Selected quad for the lemma: water_n

Word A	Word B	Word C	Word D	Occurrence	Frequency Band	MI	MI Band	Prominent
water_n	fish_n	great_a	sea_n	3,519	5	6.8793	4	false

Text snippets containing the quad

ID	Title	Author	Corrected Date of Publication (TCP Date of Publication)	STC	Words	Pages
A54745	The mysteries of love & eloquence, or, The arts of wooing and complementing as they are manag'd in the Spring Garden, Hide Park, the New Exchange, and other eminent places : a work in which is drawn to the life the deportments of the most accomplisht persons, the mode of their courtly entertainments, treatments of their ladies at balls, their accustom'd sports, drolls and fancies, the witchcrafts of their perswasive language in their approaches, or other more secret dispatches ...	Phillips, Edward, 1630-1696?	1685 (1685)	Wing P2067; ESTC R25584	236,029	441

to judge of the inward disposition of the mind A. A head sharp and high crown'd imports an ill affected mind tallness of stature dullness of wit little eyes a large conscience-great ears kin to Midas an ass spacious breasted long lined smooth brows without sorrow liberality a beautiful face denotes the best complexion soft flesh to be the most apt and wise to conceive and so c. Q. Who was famous for his memory A. Seneca who writes of himself that he was able to recite two thousand names after they had been once read to him Q. What will never be out of fashion A. The getting of Bastards Q. When is a Cuckolds Almanack out of date A It s perpetual Q. Why do some men love wenches better then their wives A. Because stoln pleasures seem sweetest Q. Why are women smoother then men A Because they have the help of nature to expel those superfluities that remain in men Q. What 's that which is too hard for one to keep enough for two and too much for three to keep Sol. A Secret Q. What people are those that have but one day and one night all the year Sol. Those that live under the Pole Artick for to them the sun never riseth in the Horizon 24 degrees nor comes under so they have six signs above and six signs beneath it Q. What is that which goeth the swiftest of all moving things and is the most apprehensive of all living things yet we cannot perceive his instant moving Sol. The Sun which according to the astrological conjecture runs two hundred seven and twenty thousand miles in one hour Q. How is kissing used A. Onely as a Prologue to the play Q. How doth a man look after the recreations of a bridal night A. Like the picture of ill luck Q. Who invented the first lie of the great Giant A. Charles Brandon Stone-cutter in Phenix Alley near Long-acre into whom his next neighbor John Tayler the Water-Poet breathed his fictitious spirit Q. Why is Cupid pictured flying A. Because when he is sufficiently routed he can stand no longer to it Q. Why are Tobacco-shops and Bawdy-houses coincidents A. Because smoak is not without fire Q. What is a Pyrate A. He is called a Traytor because he fortifies a castle against the King Q. What answer did the Lawyer return to him that askt him whether his long discourse was not troublesome to him A. No indeed Sir said he my mind was on another matter Q. How might Naylers female be rightly named Mary Magdalene A. As she was a grievous sinner Q. To whom may a man best commit a secret A. To a common lyer for he shall not be believed though he tells truth Q. What is that which of running becomes staid of soft becomes hard of weak becomes strong of that which is infinite becomes but one Sol. Ice Qu. Wherefore is it that Bastard children are often more ingenious then the Legitimate A. Because as they are got secretly and by stealth so the act is performed with a more forced affection Q. Why are those that have their hair of one colour and their beards of another for the most part accounted dangerous persons A. because it denotes in them an inequality of their humors and complexions which makes them naturally variable Q. Why is every creature sad after copulation A. In consideration of the unhandsomness of the act Q. Whether do the Gallants go to Hide Park to hear the Cuckow or the Nightingal A. Both. Q. Why did Adam take the apple from Eve A. Because she bit it first and said it was good Q. Why do Exchange-men so seldom speak truth A. Because it is not A la mode Q. What said the Horse-courser to the Justice when he said If he were not hang'd he would be hang'd for him A. He desired his Worship when the time came that he would not be out of the way Q. What said the fellow to the Chandler that had a whole groze of Candles stoln from him Q. Take not your loss so to heart friend there is no question but that they will be brought to light Q. Why are they called Quakers A. Because they tremble at their own opinions Q. What is a precise Sister A. She is one that will not let her childe read the Horn-book if a Christ-cross row be in it Q. What are Chamber-maids like unto A. Lotteries you may draw twenty before you shall have one good one Q. What is the mystery of greatness A. To keep inferiors ignorant Q. What was that which little Jeffry's the Queens dwarfs mothers health was drunk out of A. Queen Mabs thimble an akorn Q. What city is that which is founded in the water compassed with water and hath no other walls but the seas A. Venice which hath continued uninterrupted since the first building 1152. years Q. What little fish is that in the sea which is the greatest wonder for its strength Sol. A Remora which is a fish that is not above a foot long yet by fastning on a ship will stay it under sail against winde and tide Q. Why do some mens hair curle A. It is caused by the hot and dry temperatures of the persons Q. Why do gelded animals grow more fat then others A. Because they do not lose their better humors in following the females Q. Why are little men more prompt subtil and Chollerick then great A. Because their vertue and natural vigor together with the forces of the spirits are more united in them then in the great Q. What are those swellings and pimples that are usually in the face A. They are no other then an enunciation of crude indigested humors which proceed from the moisture of the head Q. What reply made the young wife to him that because she had married an old man said that sometimes an old horse would travel as long a journey as a young one A. I said she and withal fetching a great sigh and stroking down her Belly but not in this rode Sir Q. Why should a man chuse a little wife A. Because too much of one thing is good for nothing Q. Why is sweet mistress so usual a complement A. Because shitten comes shites is the beginning of love Q. What answer did the wench return to him being barefoot that askt her whether or no she wore her every dayes stockings A. Yes Sir said she and I have a pair of breeches to them of the same which hath a hole in 't into which you may if you please thrust your nose Q. What shift did he make for to pay for his pint of Sack that he call'd for at the Kings-head in Fleet-street A. He thrust his stuff cloak into his codpiss and running by the Bar cryed stop thief one had stoln his cloak out of the room Q. VVhat said the Lady to the Gentleman that often used that protestation That he would pawn his soul on it A. She desired him to bring another pawn for she greatly feared

Quadrangles Heaven Earth Trees Fishes are the form of Physical things From whence the chief explication of things as it is by nature so if it may be found out it shall be as in artificial things it is more easily met withall Q. Give an example out of some Orator A. Caesar. lib. 7. But all the French walls are almost of this form the beams long and plain with equal distance between them about two foot are placed upon the foundation These are bound within and fastened very strongly for those spaces of which we spake are filled up to the top with great stones These placed and knit together another row is also added that the same might keep the spaces neither do the beams touch one another but being distant by equal spaces all of them are strongly fastened great stones being placed between them And even so is the whole work knit together until the just height of the wall be fulfilled This work therefore is not deformed as well for the comeliness and variety beams and stones being by courses which keep their rowes in right loins as because it hath the chief strength for profit and defence of cities because it doth defend both from the mischief of stones and the material Ram which with its forty feet being oft bound to the long beams inward can neither be broken or drawn back again Q. Give an example out of some Poet A. Aeneid 1. Virgil describeth the form of his port Between two Seas two Islands there doth lie Side-wayes they 'r made the water runs fast by Huge double rocks that do reach up to heaven Under the which the seas lie still and calm And by that place green woods there are growing Forth from the same comes great black darkness flowing Under which rock a den's made very fleet Wherein 's rich living stones and waters sweet Houses for Nimphs and chains for ships there laid Which would not by the anchor or the chains be staid CAP. 8. The End Q. What is the end A. The end is the cause for whose sake the thing is Q. Give example A. To Physical things the proposed End is man to man God There is some chief good and last end of all Arts as to speak well of Grammer to plead well of Rethorick to dispute well of Logick Q. Give example out of some Poet A. Aeneid 1. Juno assumeth the end of Marriage when as she promiseth Deip●peia to Eolus to wit for solace and childrens sake Nimphs full fourteen I have of bodies rare But who so is most beautiful and fair Even Deiopeia I to thee do give Her year in marriage state with thee to live Thee to reward for thy love unto me And cause thine off-spring beautiful to be Q. Give an example out of some Orator A. Cicero pro L●g urgeth Tubero his accuser when as he presseth the end of the Wars takenup against Cesar. And truly saith he he is come forth armed against Caesar himself But what did this Tubero his sword do in the Pharsalian Army ●hose sides did the sharp point aim at who was to feel the force of thy weapon where was thy minde eyes hands courage what didst thou desire what didst thou wish CAP. 9. The Effects Q. What is the Effect A. The Effect is that which ariseth from the causes whether begotten or corrupted or whether any thing be moved by any means Here the motion and the thing done by motion is called the Effect Of this place are praises and dispraises of which sacred and prophane books are full Q. Give example of this out of some Poet A. Aeneid 6. The facts of diverse people are compared to the praises of the Romans Some finely carve upon the boiling brass They 'l on the marble grave a living face They wish the causes better they 'l descry Heavens shining parts and tell the stars i th' sky Remember thou Romes people brave to rule These things shall be thine art peace to impose To spare thy subjects and subdue proud foes Q. What else cometh under this Head A. Hitherto are speeches and writings referr'd Q. Give an example A. Pericles and Hortentius did celebrate the praise of pleading well and by ●the same argument also Demosthenes and Cicero of writing well Q. What further A. To this place are referred Councels and Deliberations although not brought to their end Q. Give an example A. Parmenio and Phylotus were beaten to death because they were suspected to be of the conspiracy against Alexander as Curtius and Arianus have remembred touching Lentulus Cethegus and others the complices of Cateline they suffered punishment by judgement of the Senate Q. Have not Vertues and Vices their effects also A. Yes Q. Give an example A. Horace after this manner describeth the Effects of Drunkenness Secrets it shews and Hope it doth command Unto the Wars it drives although unarm'd It takes the burthen from the careful man It teacheth art to all that will or can Whoev'r was drunk that wanted Eloquence Was any poor that used this defence CAP. 10. The Subject Q. The argument agreeing after a certain manner succeedeth what is that then A. The subject and Adjunct Q. What is the Subject A. The subject is that to which any thing is adjoyned Q. Make this plainer by examples A. The minde is the Subject of science ignorance vertue vice because these happen beside the being The body of health sickness strength weakness beauty deformity Man is the Subject of riches poverty honour infamy apparell company The place is the Subject of the thing placed Q. How prove you this last by testimony and example A. The Philosophers attribute a place to Divine beings although wanting part and greatness So the place of Geometry and the difference of places is in Geometrical things So of Physick it is more diligently considered in Physical things In the world in simple Elements in Compound things Q. Give an example out of some Poet A. So Virgil in his Georgicks admonisheth that the place be diligently sought out for things proposed as corn trees plants pastures Before we pass into a Sea unknown Know we the wind and various manner of heaven Our native soil and every habitation What will refuse or grow in any nation Some beareth corn th' other with grapes doth pass Some with tall trees the rest with unsown grass Q. Proceed further in explicating the Subject A. The subject of senses are called sensibles of vertues or vices things proposed to vertues or vices Q. Give an example of the former A. Colour is the subject of the sight sound of the hearing because these senses are occupied and exercis'd in the sensibles Q. Give an example of the latter A. Vertues and Vices are set forth in moral Phylosophy by this Argument Temperance and Intemperance by Pleasure Magnanimity and Sloth by Danger Liberality and Covetousn●ss by Riches Q. Ezplicate the Subject further A. So things numerable of Arithmetick measurable as I may say are the subjects of Geometry Q.

mo●es are in the sun where light doth shew each little thing amiss Presumption and Despair live opposite as times false glasses wherein frailties see their faults too great or else too little A Rape is like to unripe fruits they have proportion colour but no taste Rebellion walks with claws bowed in and a close mouth which only she keeps for opportunity of prey Tumults are not laid with half the easiness that they are raised all may begin a War but few can end it Revenge will never slack till it hath spent its fuel Intemperate Agues make Physicians cruel Pluto the God of Riches when he is sent by Jupiter to any man goes limping to signifie that wealth that comes in Gods name comes slowly but when it is sent on the Devils errand it rides post comes in by scuttles full Lovers Swearing and Forswearings are like Mariners Prayers uttered in extremity but when the tempest is over and the Vessel leaves tumbling they fall from protesting to drinking and yet amongst yong Gentlemen protesting and drinking do go together and agree as well as Shoe-makers and Westphalia Bacon they are both drawers on for drink draws on protestations and protestations and oaths draw on more drink Success is a rare paint it hides all ugliness Success like Lethe to the souls in bliss makes them forget things past and crowns our sins with the name of valor be we never so impious a scelus foelix stiles us vertuous They are like to Thrive whom fate in spite of storms doth keep alive Never yet was any Nation read of so besotted in reason as to adore the setting Sun many adored him rising The Soul is a tree whence several branches spread loving affections suffering sorrows these affections and sorrows as they are branches sometimes are lopt off or of themselves do wither in whose rooms others spring forth Like to a Lark in a cage such is the Soul in the body this world is like her little turf of grass and heaven o're our heads like her looking-glass which only gives us a miserable knowledge of the small compass of our prison How slow paced is Sorrow grief is a Tortois to the nimble senses and chills their motions Some cloud of rain since my own eyes refuse to drown me melt and overwhelm this miserable Island There is no Rhetorick can express my woe Small rivers murmur deep streams silent flow Soldiers that feed the victories of the conquerors as witches do their serviceable spirit with their prodigal blood what do they get but like the wealth of Captains a poor handful which in their palm they bear as men hold water seeking to gripe it fast the frail reward steals through their fingers Sleep lies in smoking cribs upon uneasie pallats stretching her where husht with silent night she courts her slumbers rather then in the perfumed chambers of the great under the canopies of costly state Sleep that sealest up the sea boyes eyes and rockest his brains in the cradle of the rude imperious surges and in the visitation of the winds who takest the russian billows by the tops curling their monstrous heads and hanging them with deafning clamors in the slippery clouds that with the hurly death it self awakes Canst thou Oh partial Sleep give thy repose to the wet sea boy in an hour so rude and in the calmest and the silentest night with all appliances and means to boot deny it to a King Uneasie lies the head that wears a Crown Oh fie upon this Single life we read how Daphne for her peevish flight was turned into a Bay-tree Syrinx into a pale empty Reed Anaxarete was frozen into Marble where as those which married or proved kind unto their friends were by a gracious influence transformed into the Olive Pomegranate Mulberry-trees became Flowers precious Stones and eminent Stars Sin like a pregnant mother From the success of one beget another Fowl deeds will rise Though all the world o're-whelm them to mens eyes There is no gamester like a politique Sinner for who ever games the box is sure to win I want no worth if I have not too much self-love still to merit honour 't is honor that wants worth to merit me Fortune thou arbitress of humane things Thy credit is at stake if I but rise The worlds opinion will conceive thou hast eyes The man that trusts a woman with a Secret and hopes for silence may as well expect it at the fall of a bridge a Secret with them is like a Viper it will make way though it eat through their bowels and when they have insinuated themselves into our counsels and gained power over our lives the fire is more merciful which burns till it goes forth Thunder speaks not till it hits be not Secure none sooner are opprest then those whom confidence betrayes Security is the suburbs of Hell We must with Temperance smooth our passions if we intend to attain our wished ends through things called good and bad like the Air that evenly interposed betwixt the Seas and the opposed Element of Fire at either toucheth but partakes of neither is neither hot nor cold but with a sleight and harmless temper mixt of both the extreams Philosophy Religions Solitude and Labor wait on Temperance in these Desire is bounded they instruct the minde and bodies actions The greatest fault that some can finde with Theft is that it cozens the Scriveners for it borrows money without giving any Obligation Your greatest Theives are never hanged for why they are wise and cheat within doors The Sun is a Theif that with his great attraction robs the vast sea the Moon is an arrant Theif for her pale fire she snatches from the Sun the Sea is a Theif whose liquid surge dissolves the Moon into salt tears the Earth is a Theif that ●eeds and breeds by a composture stoln from the general excrement Every thing is a Theif only the Laws are curbs and whips by their rough power all punishments are determined It is a dull thing to Travel like a mill horse still in the place we are born in round and blinded living at home is like it pure strong spirits that covet like the fire still to fly upwards and to give fire as well as take it cased up at home like lusty mettled horses only tied up in stables to please their masters beat out their fiery lives in their own litters There are many half Travellers that went out men and good men that when they have returned lookt like poacht eggs their souls suckt out empty and full of wind all their relations bak't like rie crust to hold carriage from this good town to the other when they are open'd they are ill cook't musty Truth is not made of glass that with a small touch it should fear to break Truth is like your Coat of Arms richest when plainest Whom heaven is pleased to stile Victorious to such applause runs madding like Bacchus drunken Priests who without reason in their

called A. They are named the Proposition and Redition Q. May not Comparatives also argue Fictions A. Yes Comparatives to argue feigned things and do cause trust Q. What be the kindes of Comparisons A. Comparison is in Quantity or Quality Q. What is Quantity A. Quanity is that whereby is shewed how much the thing compared is Q. What be the kindes of Quantity A. Equalls or Unequalls Q. What are Equalls A. Equalls are those of which there is one Quantity Q. What is an equal Argument then A. An equal Argument is when an equal is explicated by an equal Q. What are the Notes of it A. Even equal like the same that so much the more how much the more by so much by how much so much how much not more not less Q. Give example A. Aeneid 2. Equal with light winds Aeneid 3. And now't should grow in equal age with thee Aeneid 6. Behold this thing Great Rome with earth is even The spirit of man shall also equal heaven Q. What further is necessary to these equals A. A Proposition or Reddition doth distinguish them Q. Give example out of some Orator A. Quart Cat. Whose things done and the vertue to the same by which things only the course is contained in its regions and bounds Q. Give example out of some Poet A. Aeneid 4. As well a bruiter of things false that be As messenger of truth and verity Cat. By how much I am worst of Poets all By so much the men best of patrons call Ovid de Trist. 4. As many shells on shore as roses sweet As many sleep as men by poppy seeds do get As many beasts in woods fish in the sea do lie As many birds as in the ayrie heavens do fly So many griefs me pass their number should I tell Icarian waters I must surely number well Q. Proceed to further examples A. Phil. 9. Neither had he more skill of the law then of justice therefore those things which the laws had brought forth chiefly the civil he always referred to ease and equity neither had he rather approve actions of strife then take away controversies Ovid de Art Amand. T is no less vertue for to keep then get Pro Mur. I acknowledge this to be equal for Lucius Murena and so equal that neither he shall be overcome by dignity neither by dignity shall overcome thee Phil. 2. Whose burthen being common why not a common pray of them Ter. in Adelph When as I care not for thine care not thou for mine Q. What may further be comprised under this head A. Of this place are those that follow derived truly from contraries but treated of in the place of Equals as this of Mart. Sosibian thou yield'st thou wast born thrall When flattering thou thy father lord dost call Ovid. 1. Fast. There 's price in price the Censors honours give He giveth friendship poor alone doth live Q. But are they not more frequent from adverses A. Yes Q. Give example A. Cicero Syl. Neither do I understand my self to have been angry But if I defend him whom thou accusest why should I not be angry with thee who accusest him whom I defend he saith I accuse mine own enemy and I said I defend my friend So primo Tusc But when as they confess that there is force enough in vices to cause a miserable life why should it not be granted that there is force enough in vertues to effect a blessed life Q. It should seem by this that contraries are sequences of contraries A. So they are Q. What may further be comprised under this head A. Sometimes there is put forth like for like Q. Give example A. Such is the contention of the shepherds in Virgil. Aegl g. 3. D 〈…〉 tas first of all putting forth this riddle ●ell in what place and I will herry thee For great Apollo's self the welken large ●ust three ells broad and no more seems to be And Menalcas answering in this other riddle ●ell in what place the flowers have their marge With Kings names in their leaves inscribed plain And to thy self take Phillis for thy pain Q. Give example of feigned equals A. Feigned equals are such as is in Aeschinus Sacraticus ●erein Socrates sheweth Aspatia speaking to Zenophons wife and Zenophon himself Tell me I pray thee thou wife of Zenophon if thy neighbor should have better gold then thou whether hadst thou rather have hers or thine hers said she And if she have a gown and other womens garments of a greater price then thou whether hadst thou rather have hers or thine hers said she Go to then if she have a better husband then thou hadst thou rather have hers here the woman blushed But Aspatia spake to Zenophon himself I pray thee said she if thy neighbor have a better horse then thou hadst thou rather have his or thine his said he But if he have better ground then thou whether hadst thou rather have his said he viz. the best But if he have a better wife then thou hast whether hadst thou rather have his or thine And here Zenophon also himself held his peace CAP. 18. Greaters Q. What are unequals A. Unequals are those of which the quantity is not one Q. What be the kindes of unequals A. Unequal is greater or lesser Q. What is greater A. Greater is that which quantity exceedeth Q. What be the proper notes of it A. Not only but also I had rather this then that more also by Grammatical comparison Q. Give example A. Bicero pro Mur. There is taken from amongst us not only that verbal counterfeit of Prudence but also that Lady of things Wisdom it self The thing is carried by force not only the hateful Orator in pleading or the pratler but also the truly good is despised A horrid soldier is loved Q. Is not a certain Logical gradation sometimes joyned with a Rethorical climax taken from hence A. Yes Q. Shew example A. Pro mil. Neither did he so handle himself to the people only but also to the Senate neither to the Senate only but to the Publique President and Soldiers neither to these alone but also to the power of those to whom the care of Senate Soldiers and the whole Commonwealth of Italy was committed Qu. Give a Poetical example A. Ju. Sat. 8. Against a proud Noble man Rather had I Thirses thy fire should be Whilst that Aeacides is like to thee And that thou shouldst with Vulcan armor make Then for Achilles son men should thee take Or that thy feature should like Thirses be Q. Proceed to further example A. Pro. Marc. Having more admiration then glory Aeneid 1. O fellows we these evils knew before God will them end we greater far have bore Cic. pro Mur. Be not so unjust that when as thy fountains are opened by thine enemies our rivers should be stopped up even by our friends Q. Give an example of a gradation without a rethorical climax A. Ter. Thr. But doth Thais give

me many thanks for it Gn. Many Thr. sayest thou so is she glad Gn. Not so much for the gift it self as that it was given by thee for that she triumpheth in good earnest Q. Are not also greaters feigned A. Yes and of great force Q. Give example A. Ter. Hort. A Noble man if he be made a lover can never undergo the charges much less thou then Aeneid 5. O great Aeneas although Jove should not Promise to help or aid me now one jot I hope that Italy shall reach to heaven The winds once charged their forces cross have driven Arising from black night i' th city cast Our power is weak our greatest strength but waste CAP. 20. Lessers Q. What is Lesser A. Lesser is that whose quantity is exceeded Q. How is a Lesser judged A. Oftentimes by proper notes Q. What be these notes A. Not only but not at all rather this then that when as as also Q. How else A. By Grammatical comparison Q. How lastly A. By the denying of parts Q. Give example of the notes out of some Orator A. Cic. secund Cat. No man not only of Rome but in no corner of all Italy was ever oppressed with so great a tax as that he once knew of so incredible a Caesar. Cat. 1. Thou canst rather as an Exul tempt then as a Consul vex the Commonwealth Ag. 2. Which when to all it is very hard and an evil reason then truly to me above the rest Q. Give Poetical examples A. Ovid. Trist. 1. More fierce then Busiros more fierce then he Who in slow fire his Ox burnt furiously Ovid. pri de Rem Amor. Thy body to redeem bear sword and fire Ne drink to cool thy thirsty hot desire To save thy soul wilt thou not all forbear This part exceeds the other price by far Q. Give example of those which are done by denying of parts A. Phil. 9. All in all ages who have had the understanding of the Law in this City if they might be brought together into one place are not to be equalled with Servius Sulpitius Cat. 2. Although those which say that Catilina is gone to Messilia do not so much complain of it as fear it Q. Is it not sometimes without notes A. Yes Q. Give example A. Pro Mur. Thou art so much wanting from the perfection of great works as the foundation which thou thinkest thou hast not yet laid Pro Arch. The stones and deserts oftentimes answer to the voice wilde beasts are tamed and subdued by singing shall not then the instructions of the Poets in the best thing move us Q. Is there not also a gradation from lessers A. Yes Q. Give example A. Ver 7. Is it a great act to over throw the city Rome to beat a Knave to kill a Parricide what shall I say to hang him upon the gallows Q. Are not lessers also sometimes feigned A. Yes Q. Give example A. Virg. Aeglog 1. The light-heeld hyndes in th' air shall feed therefore And in the Ocean all the fishes die For want of water on the naked shore The wandring Parthyan first shall drinken dry Huge Araxis and gusling Germany Suck down their thirsty throats swift Tigris tide Ere his dear lovely face shall from my bosom slide Q. Give another exmple A. Phil. 2. O filthy thing not only in the sight but also to hear of if it had happened to thee amongst thine inhumane Pots who would not accounted it filthy But in the assembly of the Romans about publique affairs the master of the horse to whom it is not comely to belch he vomiting a crust of bread and wine filled his lap and all the Tribunal with stink CAP. 21. Likes Q. You have expounded Comparison in Quantity Comparison in Quality followeth what therefore is Quality A. Quality is that whereby the things compared are said to be such Q. What are the kindes of quality A. Like or Dislike Q. What are Likes A. Likes are those of which there is the same quality Q. What are likes called A. Likes is called proportion as the likes are proportionable Q. What are the notes of likeness whereby it is concluded in one word A. Likes Effigies in that manner as also denials of dislikeness Q. What be they A. Such as this not otherwise Q. Give example of the first sort A. Aeneid 1. His mouth and shoulders being like to God Phil. 9. Although Servius Suspicius could leave no clearer monument then his son the e 〈…〉 gies of his manners vertues constancy piety wit Q. Give example out of some Poet A. Ovid Trist. 1. For he or none even he that made the wound Only Achilles 't is can make me sound Q. Proceed to farther examples A. In Phis. There was one day which was to me the likeness of immortality wherein I returned to my countrey Ver 1. But presently from the same likeness of a man as it were by some Circean pot he is made a Bear Pro Pomp. Therefore all in this place do behold Cons. Pompeius not as one sent from the city but fallen from heaven Aeneid 3. They do not that which I have commanded Ter. I am not neither have been otherwise then he Q. What is the partition of likeness A. Disjoyned or continued Q. What is a disjoyned similitude A. A disjoyned similitude is when as four terms are distinguished to the thing Q. Give example A. Aeglog 5. So me thy song as sleep on grass doth quench The traveller his weary limbs to drench Q. What is the force of this example A. The songs to the hearers as sleep to the weary are four distinct terms Q. Give another example A. Ad fratrem As the best Governous cannot overcome the force of the tempest so the wisest men oftentimes cannot overcome the violence of fortune Q. Shew the force of this example A. Here are four terms as the governor to the ship so wise men to fortune Q. Proceed to farther example A. Trist. 1. Even as the yellow gold in flaming fire is seen So men may trust behold in time that 's sharp and keen Cic. Phil. 2. But even as those who in a great sickness do not taste the sweetness of meat so the lustful covetous wicked have not the taste of true praise Virg. made these verses All 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 next day the signs are seen ●E 〈◊〉 parted Caesar and Jove between 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 arrogated them to himself and obtained a great 〈◊〉 therefore Virgil in these Verses mocketh Ba 〈…〉 I made these Rimes another had the Land So Birds 〈◊〉 nests not for your selves have made So you O Bees make honey not for you So you O Sheep bear wool but not for you So you O O 〈…〉 n plow but not for you Q. Are not the notes sometimes omitted A. Yes sometimes there is no note at all Q. Give an example A. Virg. Aeglog 2. Ah my fair Boy trust not thy hew too much Hurtles though black by every handsom hand Are pluck'd while Dazies none