Part.3.Sect.:. Love-Melmcholy. Memb.3.Subr. 4 ; 476 Ph.tdra; Min11witb Pafyphae, and Clil#dim with <Mejfalina; fhame, ---forrow, mi!ery,melancholy,difcontent. SUBUC'l'.4· lmpDrtrmit1 ~ndoppor~unity of time, place, confimm, difcortrfl, ftngmg, danttng, mujicke, amor~us tales, obiefls, tijing,familiarity, tokens,prefents, bribes,promi(es,protejiati-. 0111, teares, &c. LL ~hefcallurements hitherto arc a farre off, and at adifiance, I wdlcomenearertothofe other degreesofLove, which arc conference, kiffing, dalliance,difcourfe,finging,dan,ing amn- . rous talcs,obje.:ts,prefents,&c. which aslo many sym:s Ileal z?r:.r;~u;,. away.the heartsofmenand wo.men. For asTatitiS oblerves 1.2. z It is no •iculum fa<e- fuffimnt tryallof a mazds ajfel110n by her eyes alone, h11tyou muJi firy fime- "foluoculj< thing th4t (ball be 111ore avazlable,alldtt(efuchother forcible m gins.There. j.j,'J.~::; fore take her by the hand, wring her fingers hard, and ftgh with•ll, if {hte 41iquid agere aueptthu ingooJpart, and(eem not to be mnch averfe, then call her tJf{i~ oportet,ibi#.. .ftris,take her abo11t the neck and l:iffo her,&c. But this cannot be done ex- ~~:.,;,;~~~ cept they lirfi get opportunity9fliving, or c<;>mming together,ingrcffe, . •Jilibtte: trav. egreffe, and regrdfe; letters and commendations may doe much, out- :;:'~~:~;: .ward.gefiures and action~: · but when they c.ome to live nean;on:eano. p'ftnge, ••!& ther, 1n the fame frreet, village, or together man houfe, love 1s kmdied urerftrin- . on a fudden, Many a ferving manby teafon of this opportunity and im- ~:".';'h.f:f!'· portunity ,invea~les his Matters daushte.r,many ~ Gallant loves aDowgenrouquo dy,many agentleman runnes upon h1s w1ves matds, many Ladies dote ft ••im~ f•- upon their men, as the Qgeene in Ariofto did upon the dwarfe , ~ny 'b:ju(!I~11• matches are fo m~de in haft, and they compelle~ as it were by t neccffi- ·-.jperna!Jitur, ty fo to love, wh1ch had they been free, come m company of others, :::I:."::':p;~j_ feen that variety which many places afford,orcompared them to a third, 14, eiuJ!I,eol- would never have looked one upon another. Or had not that opportuni. /sunfil<i.•iare. ryofdifcourfeandfamiliarity been offered, they wouldhave loathed ~o!!~~ty '" thofe and contem~ed, whom for want ofbette~ choice:and o.ther objeers; diny pud- they arefatally dnven on,and by reafon ofthetr hot blood, tdle ltfe, full dlllgs. diet,&c. are forced to dote upon themthatcome next. And many times thofe w hiehat the lirfi fight cannot fancy oraffeCt each other, but are )larJhand ready to difagree, offendedwith each otherscarriage, tike Bt· •sb .., nediR and Betteril in the"" Comedy, & in whom they finde many faulrs, ' aftefj •· by this·JiYirig together in a hou'fe, conference, kiHing; coiling, and fuch , like allurements, begin atlaft to;dote infcnlibly one upon another. . lt was the greatell: motive that Potiplurs wife had todote ttpon/ofeph; ~r.nu.Vb.t. and • Clitiphonupon :(.eucippe'!his unkles daughter, becaufe the plague being at Bizance,it was his fortune fora time to fojourne with her, to lit nexther at the table,as he telleth the tale himfelfein T4titls li6 .z. (which though It be but a fiCtion, is.grounded .I!Jioo, good obrervarion,&Cloth well exprelfe the pallions oflovers,) he had opportumry to take her by · . . *
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