pannis, et in cum conjectis ab amoris insania laboravit. Suidas et
Eunapius.
5680. Savanarola, reg. 5.
5681. Virg. Ecl. 3 You will easily find another if this Alexis disdains
you.
5682. Distributio amoris fiat in plures, ad plures amicas animum
applicet.
5683. Ovid. I recommend you to have two mistresses.
5684. Higinus, sab. 43.
5685. Petronius.
5686. Lib. de salt.
5687. E theatro egressus hilaris, ac si pharmacum oblivionis bibisset.
5688. Mus in cista natus, &c.
5689. In quem e specu subterraneo modicum lucis illabitur.
5690. Deplorabant eorum miseriam qui subterraneis illis locis vitam
degunt.
5691. Tatius lib. 6.
5692. Aristaenetus, epist. 4.
5693. Calcaguin. Dial. Galat. Mox aliam praetulit, aliam praelaturus
quam primum occasio arriserit.
5694. Epist. lib. 2. 16. Philosophi saeculi veterem amorem novo, quasi
clavum clavo repellere, quod et Assuero regi septem principes Persarum
fecere, ut Vastae reginae desiderium amore compensarent.
5695. Ovid. One love extracts the influence of another.
5696. Lugubri veste indutus; consolationes non admisit, donec Caesar ex
ducali sanguine, formosam virginem matrimonio conjunxit. Aeneas Sylvias
hist. de Euryalo et Lucretia.
5697. Ter.
5698. Virg. Ecl. 2. For what limit has love?
5699. Lib. de beat. vit. cap. 14.
5700. Longo usu dicimus, longa desuetudine dediscendum est. Petrarch,
epist. lib. 5. 8.
5701. Tom. 4. dial. meret. Fortusse etiam ipsa ad amorem istum connihil
contulero.
5702. Quid enim meretrix nisi juventutis expilatrix, virorum rapina seu
mors; patrimonii devoratrix, honoris pernicies, pabulum diaboli, janua
mortis, inferni supplementum?
5703. Sanguinem hominum sorbent.
5704. Contemplatione Idiotae, c. 34. discrimen vitae, mors blanda, mel
sclleum, dulce venenum, pernicies delicata, mallum spontaneum, &c.
5705. Pornodidasc. dial. Ital. gula, ira, invidia, superbia,
sacritegia, latrocinia, caedes, eo die nata sunt, quo primum meretrix
professionem fecit. Superbia major quam opulenti rustici, invidia quam
luis venerae inimicitia nocentior melancholia, avaritia in immensum
profunda.
5706. Qualis extra sum vides, qualis intra novit Deus.
5707. Virg. He calls Mnestheus, Surgestus, and the brave Cloanthus, and
orders them silently to prepare the fleet.
5708. He is moved by no tears, he cannot he induced to hear her words.
5709. Tom. 2. in votis. Caivus cum sis, nasum habeas simum, &c.
5710. Petronius.
5711. Ovid.
5712. In Catarticis, lib. 2.
5713. Si ferveat deformis, ecce formosa est; si frigeat formosa, jam
sis informis. Th. Morus Epigram.
5714. Amorum dial. tom. 4. si quis ad auroram contempletur multas
mulieres a nocte lecto surgentes, turpiores putabit esse bestiis.
5715. Hugo de claustro Animae, lib. 1. c. 1. If you quietly reflect
upon what passes through her mouth, nostrils, and other conduits of her
body, you never saw viler stuff.
5716. Hist. nat. 11. cap. 35. A fly that hath golden wings but a
poisoned body.
5717. Buchanan, Hendecasyl.
5718. Apol. pro Rem. Seb.
5719. 6 Ovid. 2. rem.
5720. Post unam noctem incertum unde offensam cepit propter foetentem
ejus spiritum alii dicunt, vel latentem foeditatem repudiavit, rem
faciens plane illicitam, et regiae personae multum indecoram.
5721. Hall and Grafton belike.
5722. Juvenal. When the wrinkled skin becomes flabby, and the teeth
black.
5723. Mart.
5724. Tully in Cat. Because wrinkles and hoary locks disfigure you.
5725. Hor. ode. 13. lib. 4.
5726. Locheus. Beautiful cheeks, rosy lips, and languishing eyes.
5727. Qualis fuit Venus cum fuit virgo, balsamum spirans, &c.
5728. Seneca.
5729. Seneca Hyp. Beauty is a gift of dubious worth to mortals, and of
brief duration.
5730. Camerarius, emb. 68. cent. 1. flos omnium pulcherrimus statim
languescit, formae typus.
5731. Bernar. Bauhusius Ep. l. 4.
5732. Pausanias Lacon. lib. 3. uxorem duxit Spartae mulierum omnium
post Helenam formosissimam, at ob mores omnium turpissimam.
5733. Epist. 76. gladium bonum dices, non cui deauratus est baltheus,
nec cui vagina gemmis distinguitur, sed cui ad secandum subtilis acies
et mucro munimentum omne rupturus.
5734. Pulchritudo corporis, temporis et fugacior ludibrium. orat. 2.
5735. Florum mutabilitate fugacior, nec sua natura formosas facit, sed
spectantium infirmitas.
5736. Epist. 11. Quem ego depereo juvenis mihi pulcherimus videtur; sed
forsan amore percita de amore non recte judico.
5737. Luc. Brugensis. Bright eyes and snow-white neck.
5738. Idem. Let my Melita's eyes be like Juno's, her hand Minerva's,
her breasts Venus', her leg Ampbitiles'.
5739. Bebelius adagiis Ger.
5740. Petron. Cat. Let her eyes be as bright as the stars, her neck
smell like the rose, her hair shine more than gold, her honied lips be
ruby coloured; let her beauty be resplendent, and superior to Venus,
let her be in all respects a deity, &c.
5741. M. Drayton.
5742. Senec. act. 2. Herc. Oeteus.
5743. Vides venustam mulierem, fulgidum habentem oculum, vultu hilari
coruscantem, eximium quendam aspectum et decorem praese ferentem,
urentem mentem tuam, et concupiscentiam agentem; cogita terram esse id
quod amas, et quod admiraris stercus, et quod te urit, &c., cogita
illam jam senescere jam rugosam cavis genis, aegrotam; tantis sordibus
intus plena est, pituita, stercore; reputa quid intra nares, oculos,
cerebrum gestat, quas sordes, &c.
5744. Subtil. 13.
5745. Cardan, subtil. lib. 13.
5746. Show me your company and I'll tell you who you are.
5747. Hark, you merry maids, do not dance so, for see the he-goat is at
hand, ready to pounce upon you.
5748. Lib. de centum amoribus, earum mendas volvant animo, saepe ante
oculos constituant, saepe damnent.
5749. In deliciis.
5750. Quum amator annulum se amicae optaret, ut ejus amplexu frui
posset, &c. O te miserum ait annulus, si meas vices obires, videres,
audires, &c. nihil non odio dignimi observares.
5751. Laedieus. Snares of the human species, torments of life, spoils
of the night, bitterest cares of day, the torture of husbands, the ruin
of youths.
5752. See our English Tatius, lib. 1.
5753. Chaucer, in Romaunt of the Rose.
5754. Qui se facilem in amore probarit, hanc succendito. At qui
succendat, ad hunc diem repertus nemo. Calcagninus.
5755. Ariosto.
5756. Hor.
5757. Christoph. Fonseca.
5758. Encom. Demonthen.
5759. Febris hectica uxor, et non nisi morte avellenda.
5760. Synesius, libros ego liberos genui Lipsius antiq. Lect. lib.
5761. Avaunt, ye nymphs, maidens, ye are a deceitful race, no married
life for me, &c.
5762. Plautus Asin. act. 1.
5763. Senec. in Hercul.
5764. Seneca.
5765. Amator. Emblem.
5766. De rebus Hibernicis l. 3.
5767. Gemmea pocula, argentea vasa, caelata candelabra, aurea. &c.
Conchileata aulaea, buccinarum clangorem, tibiarum cantnum, et
symphoniae suavitatem, majestatemque principis coronati cum vidissent
sella deaurata &c.
5768. Eubulus in Crisil. Athenaeus dypnosophist, l. 13. c. 3.
5769. Translated by my brother, Ralph Burton.
5770. Juvenal. Who thrusts his foolish neck a second time into the
halter.
5771. Haec in speciem dicta cave ut credas.
5772. Bachelors always are the bravest men. Bacon. Seek eternity in
memory, not in posterity, like Epaminondas, that instead of children,
left two great victories behind him, which he called his two daughters.
5773. Ecclus. xxviii. 1.
5774. Euripides Andromach.
5775. Aelius Verus imperator. Spar. vit. ejus.
5776. Hor.
5777. Quod licet, ingratum est.
5778. For better for worse, for richer for poorer, in sickness and in
health, &c.
5779. Ter. act. 1 Sc. 2. Eunuch.
5780. Lucian. tom. 4. neque cum una aliqua rem habere contentus forem.
5781. Juvenal.
5782. Lib. 28.
5783. Camerar. 82. cent. 3.
5784. Simonides.
5785. Children make misfortunes more bitter. Bacon.
5786. She will sink your whole establishment by her fecundity.
5787. Heinsius. Epist. Primiero. Nihil miserius quam procreare liberos
ad quos nihil ex haereditate tua pervenire videas praeter famem et
sitim.
5788. Chrys. Fonseca.
5789. Liberi sibi carcinomata.
5790. Melius fuerat eos sine liberis discessisse.
5791. Lemnius, cap. 6. lib. 1. Si morosa, si non in omnibus obsequaris,
omnia impacata in aedibus, omnia sursum misceri videas, multae
tempestates, &c. Lib. 2. numer. 101. sil. nup.
5792. Juvenal. I would rather have a Venusinian wench than thee,
Cornelia, mother of the Gracchi, &c.
5793. Tom. 4. Amores, omnem mariti opulentiam profundet, totam Arabiam
capillis redolens.
5794. Idem, et quis sanae mentis sustinere queat, &c.
5795. Subegit ancillas quod uxor ejus deformior esset.
5796. Perhaps she will not suit you.
5797. Sil. nup. l. 2. num. 25. Dives inducit tempestatem, pauper curam;
ducens viduam se inducit in laqueum.
5798. Sic quisque dicit, alteram ducit tamen Who can endure a virago
for a wife?
5799. Si dotata erit, imperiosa, continuoque viro inequitare conabitur.
Petrarch.
5800. If a woman nourish her husband, she is angry and impudent, and
full of reproach. Eccles. xxv. 22. Scilicet uxori nubere nolo meae.
5801. Plautus Mil. Glor. act. 3. sc. 1. To be a father is very
pleasant, but to be a freeman still more so.
5802. Stobaeus, fer. 66. Alex. ab Alexand. lib. 4. cap. 8.
5803. They shall attend the lamb in heaven, because they were not
defiled with women, Apoc 14.
5804. Nuptiae repleat terram, virginitas Paradisum. Hier.
5805. Daphne in laurum semper virentem, immortalem docet gloriam
paratam virginibus pudicitiam servantibus.
5806. Catul. car. nuptiali. As the flower that grows in the secret
inclosure of the garden, unknown to the flocks, impressed by the
ploughshare, which also the breezes refresh, the heat strengthens, the
rain makes grow: so is a virgin whilst untouched, whilst dear to her
relatives, but when once she forfeits her chastity, &c.
5807. Diet. salut. c. 22. pulcherrimum sertum infiniti precii, gemma,
et pictura speciosa.
5808. Mart.
5809. Lib. 24. qua obsequiorum diversitate colantur homines sine
liberis.
5810. Hunc alii ad coenam invitant, princeps huic famulatur, oratores
gratis patrocinantur. Lib. de amore Prolis.
5811. Annal. 11. If you wish to be master of your house, let no little
ones play in your halls, nor any little daughter yet more dear, a
barren wife makes a pleasant and affectionate companion.
5812. 60 de benefic. 38.
5813. E Graeco.
5814. Ter. Adelph. I have married a wife; what misery it has entailed
upon me! sons were born and other cares followed.
5815. Itineraria in psalmo instructione ad lectorem.
5816. Bruson, lib. 7. 22. cap. Si uxor deesset, nihil mihi ad summam
felicitatem defuisset.
5817. Extinguitur virilitas ex incantamentorum maleficiis; neque enim
fabula est, nonnulli reperti sunt, qui ex veneficiis amore privati
sunt, ut ex multis historiis patet.
5818. Curat omnes morbos, phthises, hydropes et oculorum morbos, et
febre quartana laborantes et amore captos, miris artibus eos demulcet.
5819. The moral is, vehement fear expels love.
5820. Catullus.
5821. Quum Junonem deperiret Jupiter impotenter, ibi solitus lavare,
&c.
5822. Menander. Stricken by the gad-fly of love, rushed headlong from
the summit.
5823. Ovid. ep. 21.
5824. Apud antiquos amor Lethes olim fuit, is ardentes faeces in
profluentum inclinabat; hujus statua Veneris Eleusinae templo
visebatur, quo amantes confluebant, qui amicae memoriam deponere
volebant.
5825. Lib. 10. Vota ei nuncupant amatores, multis de causis, sed
imprimis viduae mulieres, ut sibi alteras a dea nuptias exposcant.
5826. Rodiginus, ant. lect. lib. 16. cap. 25. calls it Selenus, Omni
amore liberat.
5827. Seneca. The rise and remedy of love the same.
5828. Cupido crucifixus: Lepidum poema.
5829. Cap. 19. de morb. cerebri.
5830. Patiens potiatur re amata, si fieri possit, optima cura, cap. 16.
in 9 Rhasis.
5831. Si nihil aliud, nuptiae et copulatio cum ea.
5832. Petronius Catal.
5833. Cap. de Ilishi. Non invenitur cura, nisi regimen connexionis
inter eos, secundum modum promissionis, et legis, et sic vidimus ad
carnem restitutum, qui jam venerat ad arofactionem; evanuit cura
postquam sensit, &c.
5834. Fama est melancholicum quendam ex amore insanabiliter se
habentem, ubi puellae se conjunxisset, restitutum, &c.
5835. Jovian. Pontanus, Basi. lib. 1.
5836. Speede's hist. e M.S. Ber. Andreae.
5837. Lucretia in Ocelestina, act. 19. Barthio interpret.
5838. Virg. 4 Aen. How shall I begin?
5839. E Graecho Moschi.
5840. Ovid. Met. 1. The efficacious one is golden.
5841. Pausanias Achaicis, lib. 7. Perdite amabat Callyrhoen virginem,
et quanto erat Choresi amor vehememior erat, tanto erat puellae animus
ab ejus amore alienior.
5842. Virg. 6 Aen.
5843. Erasmus Egl. Galatea.
5844. Having no compassion for my tears, she avoids my prayers, and is
inflexible to my plaints.
5845. Angerianus Erotopaegnion.
5846. Virg.
5847. Laecheus.
5848. Ovid. Met. 1.
5849. Erot. lib. 2.
5850. T. H. To captivate the men, but despise them when captive.
5851. Virg. 4 Aen.
5852. Metamor. 3.
5853. Fracastorius Dial. de anim.
5854. Dial. Am.
5855. Ausonius.
5856. Ovid. Met.
5857. Hom. 5. in 1. epist. Thess. cap. 4, vers. 1.
5858. Ter.
5859. Ter. Heaut. Scen. ult. He will marry the daughter of rich
parents, a red-haired, blear-eyed, big-mouthed, crooked-nosed wench.
5860. Plebeius et nobilis ambiebant puellam, puellae certamen in partes
venit, &c.
5861. Apuleius apol.
5862. Gen. xxvi.
5863. Non peccat venialiter qui mulierem ducit ob pulchritudinem.
5864. Lib. 6. de leg. Ex usu reipub. est ut in nuptiis juvenes neque
pauperum affinitatem fugiant, neque divitum sectentur.
5865. Philost. ep. Quoniam pauper sum, idcirco contemptior et abjectior
tibi videar? Amor ipse nundus est, gratiae et astra; Hercules pelle
leonina indutus.
5866. Juvenal.
5867. Lib. 2. ep. 7.
5868. Ejulans inquit, non mentem una addixit mihi fortuna servitute.
5869. De repub. c. de period, rerumpub.
5870. Com. in car. Chron.
5871. Plin. in pan.
5872. Declam. 306.
5873. Puellis imprimis nulla danda occasio lapsus. Lemn. lib. l. 54. de
vit instit.
5874. See more part 1. s. mem. 2. subs. 4.
5875. Filia excedens annum 25. potest inscio patre nubere, licet
indignus sit maritus, et eum cogere ad congrue dotandum.
5876. Ne appetentiae procacioris reputetur auctor.
5877. Expetitia enim magis debet vider a viro quam ipsa virum
expetisse.
5878. Mulier apud nos 24. annorum vetula est et projectitia.
5879. Comoed. Lycistrat. And. Divo Interpr.
5880. Ausonius edy. 14.
5881. Idem.
5882. Catullus.
5883. Translated by M. B. Johnson.
5884. Horn. 5. in 1. Thes. cap. 4. 1.
5885. Plautus.
5886. Ovid.
5887. Epist. 12. l. 2. Eligit conjugem pauperem, indotatatam et subito
deamavit, et commiseratione ejus inopiae.
5888. Virg. Aen.
5889. Fabius pictor: amor ipse conjunxit populos, &c.
5890. Lipsius polit. Sebast. Mayer. Select. Sect. 1. cap. 13.
5891. Mayerus select. sect. 1. c. 14. et Aelian. l. 13. c. 33. cum
famulae lavantis vestes incuriosus custodirent, &c. mandavit per
universam Aegyptum ut foemina quaereretur, cujus is calceus esset
eamque sic inventam. in matrimonium accepit.
5892. Pausnnias lib. 3. de Laconicis. Dimisit que nunciarunt, &c.
optionem puellis dedit, ut earum quaelibet eum sibi virum deligeret,
cujus maxime esset forma complacita.
5893. Illius conjugium abominabitur.
5894. Socera quinque circiter annos natu minor.
5895. Vit. Caleat. secundi.
5896. Apuleius in Catel. nobis cupido velle dat, posse abnegat.
5897. Anacreon. 56.
5898. Continentiae donum ex fide postulet quia certum sit eum vocari ad
coelibatum cui domis, &c.
5899. Act. xvi. 7.
5900. Rom. i. 13.
5901. Praefix. gen. Leovitii.
5902. The stars in the skies preside over our persons, for they are
made of humble matter. They cannot bind a rational mind, for that is
under the control of God only.
5903. Idem Wolfius dial.
5904. That is, make the best of it, and take his lot as it falls.
5905. Ovid. 1. Met Their beauty is inconsistent with their vows.
5906. Mercurialis de Priapismo.
5907. Memorabile quod Ulricus epistola refert Gregorium quum ex piscina
quadam allata plus quam sex mille infantum capita vidisset, ingemuisse
et decretum de coelibatu tantam caedis causam confesses condigno illud
poenitentiae fructu purgasse. Kemnisius ex concil. Trident, part. 3. de
coelibatu sacerdotum.
5908. Si nubat, quam si domi concubinam alat.
5909. Alphonsus Cicaonius lib. de gest. pontificum.
5910. Cum medici suaderent ut aut nuberet aut coitu uteretur, sic
mortem vitari posse mortem potius intrepidus expectavit, &c.
5911. Epist. 30.
5912. Vide vitam ejus edit. 1623. by D. T. James.
5913. Lidgate, in Chaucer's Flower of Curtesie.
5914. 'Tis not multitude but idleness which causeth beggary.
5915. Or to set them awork, and bring them up in some honest trades.
5916. Dion. Cassius, lib. 56.
5917. Sardus Buxtorphius.
5918. Claude Albaville in his hist. of the Frenchmen to the Isle of
Maragnan. An. 1614.
5919. Rara quidem dea tu es O chastitas in his terris, nec facile
perfecta, rarius perpetua, cogi nonnunquam potest, ob naturae defectum,
vel si disciplina pervaserit, censura compresserit.
5920. Peregrin. Hierosol.
5921. Plutarch, vita ejus, adolescentiae medio constitutus.
5922. Ancilias duas egregia forma et aetatis flore.
5923. Alex. ab. Alex. l. 4. c. 8.
5924. Tres filii patrem ab excubiis, quinque ab omnibus officiis
liberabanto.
5925. Praecepto primo, cogatur nubere aut mulctetur et pecunia templo
Junonis dedicetur et publica fiat.
5926. Consol. 3. pros. 7.
5927. Nic. Hill. Epic. philos.
5928. Qui se capistro matrimonii alligari non patiuntur, Lemn, lib. 4.
13. de occult. nat. Abhorrent multi a matrimonio, ne morosam, querulam,
acerbam, amaram uxorem perferre cogantur.
5929. Senec. Hippol.
5930. Caelebs enim vixerat nec ad uxorem ducendam unquam induci potuit.
5931. Senec. Hip. There is nothing better, nothing preferable to a
single life.
5932. Hor.
5933. Aeneas Sylvius de dictis Sigismundi. Hensius. Primiero.
5934. Habeo uxorem ex animi sententia Camillam Paleotti Jurisconsulti
filiam.
5935. Legentibus et meditantibus candelas et candelabrum tenuerunt.
5936. Hor. Neither despise agreeable love, nor mirthful pleasure.
5937. Ovid.
5938. Aphranius. He who chooses a wife, takes a brother and a sister.
5939. Locheus. The delight of mankind, the solace of life, the
blandishments of night, delicious cares of day, the wishes of older
men, the hopes of young.
5940. Bacon's Essays.
5941. Euripides.
5942. How harmoniously do a loving wife and constant husband lead their
lives.
5943. Cum juxta mare agrum coleret: Omnis enim miseriae immemorem,
conjugalis amor eum fecerat. Non sine ingenti admiratione, tanta
hominis charitate motus rex liberos esse jussit, &c.
5944. Qui vult vitare molestias vitet mundum.
5945. Τίδε βίος τίθε τερπνὸν ἄτερ χρυσῆς ἀφροδίτης. Quid vita est
quaeso quidve est sine Cypride dulce? Mimner.
5946. Erasmus.
5947. E Stobeo.
5948. Menander.
5949. Seneca Hyp. lib. 3. num. 1.
5950. Hist. lib. 4.
5951. Palingenius. He lives contemptibly by whom no other lives.
5952. Bruson. lib. 7. cap. 23.
5953. Noli societatem habere, &c.
5954. Lib. 1. cap. 6. Si, inquit, Quirites, sine uxore esse possemus,
omnes careremus; Sed quoniam sic est, saluti potius publicae quam
voluptati consulendum.
5955. Beatum foret si liberos auro et argento mercari, &c.
5956. Seneca. Hyp.
5957. Gen. ii. Adjutorium simile, &c.
5958. Ovid. Find her to whom you may say, 'thou art my only pleasure.'
5959. Euripides. Unhappy the man who has met a bad wife, happy who
found a good one.
5960. E Graeco Valerius, lib. 7. cap. 7. To marry, and not to marry,
are equally base.
5961. Pervigilium Veneris e vetere poeta.
5962. Donaus non potest consistere sine uxore. Nevisanus lib. 2. num.
18.
5963. Nemo in severissima Stoicorum familia qui non barbam quoque et
supercilium amplexibus uxores submiserit, aut in ista parte a reliquis
dissenserit. Hensius Primiero.
5964. Quid libentius homo masculus videre debet quam bellam uxorem?
5965. Chaucer.
5966. Conclusio Theod. Podro. mi. 9. l. Amor.
5967. Ovid.
5968. Epist. 4. l. 2. Jucundiores multo et suaviores longe post
molestas turbas amantium nuptiae.
5969. Olim meminisse juvabit.
5970. Quid expectatis, intus fiunt nuptiae, the music, guests, and all
the good cheer is within.
5971. The conclusion of Chaucer's poem of Troilus and Creseid.
5972. Catullus.
5973. Catullus. J. Secundus Sylvar. lib. Jam Virgo thalamum subibit
unde ne virgo redeat, marite cura.
5974. Ecclus. xxxix. 14.
5975. Galeni Epithal.
5976. O noctem quater et quater beatam.
5977. Theocritus idyl. 18.
5978. Erasm. Epithal. P. Aegidij. Nec saltent modo sed duo charissima
pectora indissolubili mutuae benevolentiae nodo corpulent, ut nihil
unquam eos incedere possit irae vel taedii. Illa perpetuo nihil audiat
nisi, mea lux: ille vicissim nihil nisi anime mi: atque huic
jucunditati ne senectus detrahat, imo potius aliquid adaugeat.
5979. Happy both, if my verses have any charms, nor shall time ever
detract from the memorable example of your lives.
5980. Kornmannus de linea amoris.
5981. Finis 3 book of Troilus and Creseid.
5982. In his Oration of Jealousy, put out by Fr. Sansavin.
5983. Benedetto Varchi.
5984. Exercitat. 317. Cum metuimus ne amatae rei exturbimur
possessione.
5985. Zelus de forma est invidentiae species ne quis forma quam amamus
fruatur.
5986. 3 de Anima.
5987. Has not every one of the slaves that went to meet him returned
this night from the supper?
5988. R. de Anima. Tangimur zelotypia de pupillis, liberis charisque
curae nostrae concreditis, non de forma, sed ne male sit iis, aut ne
nobis sibique parent ignominiam.
5989. Plutarch.
5990. Senec. in Herc. fur.
5991. Exod. xx.
5992. Lucan.
5993. Danaeus Aphoris. polit. semper metuunt ne eorum auctoritas
minuatur.
5994. Belli Neapol. lib. 5.
5995. Dici non potest quam tenues et infirmas causas habent moeroris et
suspicionis, et hic est morbus occultus, qui in familiis principum
regnat.
5996. Omnes aemulos interfect. Lamprid.
5997. Constant. agricult. lib. 10. c. 5. Cyparissae Eteoclis filiae,
saltantes ad emulationem dearum in puteum demolitae sunt, sed terra
miserata, cupressos inde produxit.
5998. Ovid. Met.
5999. Seneca.
6000. Quis autem carifex addictum supplicio crudelius afficiat, quam
metus? Metus inquam mortis, infamiae cruciatus, sunt ille utrices
furiae quae tyrannos exagitant, &c. Multo acerbius sauciant et pungunt,
quam crudeles domini servos vinctos fustibus ac tormentis exulcerare
possunt.
6001. Lonicerus, To. 1. Turc. hist. c. 24.
6002. Jovius vita ejus.
6003. Knowles. Busbequius. Sand. fol. 52.
6004. Nicephorus, lib. 11. c. 45. Socrates, lib. 7. cap. 35. Neque
Valens alicui pepercit qui Theo cognomine vocaretur.
6005. Alexand. Gaguin. Muscov. hist. descrip. c. 5.
6006. D. Fletcher, timet omnes ne insidiae essent, Herodot. l. 7.
Maximinus invisum se sentiens, quod ex infimo loco in tantam fortunam
venisset moribus ac genere barbarus, metuens ne natalium obscuritas
objiceretur, omnes Alexandri praedecessoris ministros ex aula ejecit,
pluribus interfectis quod moesti essent ad mortem Alexandri, insidias
inde metuens.
6007. Lib. 8. tanquam ferae solitudine vivebant, terrentes alios,
timentes.
6008. Serres, fol. 56.
6009. Neap. belli, lib. 5 nulli prorsus homini fidebat, omnes insidiari
sibi putabat.
6010. Camden's Remains.
6011. Mat. Paris.
6012. R. T. notis in blason jealousie.
6013. Daniel in his Panegyric to the king.
6014. 3. de anima, cap. de zel. Animalia quaedam zelotypia tanguntur,
ut olores, columbae, galli, tauri, &c. ob metum communionis.
6015. Seneca.
6016. Lib. 11. Cynoget.
6017. Chaucer, in his Assembly of Fowls.
6018. Alderovand.
6019. Lib. 12.
6020. Sibi timens circa res venereas, solitudines amat quo solus sola
foemina fruatur.
6021. Crocodili zelotypi et uxorum amantissimi, &c.
6022. Qui dividit agrum communem; inde deducitur ad amantes.
6023. Erasmus chil. 1. cent. 9. adag. 99.