THE
SECOND
Part
of
the
Figure
of
Foure
1
THere
are
foure
things
greatly
to
bee
taken
heed
of
:
a
Flye
in
the
eye
,
a
bone
in
the
throat
,
a
dog
at
the
heele
,
and
a
theefe
in
the
house
.
2
There
are
foure
bitter
things
that
are
used
but
for
necessity
:
Rubard
Gall
,
worme
wood
,
and
a
dogged
wife
.
3
There
are
foure
grievous
lacks
to
a
great
many
in
the
world
:
lacke
of
health
,
lacke
of
wealth
,
lacke
of
wit
,
&
lacke
of
honesty
.
4
There
bee
foure
especiall
poore
Schollers
in
the
world
:
Petty-foggers
Quacksalvers
,
Ballad-makers
,
and
A.
B.
C.
Schoole-masters
.
5
There
are
foure
things
ill
to
bee
proud
of
:
a
painted
face
,
a
patcht
body
,
a
pide
coat
,
and
a
paltry
wit
.
6
There
are
foure
things
faire
at
the
first
sight
:
new
books
,
fat
horses
,
fresh
colours
,
and
flickt
faces
.
7
There
are
foure
strange
men
in
the
world
:
they
that
make
a
god
of
their
gold
▪
an
angell
of
the
devill
,
a
paradise
of
their
pleasure
,
and
glory
of
their
pride
.
8
There
are
foure
notes
of
an
exellent
wit
:
to
learne
that
which
is
good
,
to
labour
for
that
which
is
necessary
,
to
foresee
a
mischiefe
,
and
to
forget
that
which
cannot
be
recovered
.
9
There
be
foure
jests
of
wit
:
to
hope
for
dead
mens
goods
,
to
trust
to
the
word
of
a
bankrupt
,
to
be
in
loue
with
a
lewd
Queane
,
and
to
tel
newes
after
a
Carrier
.
10
There
be
foure
things
very
uncomfortable
:
to
lye
in
bed
and
cannot
sleepe
,
to
sit
at
meat
and
have
no
stomacke
,
to
see
musicke
and
cannot
heare
it
,
and
to
want
mony
and
cannot
come
to
it
.
11
There
are
foure
persons
not
to
be
beleeved
:
a
horse-courser
when
he
sweares
,
a
whore
when
shee
weepes
,
a
lawyer
when
he
pleads
false
,
and
a
traveller
,
when
he
rels
wonders
.
12
There
are
foure
persons
not
to
be
trusted
:
a
foole
,
a
flatterer
,
an
Atheist
,
and
an
enemy
.
13
There
are
foure
ill
houses
to
goe
into
:
a
smokie
house
,
a
rotten
house
,
a
lowsie
house
,
and
a
bawdy
house
.
14
There
are
foure
things
very
hurtfull
for
the
stomacke
:
raw
flesh
,
stale
fish
,
musty
bread
,
and
sowre
drinke
.
15
There
are
foure
silly
fooles
in
the
world
:
hee
that
followes
a
shaddow
,
starts
a
flea
,
drowns
an
Eele
,
and
makes
love
to
a
picture
.
16
There
are
foure
great
trials
of
wit
:
to
chuse
a
friend
and
keepe
him
,
to
conceale
adversity
with
patience
,
to
bee
thrifty
without
couetousnesse
,
and
to
live
out
of
the
feare
of
the
Law
.
17
There
are
foure
suspitions
of
a
perfect
wit
:
to
trust
unfaithfullnesse
,
to
shew
unthankfulnesse
,
to
advance
unworthinesse
,
and
to
nourish
wickednesse
.
18
There
are
foure
great
Cyphers
in
the
world
:
hee
that
is
lame
among
dancers
,
dumbe
among
Lawyers
,
dull
among
Schollers
,
and
rude
amongst
Courtiers
.
19
Foure
kinds
of
men
may
be
well
spared
:
a
swaggerer
among
civill
people
,
a
theefe
among
true
men
,
an
Atheist
among
the
religious
,
and
a
Jew
among
Christians
.
20
Foure
sorts
of
people
are
very
troublesome
:
fooles
among
wisemen
,
borrowers
among
rich
men
,
cowards
among
souldiers
,
and
beggars
amongst
Courtiers
.
21
There
are
foure
wicked
kinds
of
scoffers
:
they
that
scoffe
at
the
honest
,
at
the
wise
,
at
the
learned
,
or
at
the
poore
.
22
There
be
foure
knaves
much
dealt
withall
in
the
world
:
the
Knave
of
Clubs
;
the
Knave
of
Harts
,
the
Knave
of
Spades
,
and
the
Knave
of
Diamonds
.
23
There
are
foure
base
professions
:
a
Wittall
,
a
Cuckold
,
a
Bawd
,
and
a
Begger
.
24
There
are
foure
close-catchers
in
the
world
:
a
Rat-catcher
,
a
Moule-catcher
,
a
Foole-catcher
,
and
a
Cony-catcher
.
25
There
are
foure
chiefe
lights
:
the
light
of
Sense
,
the
light
of
Reason
,
the
light
of
Grace
,
and
the
light
of
Glory
.
26
There
are
foure
sundry
kindes
of
Loues
:
the
love
of
God
,
the
love
of
men
,
the
love
of
women
,
and
the
love
of
children
.
27
Foure
kinds
of
men
hatefull
in
a
Common-wealth
:
a
Parasite
,
an
Hypocrite
,
a
Mutiner
,
and
a
Murtherer
.
28
Foure
idle
kindes
of
exercise
:
riming
,
riding
,
raging
,
and
running
on
errands
.
29
There
are
foure
great
sokers
of
a
mans
estate
:
long
sicknesse
,
a
costly
wife
,
a
sleepie
eye
,
and
a
proud
prodigall
spirit
.
30
There
are
foure
ill
wayes
for
a
theefe
:
the
way
to
the
prison
,
the
way
to
the
ludge
,
the
way
to
the
Gallowes
and
the
way
to
hell
.
31
There
are
foure
things
foolishly
proud
:
a
Pea●ocke
that
is
proud
of
his
taile
,
for
he
must
molt
it
once
every
yeare
;
an
Hart
that
is
proud
of
his
hornes
,
for
he
must
mew
them
once
a
yeare
,
a
Cuckoe
that
is
proud
of
her
note
,
for
she
sings
but
once
a
yeare
;
and
an
Oake
that
is
proud
of
his
beafe
,
for
it
fals
once
a
yeare
.
32
There
are
foure
terrible
sounds
in
the
world
:
the
report
of
a
Cannon
,
a
clap
of
thunder
,
the
doome
of
a
Iudge
,
and
the
scolding
of
a
shrewd
woman
.
33
There
are
foure
naturall
skippers
:
a
Flea
,
a
Frog
,
a
Grashopper
,
and
a
Cat.
34
There
are
foure
chiefe
smellers
:
Deere
,
Dogs
,
Ravens
,
and
Smell-feasts
.
35
There
are
foure
things
seldome
seene
:
a
begger
to
grow
rich
,
an
Usurer
to
grow
bountifull
,
a
foole
to
grow
wise
,
and
a
baggage
to
become
honest
.
36
There
are
foure
creatures
of
more
charge
than
profit
:
Parrats
,
Monkies
,
fysting
dogs
and
fidling
wenches
.
37
Foure
pitifull
objects
to
a
good
eye
:
a
wise
man
distracted
,
a
City
ruined
,
a
ship
on
fire
,
and
an
Armie
defeated
.
38
Foure
kinds
fine
fooles
:
hee
that
thinkes
himselfe
wise
and
is
not
,
he
that
spends
all
to
be
thought
bountifull
,
he
that
pines
himselfe
to
leave
to
another
,
and
he
that
beleeves
a
Queans
love
.
39
There
bee
foure
things
of
much
strength
in
the
world
:
love
with
the
religious
,
for
it
upholds
the
soule
;
health
with
the
laborious
,
for
it
upholds
the
body
;
learning
with
the
studious
,
for
it
upholds
the
wit
;
and
parience
with
the
gracious
,
for
it
upholds
the
spirit
.
40
Foure
excellent
vertues
in
a
Virgin
:
Silence
,
Humility
Constancie
,
and
Devotion
.
41
Foure
great
blessings
to
a
wife
a
modest
eye
,
a
kind
spirit
,
a
paineful
hand
,
and
a
true
heart
.
42
Foure
notes
of
a
divine
nature
:
to
regard
him
whome
the
world
scorneth
to
love
him
whom
the
world
hateth
,
to
help
him
whom
the
world
hurteth
,
and
to
advance
him
whom
the
world
overthroweth
.
43
There
are
foure
chiefe
notes
of
a
good
huswife
:
early
rising
,
close
gathering
,
safe
keeping
,
and
well
bestowing
.
44
There
are
foure
things
goe
commonly
together
:
a
fleeting
face
,
a
leering
eye
,
a
flatering
tongue
,
and
a
false
heart
.
45
There
are
foure
fearefull
Judgements
:
sudden
madnesse
,
sudden
warre
,
sudden
ruine
,
and
sudden
death
.
46
Foure
kindes
of
Vermine
doe
very
much
hurt
where
they
come
:
Mice
among
cheese
,
Weezels
among
Conies
Moules
among
Gardens
,
and
Whoores
among
Gallants
.
47
Foure
things
are
tedious
to
many
good
mindes
:
a
long
tale
,
a
long
winter
,
a
long
fasting
,
and
a
long
voyage
.
48
Foure
things
weary
out
a
good
minde
:
imployment
without
reward
,
oppressions
without
releefe
,
cruell
cre
〈…〉
s
,
and
importunate
beggers
.
49
Foure
things
to
be
taken
heed
of
:
an
intruding
friend
,
a
flattering
servant
a
wanton
wife
,
and
a
wicked
neighbour
.
50
There
be
foure
chiefe
horses
for
service
:
the
cours●r
for
the
souldier
,
the
Hackney
for
the
post
,
the
Cart-horse
for
the
Farmer
,
and
the
Hobbihorse
for
the
Morris-dance
.
51
Foure
men
to
be
banished
all
good
company
:
a
lyer
,
a
swearer
,
a
quareller
and
a
tale-teller
.
52
Foure
kindes
of
women
much
set
a
worke
:
a
mid-wife
,
a
milke-maid
,
a
market-woman
,
and
a
meale-woman
.
53
Foure
kinds
of
cleanly
wenches
:
a
dairy
wench
,
a
shop
wench
,
a
needle
wench
,
and
a
starch
wench
.
54
Foure
kinds
of
black
men
:
a
Moore
,
a
Collier
,
a
Smith
,
and
a
Scullion
.
55
Foure
white
women
:
the
Lady
White
,
Mistris
White
,
Good-wife
White
,
and
Widdow
White
.
56
Foure
high
things
to
looke
upon
:
a
high
man
,
a
high
Constable
,
a
high
Steeple
,
and
a
high
May-pole
.
57
Foure
needfull
eyes
in
a
Taverne
:
an
eye
to
the
guest
,
an
eye
to
the
plate
,
an
eye
to
the
score
,
and
an
eye
to
the
doore
.
58
Foure
things
goe
through
many
things
:
wit
,
art
,
experience
,
and
mony
.
59
Foure
dayes
welcome
to
Schollers
:
Christmas
day
,
Shrove-tuesday
,
Easter-day
,
and
Whitsunday
.
60
Foure
kindes
of
men
not
to
bee
stood
against
:
Princes
and
Potentates
,
Judges
and
Generals
.
61
Foure
things
grievously
empty
:
a
head
without
braines
,
a
wit
without
judgement
,
a
heart
without
honesty
,
and
a
purse
without
money
.
62
Foure
diseases
hardly
to
be
cured
:
the
gout
in
an
old
man
,
the
green-sicknesse
in
a
woman
,
the
farcie
in
an
old
horse
,
and
the
rot
in
a
sheep
.
63
Foure
chiefe
comforts
to
the
sense
of
nature
:
health
,
liberty
,
mirth
,
and
money
.
64
Foure
chiefe
nuts
in
the
world
the
Chest-nut
,
the
Wall-nut
,
the
Small-nut
,
and
the
sort
nut
.
65
Foure
chiefe
musicall
birds
:
the
Nightingale
,
the
Larke
,
the
Linner
,
and
the
Robbin-red-brest
.
66
Foure
fine
little
labourers
:
the
Bee
,
the
Ant
,
the
Silke-worme
,
and
Spider
.
67
Foure
kindes
of
beastly
men
in
the
world
:
a
glutton
,
a
drunkard
,
a
lecher
,
and
a
bawd
.
68
Foure
kindes
of
theeves
worthy
to
be
hanged
:
horse-stealers
,
cut-purses
house-breakers
,
and
pick-pockets
.
69
Foure
things
good
in
a
goose
:
her
quils
for
pens
,
her
feathers
for
pillowes
,
her
flesh
for
the
dish
,
and
her
grease
for
the
ache
.
70
Foure
exellent
medicines
for
many
diseases
:
abstinence
,
exercise
,
mirth
and
patience
.
71
Foure
things
ill
for
a
Carrier
:
leane
horse
,
hard
fare
,
foule
weather
,
and
foggy
women
.
72
Foure
great
in-liers
:
a
woman
that
lies
in
child-bed
,
a
knave
that
lies
in
wait
,
a
whore
that
lies
in
a
sweat
,
and
a
mad-man
that
lies
in
Bedlam
.
73
Foure
present
cases
for
foure
great
paines
:
to
scratch
for
the
itch
,
to
breake
wind
for
the
collick
,
to
pisse
for
the
stone
,
and
to
sweat
for
the
cold
.
74
There
are
foure
kindes
of
ugly
objects
:
a
scabbie
Iade
,
a
mangy
dog
,
a
lowsie
knave
,
and
a
pockie
whore
.
75
Foure
chiefe
Doves
in
the
world
:
the
Turtle-dove
,
the
Wood-dove
,
the
Ring
dove
,
and
the
House-dove
.
76
Foure
perilous
snares
to
fall
into
:
the
snare
of
an
Usurer
,
the
snare
of
a
lewd
woman
,
the
snare
of
a
slatterer
,
and
the
snare
of
the
Devil
.
77
Foure
strange
sports
:
to
see
a
Beare
hunt
a
wild
ducke
,
an
Ape
kisse
an
Owle
,
a
Goose
bite
a
Fox
,
and
a
Squirrell
hunt
a
Coney
.
78
Foure
sweet
Trades
in
a
Citie
:
Sugar-men
,
Comfit-makers
,
Perfumers
and
Nose-gay-makers
.
79
Foure
speedie
passengers
in
the
world
:
a
bird
thorow
the
aire
,
a
ship
thorow
the
sea
,
a
word
from
the
mouth
and
a
thought
from
the
minde
.
80
Foure
round
walkers
in
the
world
a
wheele
,
a
spindle
,
a
bowle
,
and
a
milstone
.
81
Foure
tokens
of
foule
weather
:
aches
in
the
limbs
,
sleepinesse
in
the
head
,
sweating
of
stones
,
and
darkenes
of
weather
.
82
Foure
tokens
of
faire
weather
:
when
the
Robbin-red-brest
sings
early
,
when
the
Bee
workes
earnestly
,
when
the
Spider
keepes
home
,
and
the
Swallow
flies
merrily
.
83
Foure
creatures
are
great
spoylers
where
they
come
:
Hogs
among
pease
,
Deere
among
corne
,
Cats
among
milk-pans
,
and
Whales
among
Herrings
.
84
Foure
Kings
without
Kingdomes
:
the
King
of
Man
,
the
King
of
Portugall
,
a
King
in
a
play
,
and
a
painted
King
.
85
Foure
strange
things
to
be
deciphered
:
a
man
and
no
man
,
threw
a
stone
and
no
stone
,
at
a
bird
and
no
bird
,
in
a
tree
and
no
tree
.
86
Foure
interpretations
of
these
foure
things
:
a
man
and
no
man
was
an
Eunuch
,
and
therefore
no
man
:
the
stone
was
a
pumice
,
the
bird
was
a
Bar
,
and
the
tree
was
an
Eldertree
.
87
Foure
hard
dayes
in
the
yeare
:
Good-friday
for
Schollers
,
for
then
they
fast
:
Ash-wednesday
for
Papists
,
for
then
they
must
be
whipt
;
rent-day
for
poore
folks
,
for
then
they
must
pay
their
Land-lords
;
and
the
Execution-day
for
Theeves
,
for
then
they
must
be
hanged
.
88
Foure
things
much
talkt
of
,
and
little
found
:
Wisedome
,
Vertue
,
Honesty
,
and
Conscience
.
89
Foure
creatures
goe
willingly
to
their
businesse
:
a
Bride
to
Church
,
a
boy
to
breckfast
,
an
heire
to
his
land
,
and
a
swee●-heart
to
his
loue
.
90
Foure
things
are
soone
out
:
a
candle
out
of
his
light
,
a
foole
out
of
his
tale
,
an
eye
out
of
his
sight
,
and
a
prodigall
out
of
his
patrimony
.
91
Foure
things
ill
for
the
earth
:
a
winters
thunder
,
a
summers
frost
,
a
long
drought
,
and
a
sudden
floud
.
92
Foure
things
pretily
described
:
a
whore
by
her
leering
,
a
setter
by
his
peering
,
a
parasite
by
his
fleering
,
and
an
epicure
by
his
cheering
.
93
Foure
vile
things
in
nature
:
to
be
unkinde
to
a
wife
,
unnaturall
to
a
child
untrue
to
a
Master
,
unthankfull
unto
a
friend
.
94
Foure
offenders
not
to
be
pardoned
:
he
that
will
not
be
admonished
,
he
that
will
outface
a
lye
,
he
that
will
not
amend
,
and
he
that
delights
in
his
wickednesse
.
95
Foure
costly
spots
in
the
world
:
the
spots
on
the
cards
,
the
spots
on
the
dice
,
the
spots
on
embroyde●ies
,
and
the
spots
on
ill
tongues
.
96
Foure
men
needfull
in
an
armie
:
a
good
Commandor
,
a
good
Scout
,
a
good
Sentinell
,
and
a
good
Gunner
.
97
Foure
things
chiefly
necessary
in
peace
:
a
good
King
,
a
good
Counsell
,
a
good
soile
,
and
good
Subjects
.
98
Foure
ill
things
in
Musicke
:
to
play
out
of
time
,
or
out
of
tune
,
false
strings
,
and
bad
instruments
.
99
Foure
things
good
aboue
all
:
God
,
his
Word
,
his
grace
,
and
Glory
.
FINIS
.