Parr.z.Sefr. 3• RemediesagainJf difcontentr. y TMpemori poj! te folo non pojfe do/ore, 337 riolenta /uti" & nefc.a tolerandi, as t Tacittu of A.-rippina, ---- nor able to moderate her pallions. So when the heard her fonne W'as IIaine, f ;~::;:~1• the abruptly broke off her work, _changed countenance and colour, tore her baire, and fell a roanngdown nght, -fubit& mifer.< color o/fa reliquit, Exmjfi mambtu radii,revolutaque penfa Evolat,infelix &Jteminco u/,./atu ' sci{{a comam--- ' Another would needsrunuponthe fwords point after Eurialtu departure: . •Figiteme,ftquaej! pteta;, mmeomma te/11 >Pirg.e.f:n. Conjicite 0 Rutili;- to. 0 let me die, fome good man or other make an end of me.How did Ach;t. les rake on for Patrocltu departure~ Ablack cloud offorrows overihadow. ed him,faith H omer.]acob rent his clothes,put fack-cloatb about his loines, forrpwed for his fonne along feafon,& could not becomforted,bur would needs go down into the grave unto his fonne,Gen. 37.37 .Many years after, the remembrance offuch friends, of fuch accidents is moll grievous unro us to fee or heare of it,though it concerne nor our felves but others. Scali· ge~faith of himfelfe, that he never readsocraterdeath, in Plato's Ph,tdm, . bur he wept : 'Ar1fin ihedteares whenheredthedeilrultion ofTroy. But" Collfej{.t•• • howfoever this pallion of forrow be violent, bitter, and feizeth familiarly onwife,valiant, difcreer men, yet it mayfurely be wirhilood;it may be di. verred. For what is there in this life, thatit thould befo dear unto us ~ Or that we thould fo much deplore rhedeparrure ofa friend~The greateil plea· fures are common fociery, to enjoy one anothers prefence,feailing, hawk. ing, hunting,brookes, woods,hils,mufick,dancing,&c.all this is but vanity and loffe of rime,as I have fufficientlydeclared. --t dum bibiml#, dum ferta, unguenta, pueUtU t Iu.e11a1u. Pofcimm, obrepit noninteflella ftnecttu. • Whilil we drink,pranke our fel ves, with wenches dally, Old ageupon 's atunawaresdoth fa!ly. As Alchymij!s fpend that fmall modicum they have toget gold, and never finde it, we lofe and neglecteternity,for alirtlemomentany pleafitre which b (< we cannot enjoy, nor fball ever attaine to in this life. We abhorredearh, tu~~f::'p:;~· paine, and griefe, all, and yet we will do nothing of that which thould vin. ponit,ira<Undicate us from,but rather voluntarily thruil our felves upon it,b The lafcivi. d"' j;'"Ntam, out prefer res his whore before hir life,orgoodej!.te;anangry man his revenge; f::. ~':fr't.r .. aparajite his gtr,t; ambittotu, honours; covetom, wealth; a thicfe his booty; a bonore$!a:varr.a [ouldier hisfPoyle; we abhorre difeafes, and yet wepuU themupontu. Weare j;~;:,'};;;~~ neverbetterorfreer fromcaresthenwhenwefleep, and yet,whichwe fo daml morboro. much avoyd and lamenr,death is bur a perpetuall fleep, and why ihould it ~;;~;;, ~:;J. as• Epicrmu argues,fo muchaffright us~ Whenweare,deathis not,blltJVhen * seneca,quum death is, then we are not : our life is tedious and troublefome unto him that "" Jum"' mor• lives bell, t 'tis ami(ery tc be born,apain to live, atrouble to dye ,death makes ":);,::;f,;'':J":, :m end ef our miferits,and yet we cannot confiderof it; alittle before • So· eft,rum nwnon cratu drank his potion of Cimta, he bid the Citizens of Athens cheerfully {"if""· d med.nafli mi jfrum, 'lliverep«na, 411f.Uftia r110ri. * Pl4to Apol. socrat/1, fed j4m hora eft binc abirr:r~c; '· J · - farewell, ·
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