~ earth~ . they woufd' mHerbaf/'ei» fainegocfeewhat is done in the Mqon~.ln "?'4fttftovpnd"lll.il!lY. other nor. therne pans, all over scandiathe·y ~re iJillpri!"ooe'd' haliferhe y(ar in lloves, . iliey
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