Wits
priuate
wealth
.
HEe
that
takes
much
and
giues
nothing
,
shall
haue
more
wealth
then
loue
.
He
that
giues
much
and
takes
nothing
,
shall
haue
many
thankes
and
few
friends
.
He
that
spends
his
youth
in
whoring
and
dycing
,
may
curse
the
bones
,
and
cry
out
vpon
the
flesh
.
He
that
buildes
Castles
in
the
ayre
,
in
hope
of
a
new
world
,
may
breake
his
necke
,
ere
he
come
to
halfe
his
age
.
He
that
meets
an
ilfauourd
woman
in
the
morning
fasting
,
t
is
ods
he
shal
not
see
a
worse
sight
before
dinner
.
He
that
telleth
a
lye
and
bindes
it
with
an
Oath
,
is
either
weake
in
wit
,
or
vile
in
conscience
.
He
that
braggeth
much
of
a
little
worth
,
hath
made
his
tongue
an
ouerthrow
of
his
wit
.
He
that
marrieth
a
rich
wife
and
abuseth
his
Matrymony
,
will
either
begge
among
Rogues
,
or
hang
for
good
company
.
He
that
cryes
afore
he
is
hurt
,
hath
learned
wit
to
avoid
paine
,
and
he
that
cryeth
after
a
hurt
,
must
learne
patience
for
ease
.
He
that
oweth
money
and
cannot
pay
it
,
is
an
agent
for
sorrow
but
he
that
hath
it
and
will
not
pay
it
,
is
a
Steward
for
hell
.
He
that
scof●eth
at
God
,
is
already
with
the
Deuill
,
and
though
he
walke
in
the
world
,
hee
hath
a
hell
in
his
c●nscience
.
He
that
selleth
his
cloathes
to
be
drunke
with
the
money
,
will
beg
in
age
and
starue
for
foode
.
He
that
riseth
early
and
maketh
light
meales
,
keepes
his
body
in
health
,
and
his
stomacke
in
temper
.
He
that
makes
Religion
a
cloake
for
villany
,
deuiseth
with
the
Deuill
to
cosen
his
soule
of
her
comfort
.
If
you
see
a
faire
wench
leere
after
you
when
you
are
past
,
lay
your
hand
on
your
hart
for
feare
of
your
purse
.
If
a
stranger
scrape
acquaintance
with
you
in
some
priuate
place
,
thinke
his
wit
,
his
wealth
,
or
his
honestie
out
of
tune
.
He
that
selleth
his
ware
,
and
liues
by
the
losse
,
must
giue
ouer
his
trade
or
die
in
poore
case
.
A
kinde
hearted
man
is
easily
abused
,
and
a
high
spirited
woman
must
be
warily
obserued
.
If
you
offend
God
,
repentance
will
haue
pardon
,
but
if
you
offend
the
law
,
take
heed
of
execution
.
If
you
marry
a
Whore
,
make
much
of
the
Horne
,
but
if
you
marry
a
Scolde
,
fall
to
your
prayers
.
If
you
haue
a
friend
,
and
cannot
vse
him
,
you
lacke
wit
,
but
if
you
abuse
his
loue
,
you
want
honesty
.
He
that
tyeth
his
loue
to
beauty
,
may
bring
his
heart
to
trouble
,
and
he
that
marrieth
a
foule
woman
dooth
wrong
to
his
eie-sight
.
He
that
will
neuer
lend
is
vnworthy
to
borrowe
,
but
he
that
comes
into
suretiship
is
in
the
way
of
vndoing
.
If
you
see
an
offenders
punishment
,
pray
for
amendment
:
but
if
a
horse-courser
be
hanged
it
is
happy
for
Trauailers
.
To
giue
a
woman
her
will
may
be
hurt
to
her
wit
:
&
to
bridle
her
nature
,
may
moue
passion
beyond
reason
.
To
build
a
house
without
money
,
is
but
a
dreame
of
folly
,
and
to
trauell
among
theeues
is
danger
of
life
.
He
that
spends
more
then
he
gets
,
will
hardly
be
rich
,
and
he
that
speakes
more
then
knowes
will
neuer
be
counted
wise
.
He
that
least
sinneth
is
the
best
man
,
and
he
that
neuer
repenteth
is
the
worst
.
A
prodigall
spender
will
keepe
coyne
from
cankering
and
a
greedy
Vsurer
will
gnaw
out
the
heart
of
a
purse
.
He
that
trauaileth
a
strange
way
had
need
of
a
guide
,
and
if
he
want
money
he
must
fare
hard
.
A
Mouse
in
a
Cupbord
will
marre
a
whole
Cheese
,
&
an
ill
tongued
woman
will
trouble
a
whole
Towne
.
He
that
is
giuen
to
sleepe
,
is
borne
to
much
trouble
,
and
to
ouer-watch
nature
may
be
a
hurt
to
wit
.
He
that
leaueth
the
learned
to
liue
with
the
ignorant
,
may
happen
vpon
some
wealth
but
he
shal
neuer
be
wise
.
An
vntrusty
seruant
may
rob
a
man
of
his
goods
,
but
a
dogged
wife
will
vexe
his
heart
.
If
you
see
a
trull
scarce
giue
her
a
nod
,
but
follow
her
not
least
you
proue
a
noddy
.
A
courteous
Phisitian
will
make
much
of
his
patient
,
and
time
pleasers
are
no
true
diuines
.
Strong
beere
hath
two
contrary
vertues
,
it
will
quench
a
thirst
,
and
warme
the
stomacke
.
He
that
offends
God
to
please
a
creature
,
is
like
him
that
killeth
himselfe
to
auoide
hurt
.
She
that
loues
to
make
faces
may
haue
an
Ape
for
her
Schoole-master
,
and
hee
that
feedes
her
humors
,
puts
his
wits
to
much
trouble
.
He
that
loueth
many
can
hardly
please
all
,
and
he
that
loueth
none
,
is
either
dogged
or
foolish
.
A
Foole
that
is
rich
shall
be
followed
with
beggers
,
but
the
vertuous
and
wise
are
truely
honorable
.
He
that
feasteth
the
rich
,
makes
a
friendship
with
Mommon
,
but
he
that
relieueth
the
poore
,
is
blessed
of
God
.
A
Whores
teares
are
a
Fooles
poyson
,
and
a
Theeues
watch
is
the
Trauailers
woe
.
The
shot
of
a
Cannon
makes
a
terrible
report
,
but
he
that
starts
at
the
noise
of
it
,
will
hardly
proue
a
Souldier
.
The
sound
of
a
Trumpet
stirs
vp
the
spirit
of
a
Souldier
,
but
if
his
heart
faile
him
,
he
will
not
fight
.
Womens
Tyers
are
an
idle
commoditie
,
and
t●
liue
by
panderisme
is
a
roguish
profession
.
Swearing
&
lying
is
much
among
wicked
men
,
&
yet
being
so
little
belieued
,
I
wonder
they
do
not
leaue
it
.
A
proud
spirit
is
hatefull
to
nature
,
and
he
that
is
vnthankfull
for
little
,
is
worthy
of
nothing
.
the
hope
of
the
vertuous
makes
haruest
in
heauen
,
&
the
dispaire
of
the
wicked
brings
their
soules
into
hell
.
The
Spiders
webbe
is
a
nette
for
a
Flye
,
and
a
flattering
tongue
is
a
trap
for
a
Foole.
That
sight
of
a
sword
will
affright
a
Coward
,
while
a
seasond
Souldier
makes
a
flea-bite
of
a
wound
.
A
partiall
iudge
makes
a
pittifull
lawe
,
and
a
dumbe
Preacher
a
pittifull
parish
.
A
bloody
Souldier
makes
a
pittifull
warre
,
and
he
that
trusteth
an
enemie
,
may
be
betraid
ere
he
be
aware
.
The
Souldiers
honour
is
got
with
great
trauaile
,
while
the
Vsurer
tumbleth
in
the
ease
of
his
wealth
.
The
true
spirit
regards
no
drosse
,
and
he
that
makes
a
God
of
his
golde
will
goe
to
the
Deuill
like
a
Beggar
.
He
that
leaues
his
spurres
in
his
horses
belly
,
may
sit
downe
and
sigh
when
he
is
weary
with
walking
.
He
that
will
passe
quietly
through
a
common
wealth
must
auoid
the
foole
,
and
take
heed
of
the
knaue
.
An
Vsurper
of
a
crowne
will
breede
murmures
in
a
kingdome
,
but
a
wise
gouernour
is
worthy
of
his
place
.
He
that
cloyeth
his
stomacke
is
an
enemie
to
nature
,
and
to
ouercharge
wit
is
an
abuse
of
reason
.
Vanitie
&
pride
,
make
the
fooles
paradice
,
while
loue
and
beauty
are
the
nurses
of
idlenes
.
Blessed
Children
are
the
Parents
ioyes
,
while
the
barren
wombe
is
the
curse
of
nature
.
A
wise
Generall
and
a
valiant
leader
,
are
requisite
in
a
Campe
,
but
tyranny
in
conquest
disgraceth
the
soldier
the
Gloe-wormes
belly
is
the
candle
of
the
earth
,
&
the
Phoenix
nest
is
too
high
for
the
world
.
the
longest
day
will
haue
a
night
at
last
,
and
age
will
with●r
the
smoothest
skinne
in
the
world
.
the
dearth
of
the
Corne
makes
Farmers
rich
,
but
to
starue
the
people
is
the
shame
of
the
state
.
No
preaching
in
the
world
will
make
a
Iew
a
Christian
,
&
a
cut-purse
will
be
his
work
when
the
theefe
is
at
the
Gallowes
.
He
that
hath
lost
his
eies
may
bid
his
friendes
good-night
,
and
he
that
is
going
to
the
graue
,
hath
made
an
end
with
the
world
.
A
faire
man
is
like
Curds
and
Creame
,
and
a
foule
woman
the
griefe
of
the
eyes
.
A
wittie
wanton
is
a
pleasing
mistris
,
but
an
honnest
huswife
is
the
best
to
breede
on
.
He
that
is
giuen
to
drinking
is
subiect
to
the
dropsie
,
and
a
licorous
grocer
will
eate
out
his
gaine
.
A
Garden
is
pleasant
if
it
be
full
of
fai●e
Flowers
,
so
is
a
faire
woman
indued
with
good
qualities
.
A
faire
flower
without
scent
,
is
like
a
faire
woman
without
grace
.
Hearbes
are
wholesome
,
gathered
in
their
time
,
and
money
well
vsed
is
an
excellent
mettall
.
If
Christmas
lasted
all
the
yeare
,
what
would
become
of
Lent
?
and
if
euery
day
were
good
fryday
,
the
world
would
be
weary
of
fasting
.
The
griefe
of
the
heart
is
a
weakning
to
the
bodye
,
but
the
worme
of
conscience
eats
into
the
very
soule
.
A
iest
is
neuer
well
broken
,
but
when
it
hurteth
not
the
hearers
,
and
profiteth
the
speaker
.
Hope
is
comfortable
in
absence
,
but
possession
is
the
true
pleasure
.
Words
out
of
time
are
lost
,
and
seruice
vnrewarded
is
miserable
.
To
follow
fooles
is
the
anoyance
of
wit
,
and
to
serue
a
Churle
is
a
miserable
slauery
.
Variety
of
acquaintance
is
good
for
obseruation
,
and
to
make
vse
of
knowledge
,
proues
the
sence
of
vnderstanding
.
Early
rysing
gaines
the
morning
,
and
a
darke
night
is
the
theeues
watch
.
A
fantasticall
Trauailer
,
is
the
figure
of
an
Ape
,
and
a
proud
woman
is
a
fooles
Idoll
.
The
eye
is
small
yet
is
seeth
much
,
and
the
heart
but
little
,
&
yet
it
is
the
life
of
the
body
.
The
hope
of
profit
makes
labour
easie
,
and
the
hand
of
bountie
winnes
the
heart
of
vertue
.
A
Candle
giues
a
dimme
light
in
the
Sunne
,
&
where
Diana
keepes
her
Court
,
Cupid
is
out
of
countenance
.
A
man
is
as
dead
when
he
sleepeth
,
and
darkenes
is
the
sorrow
of
time
.
There
is
no
true
rich
man
but
the
contented
not
truly
poore
but
the
couetous
.
A
weake
body
is
not
for
trauell
,
nor
a
sim
ple
witte
for
a
Scepter
.
No
man
liueth
that
doth
not
sometime
amisse
,
but
he
that
delighteth
in
sinne
is
a
deuill
in
carnate
.
They
that
loue
their
beds
,
are
great
flea-feeders
,
and
he
that
spends
his
spirits
,
cannot
haue
a
strong
body
.
The
rich
mans
goods
makes
him
fearfull
to
dye
,
and
the
poore
mans
want
makes
him
weary
of
his
life
.
The
fire
of
Anger
burneth
the
Soule
,
and
the
cold
of
feare
chilleth
the
heart
.
Snuffe
a
Candle
and
it
will
burne
cleere
,
and
cut
off
dead
flesh
,
and
the
wound
will
heale
the
sooner
.
The
heart-ache
brings
the
body
into
sickenesse
,
but
the
Worme
of
Conscience
breeds
the
soules
torment
.
Times
alters
natures
,
and
Honors
manners
;
but
a
vertuous
heart
will
neuer
yeeld
to
villany
.
Miseries
are
the
tryall
of
patience
,
but
loue
is
the
master
of
passions
.
Thought
is
a
swift
trauailer
,
and
the
Soule
is
in
heauen
in
an
instant
.
A
kinde
nature
winneth
loue
,
but
a
stubborne
spirit
is
a
plague
to
reason
.
The
disease
of
opinion
doth
beguile
vs
in
the
taste
of
happines
,
while
the
vanity
of
delights
is
but
the
superfluitie
of
desires
.
Patience
at
the
point
of
death
,
sets
a
seale
to
the
perfections
of
life
.
How
vaine
is
the
loue
of
riches
,
which
may
be
lost
or
left
in
an
instant
?
In
the
tryall
of
truth
excuse
will
not
helpe
dishonesty
.
Trie
wits
by
their
wisedome
,
and
loue
them
for
their
vertue
.
Reioyce
not
in
any
mans
misery
,
but
be
pittifull
to
thy
very
enemy
,
and
comfort
the
afflicted
in
what
is
fit
for
charitie
.
Followe
not
the
Amorous
,
for
they
are
humerous
,
nor
the
humerous
,
for
they
are
idle
.
Giue
what
thou
doost
francklye
,
and
be
Maister
of
thine
own
purse
,
least
base
seruilitie
make
abridgement
of
thy
bountie
.
Be
not
iealous
without
iust
cause
,
and
doe
no
wrong
for
any
cause
.
If
thou
doest
ill
,
doe
not
excuse
it
:
if
well
,
doe
not
boast
of
it
.
Nature
enclinde
to
euill
,
must
by
correction
bee
brought
to
good
,
for
discretion
by
instruction
findes
the
way
to
perfection
.
The
key
of
wantonnesse
openeth
the
doore
vnto
wickednesse
.
the
cares
of
busines
,
and
the
variety
of
pleasures
,
are
the
soules
hindrances
to
her
higbest
happines
.
Sinne
comes
with
conception
,
but
grace
onely
by
inspiration
.
In
the
repentance
of
sinne
sorrow
bringeth
comfort
.
Where
pride
is
poyson
to
power
,
and
will
an
enimy
to
patience
,
there
enuy
can
endure
no
equality
,
til
death
put
an
end
to
desire
.
Greater
is
the
griefe
to
loose
then
neuer
to
haue
,
and
to
see
the
fall
of
vertue
then
the
death
of
nature
,
Irreuocable
is
the
losse
of
time
,
and
incomparable
the
griefe
of
ingratitude
,
but
the
abuse
of
loue
is
abhorred
in
nature
.
When
a
Dogge
howles
,
an
Owle
singes
,
a
Woman
scoldes
,
and
a
Pig
cries
,
whether
for
a
penny
is
the
best
musicke
.
Full
hearts
cannot
weepe
,
and
swallowed
sighes
make
swolne
brests
,
while
wisdome
couereth
woes
,
till
death
couer
wretchednesse
.
Who
laboureth
for
knowledge
,
makes
a
benefite
of
time
,
but
he
that
loueth
vertue
lookes
after
eternitie
.
The
instruction
of
truth
makes
the
witte
gracious
,
while
the
practise
of
Craft
makes
the
heart
impious
.
He
that
makes
beautie
a
Starre
,
studies
false
Astronomie
,
and
he
that
is
soundly
in
Loue
,
needes
no
other
purgatorie
.
The
depth
of
passion
,
tryeth
the
height
of
patience
,
where
if
witte
bridle
not
the
sences
;
nature
will
reueale
her
imperfection
.
The
remembrance
of
vanities
,
is
a
reuiuing
of
miseries
,
where
the
looking
glasse
of
life
becomes
an
houre-glasse
of
death
.
The
exercise
of
venery
is
the
Cow-path
to
beggerie
,
and
he
that
diminisheth
his
stock
,
may
goe
to
the
hedge
for
a
stake
.
The
Landlords
prodigality
makes
the
tenants
profit
,
and
a
proud
beggar
is
a
dogged
Rascall
.
A
Cat
may
loose
a
Mouse
and
catch
her
againe
,
but
he
that
looseth
time
can
neuer
recouer
it
.
When
rich
men
die
,
they
are
buried
with
pompe
,
but
when
good
men
die
,
they
are
buried
with
teares
.
Bloody
actions
makes
fearefull
visions
,
while
the
ioy
of
peace
is
the
spirits
Paradice
.
When
al
vnder
the
Sunne
is
vanitie
,
where
hath
vertue
her
dwelling
in
the
world
,
but
only
in
the
heart
of
the
elect
,
whose
loue
is
onely
in
the
heauens
.
An
intemperate
spirit
spoiles
the
body
,
and
a
proud
heart
giues
a
wound
to
the
soule
.
The
shāme
of
wit
is
folly
,
and
the
shame
of
nature
sin
.
Who
trauaileth
out
of
the
world
,
to
seeke
the
truth
of
heauens
historie
,
if
he
be
not
assured
of
grace
,
will
make
but
an
vnhappy
iourney
.
Comfortable
is
the
graue
where
death
is
the
end
of
grief
,
but
ioyful
is
that
faith
,
that
finds
the
life
of
eternity
A
Knight
that
dares
not
fight
,
hath
honor
in
iest
,
&
a
marchant
without
mony
may
aduenture
for
nothing
.
The
pinching
of
the
body
,
makes
a
stincking
breath
,
and
straight
shooes
fill
the
feet
full
of
cornes
.
Women
with
childe
long
for
many
things
,
but
all
the
world
longs
for
mony
.
A
great
wit
may
haue
a
weake
body
,
and
a
great
head
but
a
little
wit
.
The
Dolphin
is
held
the
swiftest
fish
in
the
Sea
,
but
the
thought
of
a
man
hath
no
comparison
in
the
world
.
The
Tyger
is
said
to
be
the
cruellest
beast
in
the
world
,
but
an
Vsurer
vpon
a
bond
will
goe
to
the
Deuill
for
mony
.
A
Maiden
blush
is
an
excellent
coulour
,
and
a
virtuous
wit
makes
a
Virgin
honorable
.
A
constant
Louer
is
an
admirable
Creature
,
but
the
man
of
wealth
goes
through
the
world
.
Offices
are
sweet
in
the
nature
of
gaine
,
but
the
abuse
of
an
oath
is
the
burthen
of
conscience
.
A
sore
eye
is
euer
running
,
and
a
Gossips
tongue
is
euer
babling
.
Crosse
pathes
many
times
puts
a
man
out
of
his
way
,
and
crosse
fortunes
many
waies
puts
a
man
out
of
his
wits
.
Great
windes
are
dangerous
at
Sea
,
so
is
a
Iudges
breath
,
to
an
offender
.
The
Philosophers
stone
hath
mockt
a
number
of
Students
,
and
Loue
hath
troubled
a
world
of
Idle
people
.
Virginity
is
precious
while
it
is
purely
reapt
,
but
is
it
catch
a
cracke
the
beauty
is
gone
.
The
eyes
growe
dimme
when
they
come
to
spectacles
,
and
it
is
colde
in
vallies
when
a
snowe
lyeth
on
the
Mountaines
.
The
sting
of
a
Scorpion
is
onely
healed
with
her
bloud
,
and
where
beauty
wounds
,
loue
makes
the
cure
.
Emprisonment
and
death
are
the
miseries
of
nature
,
and
the
Sergeants
Mace
is
a
hellish
weapon
.
A
Childe
that
feares
not
the
rod
will
hardly
proue
gracious
,
and
a
man
that
feares
not
God
,
will
bee
in
hell
ere
he
be
aware
.
Elixars
are
great
restoratiues
,
but
much
Phisicke
is
offensiue
to
nature
.
A
Penne
without
inke
writes
a
very
blancke
Letter
,
and
a
Purse
without
money
,
makes
many
a
colde
heart
.
Stolne
Venison
is
sweete
,
so
the
stealer
can
scape
,
but
if
he
be
catcht
he
will
pay
for
his
hunting
.
The
Anglers
sport
is
full
of
patience
,
and
if
he
loose
his
hooke
he
makes
a
faire
fishing
.
A
showre
of
Raine
doth
well
in
a
Drought
,
but
when
Dust
turnes
to
Durt
,
the
house
is
better
then
the
high-way
.
A
little
Salt
seasons
a
great
pot
,
&
a
little
poyson
kils
a
world
of
people
.
Iewels
are
as
they
are
esteemed
,
and
there
is
nothing
forced
that
is
welcome
.
A
little
seed
will
sow
a
great
ground
,
and
a
Snuffe
of
a
Candle
will
set
a
whole
house
on
fire
.
The
want
of
necessaries
breakes
the
heart
of
an
honest
man
,
and
to
be
beholding
to
a
Dog
,
is
a
death
to
a
good
minde
.
When
the
Rich
pray
on
the
poore
,
and
the
poore
pray
for
the
Rich
,
there
is
great
differnce
in
praying
.
A
scolde
and
a
foole
must
be
answered
with
silence
,
while
wisedoms
words
are
worth
the
writing
in
gold
.
Philosophie
is
a
sweet
study
,
and
Historie
are
sometime
worth
the
reading
,
but
the
Bible
in
all
excellence
,
puts
downe
all
the
Bookes
in
the
world
.
Much
reading
makes
a
ready
Scholler
,
but
the
guift
of
nature
doth
much
in
Arte.
A
Foole
and
a
knaue
cannot
take
thought
,
while
an
honest
heart
is
full
of
sorrow
.
A
far
Trauailer
seeeth
much
,
but
he
that
goes
to
heauen
makes
a
happy
iourney
.
The
Kings
of
the
earth
are
rich
in
golde
,
but
blessed
are
the
soules
that
are
rich
in
grace
.
The
aire
is
often
cleansed
by
lightning
,
but
till
the
world
change
it
will
neuer
be
cleane
from
sinne
.
An
escape
from
danger
is
comfortable
,
but
to
keepe
out
of
it
is
wisdome
.
He
that
makes
an
Epicure
of
his
mind
,
makes
a
Gull
of
his
witte
:
for
time
is
precious
to
the
vnderstanding
spirit
.
A
Diamond
may
be
little
,
and
yet
of
great
price
but
the
grace
of
God
is
more
worth
then
the
whole
world
.
Fancy
and
fashion
trouble
many
idle
people
,
but
the
study
of
Diuinitie
rauisheth
the
soules
of
the
elect
.
Cockes
of
the
game
will
by
nature
fight
,
and
a
heart
of
Oake
will
burst
ere
it
bend
.
The
sight
of
the
Sea
will
afray
a
faint
heart
,
while
the
Sailers
care
but
a
little
for
the
Land
.
The
cryes
of
Fooles
make
a
foule
noyse
,
while
the
hearts
of
the
honest
bleede
inwardly
.
May-games
and
iestes
,
fill
the
world
full
of
mirth
,
but
the
feeling
of
grace
fils
the
soule
full
of
ioy
.
A
Flie
feedes
a
Swallow
that
will
choake
a
man
,
and
that
which
kils
a
Spider
will
comfort
a
man
.
Th
Stone
and
the
Gowte
followe
the
rich
,
but
death
where
he
commeth
makes
a
swoope
with
all
persons
.
A
poore
man
in
his
cottage
is
merrier
with
his
pittance
,
then
many
a
Lord
in
the
midst
of
his
Liuing
.
Great
mindes
and
small
meanes
are
the
ouerthrowe
of
many
good
wits
.
A
broken
heart
is
Gods
cure
,
whose
oyle
of
grace
is
a
salue
for
all
sores
.
Hee
that
hath
forsworne
a
beard
,
hath
a
strange
face
,
and
shee
that
hath
no
teeth
,
may
learne
to
sucke
.
A
friend
is
best
tryed
at
a
neede
,
and
a
fawning
foe
is
not
to
be
trusted
.
Beefe
and
Mutton
are
strong
foode
,
and
hunger
is
the
best
sauce
to
any
meate
in
the
world
.
Sicknesse
is
the
bodies
Curbe
,
and
sorrow
the
mindes
,
but
vnkindenesse
in
a
friend
is
the
breake-heart
of
a
goodspirit
.
Necessitie
will
breake
through
stone
walles
,
but
to
make
an
excercise
of
Beggerie
,
is
the
condition
of
a
Rascall
.
A
painted
sword
is
for
a
bragging
Coward
,
but
the
Souldiers
Iron
makes
way
where
he
goes
.
The
rarenes
of
a
Toy
,
will
set
vp
the
price
,
but
the
goodnes
of
anything
is
best
esteemed
of
the
wise
.
A
Bird
without
feathers
will
flie
ilfauouredly
,
and
a
man
without
money
is
out
of
heart
with
all
mirth
.
To
bee
deliuered
of
a
Childe
is
a
ioy
to
a
Woman
,
and
to
be
deliuered
from
prison
is
a
comfort
to
a
man
,
but
to
be
deliuered
from
sinne
,
is
the
truest
ioy
of
the
Soule
.
A
forward
Childe
is
sildome
long
liued
,
and
to
beget
a
foole
is
a
griefe
to
the
Parents
.
He
that
cryeth
without
cause
,
is
worthy
of
hurt
,
and
he
that
feeles
no
hurt
is
full
of
dead
flesh
.
Trauaile
is
good
for
stayed
wits
,
and
a
strong
bodie
is
best
for
labour
.
The
rich
man
to
fill
the
tother
bag
,
will
pare
a
poore
man
to
the
very
bones
,
but
the
good
man
will
relieue
his
poore
neighbour
at
his
neede
.
An
vnskilfull
ryder
may
soone
be
out
of
the
saddle
,
and
a
poore
horse
can
goe
but
softly
.
Some
say
Tobacco
is
good
to
purge
the
head
,
but
he
that
followeth
it
well
,
will
finde
it
a
shrewd
purge
to
his
purse
.
No
eye
can
see
the
brightnes
of
the
Sunne
:
how
glorious
then
is
that
life
from
whence
It
hath
light
?
Many
are
fortunate
that
are
not
wise
,
but
there
is
no
man
happie
vntill
he
come
into
heauen
.
Fire
and
Sword
are
the
terror
of
a
Camp
,
but
Thunder
and
Lightning
are
the
terror
of
the
world
.
A
faire
house
is
a
comfortable
lodging
,
but
the
sweet
Aire
reuiueth
the
senses
.
A
faire
horse
is
comely
to
looke
on
,
but
if
he
prooue
heauy
he
is
nought
for
trauell
.
The
sires
of
afflictions
refine
the
spirits
of
the
faithful
,
and
happy
is
the
heart
that
endures
to
the
end
.
many
factions
breede
seditions
,
but
vnitie
and
peace
are
the
ioyes
of
a
Kingdome
.
An
Asses
braie
is
an
vnpleasant
noyse
,
but
the
knell
of
a
passing
bell
kils
the
heart
of
the
wicked
.
A
man
will
forbeare
many
things
for
feare
of
the
law
,
but
how
few
forbeare
any
sin
for
feare
of
Gods
iudgement
?
Delicate
meates
are
no
strong
foode
,
but
the
spring
water
is
cleare
drinke
.
Great
assemblies
are
markets
for
the
Cut-purse
,
but
a
bare
purse
kils
his
heart
.
Enuy
among
great
men
,
make
miserie
of
poore
men
,
and
when
women
breed
the
quarrells
,
they
are
not
easily
ended
.
A
discreete
Iudge
makes
a
blessed
Law
,
and
a
penitent
offender
is
worthy
of
pardon
.
Great
boast
and
small
roast
,
makes
a
colde
Kitchin
,
and
shrugging
of
shoulders
is
no
paying
of
debtes
.
He
that
may
liue
well
and
will
not
,
is
of
a
wicked
nature
,
but
he
that
would
liue
well
and
cannot
,
hath
his
heart
full
of
griefe
.
The
Flyes
and
the
Bees
liue
in
swarmes
,
&
the
Antes
and
the
wormes
liue
in
heapes
,
but
men
can
hardly
make
a
company
to
liue
quiet
.
Poysoned
drinke
may
be
in
a
siluer
cup
,
and
he
that
plucketh
a
Rose
may
pricke
his
hand
in
gathering
of
it
.
The
Porposes
in
the
Sea
will
play
against
a
storme
,
&
many
make
a
banquet
to
make
an
end
of
the
guests
.
The
marchant
and
the
Trades-man
are
the
vpholders
of
a
common-wealth
,
but
if
they
leaue
out
the
Farmer
,
they
may
fast
for
their
Supper
.
A
discreete
woman
is
worthy
of
honor
,
and
a
foolish
man
the
disgrace
of
nature
.
Burnt
Children
dread
the
fire
;
while
olde
fooles
will
play
with
the
Coales
.
A
rauening
Curre
is
not
good
for
a
house
,
and
a
Hawke
that
feedes
fowle
,
will
neuer
be
a
high
flier
.
He
that
remooues
a
Land-marke
is
a
very
bad
neighbour
,
&
he
that
sets
a
trauailer
out
of
his
way
is
a
wickked
villaine
.
A
delaying
hope
is
grieuous
to
the
heart
,
but
dispaire
is
the
greatest
torment
of
the
soule
.
To
lye
in
bed
and
not
sleepe
,
to
see
meate
and
haue
no
stomacke
,
to
serue
long
,
and
get
no
wages
,
are
three
great
miseries
in
the
life
of
man
.
No
man
knowes
a
griefe
so
well
as
he
that
hath
it
,
and
no
man
more
ioyfull
then
he
that
is
rid
of
it
.
It
is
a
griefe
to
a
man
to
lacke
wit
,
but
more
greefe
to
some
to
lacke
grace
to
gouerne
it
.
An
aged
man
is
a
Kalender
of
experience
,
and
a
spruce
you●h
is
like
a
picture
.
A
deadly
wound
makes
a
quicke
dispatch
,
but
a
lingring
hope
breedes
a
long
griefe
.
To
meddle
with
state
matters
may
be
more
trouble
then
profit
,
but
to
part
man
&
wife
is
a
wicked
practise
.
At
a
little
hole
a
man
may
see
day
,
but
if
he
shut
his
eies
the
light
will
do
him
little
good
.
Horselieches
will
burst
with
sucking
of
blood
and
a
swelling
Toade
is
a
venomous
creature
.
A
Tortois
shell
will
hardly
breake
,
but
at
the
least
touch
she
will
pull
in
her
head
.
He
that
hath
a
wife
hath
a
charge
,
and
he
that
hath
a
good
wife
hath
a
blessing
,
but
he
that
hath
a
bad
wife
,
is
in
a
pittifull
taking
.
She
that
loues
not
her
husband
,
lackes
either
honesty
or
wit
,
and
shee
that
loueth
not
her selfe
,
will
goe
neere
to
be
sluttish
.
The
Winter
nights
is
for
the
Gossips
cup
,
and
Summers
heat
makes
the
Brewers
haruest
.
The
Lambe
and
the
Doue
are
two
pretty
creatures
,
but
the
Dog
and
the
Hog
are
sullen
beasts
.
A
Fox
by
nature
is
ful
of
craft
,
while
a
foole
wants
reason
to
make
vse
of
wit
.
The
smooth
grasse
will
hide
a
Snake
,
and
a
fained
smile
a
false
heart
.
To
goe
to
Church
for
fashion
,
is
an
abuse
of
religion
,
and
to
pray
without
deuotion
,
is
breath
to
no
purpose
.
Good
Incke
graceth
a
Letter
,
but
if
the
paper
bee
nought
,
the
penne
will
doe
no
good
.
A
long
dyet
kills
the
stomacke
,
and
a
desperat
purge
may
be
a
perrill
of
life
.
The
Owle
and
the
Swallowe
brings
in
Winter
and
Sommer
,
but
the
Nightingale
&
the
Cuccoe
talke
onely
of
the
merry
time
.
Light
gaines
make
heauy
purses
,
but
he
that
labours
for
nothing
may
giue
ouer
his
worke
.
He
that
will
holde
out
the
yere
must
abide
winter
and
summer
,
and
he
that
will
goe
into
heauen
must
endure
the
miseryes
of
the
world
.
To
feed
a
iester
is
but
a
iest
of
wit
,
but
he
that
giues
not
care
to
a
tale
,
it
neuer
troubles
him
.
When
a
Lyon
roares
come
not
in
his
way
,
&
when
a
Foxe
preacheth
beware
the
Geese
.
A
faithfull
friend
is
a
rich
iewell
,
and
a
silent
woman
is
a
strange
creature
.
Nature
is
subiect
to
imperfection
,
but
an
Atheist
is
a
horrible
creature
.
He
that
lighs
in
a
whirle
poole
,
is
in
danger
of
drowning
,
and
the
losse
of
liberty
is
the
sorrowe
of
nature
.
A
rich
Court
is
a
goodly
sight
,
but
he
that
lookes
vp
to
heauen
will
not
care
for
the
world
.
when
olde
men
are
wilfull
,
their
wits
are
out
of
temper
,
and
when
yong
men
are
wise
,
they
are
in
the
way
to
honour
.
An
olde
sore
tries
the
skill
of
a
Phisition
,
and
if
he
get
a
name
,
he
will
quickly
be
rich
.
The
fish
of
the
Riuer
is
not
affraid
of
drowning
,
and
if
he
play
with
a
bate
,
it
may
cost
him
his
life
.
An
Asse
hath
long
eares
,
and
a
Fox
a
long
taile
,
but
a
tongue
will
be
so
long
that
it
will
ouer-reach
out
of
measure
.
A
neighing
horse
is
not
good
for
a
theefe
,
nor
a
questing
Spaniell
will
make
a
good
setter
.
A
Dogge
will
reioyce
at
the
sight
of
his
Maister
,
when
perhaps
his
Mistresse
will
frowne
at
his
comm●ng
home
▪
The
bones
of
the
dead
,
breake
the
hearts
of
the
liuing
,
when
a
poore
Gamster
looseth
his
money
.
The
kindenes
of
the
heart
is
tryed
in
aduersitie
,
and
the
doggednes
of
the
minde
in
the
hight
of
prosperity
.
When
the
Hare
is
in
chase
,
feare
makes
her
runne
,
but
when
the
hounds
are
at
a
falt
,
she
hath
time
to
get
away
.
He
that
plaies
the
Rogue
in
the
morning
,
may
be
a
villaine
till
night
,
but
if
he
be
sorry
when
he
goes
to
bed
he
may
rise
an
honest
man
.
He
that
is
wounded
in
the
heart
hath
made
an
end
of
his
daies
,
but
he
that
hath
a
wound
in
the
Soule
knowes
not
when
to
end
his
sorrowe
.
A
looking-glasse
will
make
a
foole
proud
of
his
beautie
,
but
an
houre-glasse
will
make
a
wise
man
remember
his
end
.
The
varietie
of
Flowers
makes
a
Spring
beautifull
,
but
the
faire
haruest
makes
a
fat
barne
.
Tobacco
smoake
is
very
costly
,
but
the
ashes
of
it
are
good
for
a
galde
backe
.
A
proud
Mechanique
will
looke
ouer
a
Marchant
,
and
a
rich
Churle
will
looke
like
Bull
beefe
.
The
winde
is
weake
,
yet
it
beares
downe
great
Oaks
,
and
water
is
weake
,
yet
it
swallowes
vp
great
ships
.
A
worme-eaten
nut
is
not
worth
the
cracking
,
and
a
crackt
iewell
not
worth
the
wearing
.
Mony-masters
are
the
pride
of
the
market
,
but
if
you
part
without
a
pot
,
you
are
no
good
fellow
.
A
subtill
Bowler
will
haue
a
shrewd
ayme
,
but
if
hee
misse
his
byace
his
bowle
may
deceiue
him
.
A
dropping
nose
had
neede
of
a
handkercher
,
and
a
splay
footed
woman
is
a
beastle
sight
.
Time
is
neuer
idle
,
but
not
euer
well
imployd
,
when
wit
without
gouernment
fals
to
fast
vpon
folly
.
he
that
hath
many
wounds
looseth
much
blood
,
and
he
that
hath
many
quarrells
will
haue
little
quiet
.
Vnkindenes
is
a
cut
to
an
honest
heart
,
but
a
Dogged
wife
is
the
hearts
torture
.
He
that
saltes
his
meate
will
keepe
it
from
stinking
,
&
he
that
mortifies
his
flesh
wil
keepe
it
from
much
sin
.
He
that
hath
an
ill
face
hath
neede
of
good
wit
,
but
money
couereth
many
imperfections
.
When
the
windes
are
downe
,
the
Sea
will
be
calme
,
but
quarrels
begun
are
not
easily
ended
.
Where
there
is
much
Carrion
there
wil
be
store
of
Crowes
,
and
at
the
buriall
of
a
Rich
man
,
there
will
be
store
of
beggers
.
Threescore
yeares
and
ten
are
a
mans
faire
age
,
but
after
foure-score
his
strength
is
gone
.
To
wrastle
with
a
begger
a
man
may
get
but
a
lowse
,
and
to
brabble
with
a
Scolde
will
make
but
a
foule
noyse
.
Many
hands
makes
quicke
worke
,
but
one
is
enough
in
a
purse
.
Good
hearbes
makes
wholesome
broath
,
but
a
filthy
weede
among
them
may
marre
all
.
A
Winters
Summer
makes
an
vnkindly
haruest
,
and
a
Summers
Winter
is
not
healthfull
for
a
man
.
A
Cuckolde
is
the
scorne
of
marriage
,
but
a
Wittoll
is
a
beast
in
nature
.
A
finicall
fellow
is
like
an
Vsher
of
a
Dauncing
Schoole
,
and
a
demure
Mistresse
like
the
picture
of
hipocrisie
.
Three
chiefe
things
a
Trauailer
had
neede
to
haue
a
care
of
:
his
Tongue
,
his
Purse
,
and
his
middle
finger
.
Three
other
chiefe
things
had
all
men
neede
to
looke
to
:
the
soule
,
the
body
,
and
the
state
.
To
conuerse
with
Children
,
is
got
little
experience
:
but
to
talke
with
fooles
is
the
abuse
of
wit
,
Reuenge
is
the
villanie
of
nature
,
and
Tirannie
the
horror
of
reason
.
What
a
iest
is
it
in
the
nature
of
reuerence
,
when
men
must
put
off
their
hats
while
their
Maisters
are
pissing
.
Vse
makes
perfection
in
many
things
,
else
could
not
the
hang-man
be
so
nimble
at
the
halter
.
A
skilfull
Phisition
knowes
how
to
vse
his
Patient
,
and
a
cunning
Lawyer
to
doe
with
his
Clyent
.
He
that
hath
a
mint
of
money
,
and
an
idle
Woman
to
spend
it
,
let
him
feede
all
her
humours
,
and
he
shall
soone
see
an
end
of
it
.
He
that
reckoneth
his
Chickins
before
they
be
hatcht
,
may
misse
of
his
broode
when
the
Henne
leaues
the
neast
.
When
Geese
flie
together
they
are
knowne
by
their
cackling
,
&
when
Gossips
doe
meete
they
will
be
heard
.
All
earthly
things
haue
an
end
,
but
the
torments
of
the
wicked
are
endles
.
In
great
extremities
is
tryed
the
greatest
friendship
,
but
when
mans
helpe
faileth
,
God
is
a
sweet
comforter
.
The
miseries
of
the
world
are
many
,
but
Gods
mercies
are
infinite
.
Hollow
windes
are
a
signe
of
raine
,
and
a
long
consumption
is
incurable
.
The
Gowte
and
the
stone
are
two
tickling
diseases
,
but
the
pox
is
a
slight
cure
.
Hell
Gates
and
a
whores
aporne
are
euer
open
for
wicked
guests
.
To
the
faithfull
there
is
no
damnation
,
and
to
the
damned
no
saluation
.
A
crafty
knaue
needs
no
broker
,
and
a
snarling
Curre
will
bite
behinde
.
Vnder
simplicity
is
hidden
much
subtilty
,
and
the
Crocodiles
teares
are
the
death
of
the
trauailer
.
The
camelion
liueth
onely
in
the
aire
,
and
the
Salamander
liues
onely
in
the
fire
.
To
traficke
with
vanitie
,
is
to
runne
into
miserie
,
and
had
iwist
is
an
idle
speech
.
The
world
goes
hard
with
pride
,
when
a
Ladie
lies
at
a
red
Lattis
.
True
Knights
make
Ladies
,
and
counterfaites
marre
them
.
Neede
makes
a
heauie
shift
,
when
a
man
pawnes
his
cloathes
for
his
dinner
.
When
Taylors
beganne
to
meate
Lordes
landes
by
the
yeard
,
then
beganne
gentilitie
to
goe
downe
the
winde
.
When
vanitie
bringes
toyes
to
idlenesse
,
let
wit
beware
of
foolishnesse
.
When
a
Souldiours
pay
is
most
in
prouant
,
he
will
hardly
be
led
into
a
sharpe
peece
of
seruice
.
He
that
makes
holliday
of
euery
day
,
makes
an
idle
weekes
worke
,
and
he
that
labours
on
the
Saboath
will
neuer
haue
his
worke
to
prosper
.
A
Schollers
commons
make
a
short
dinner
,
and
yet
he
may
be
in
more
health
then
an
Epicure
.
An
ill
blast
of
winde
will
spoyle
a
young
plant
,
and
a
bitter
frost
is
bad
for
fruite
.
A
poore
man
shuts
his
doore
to
keepe
out
the
winde
,
but
a
rich
man
shuts
his
doore
to
keepe
out
beggers
.
A
kindely
Colyer
is
euer
besmeered
,
and
a
Smith
and
a
Glasse-maker
are
neuer
out
of
the
fire
.
A
downe
bed
is
soft
to
lye
on
,
but
yet
it
soakes
the
bodie
more
then
a
mattresse
.
Truth
hath
often
much
a
doe
to
be
beleeued
,
and
a
lie
runnes
farre
before
it
be
staide
.
To
be
busie
with
a
multitude
,
is
to
incurre
trouble
,
&
to
feare
sparrow-blasting
is
a
pittifull
folly
.
When
wit
brings
youth
to
beauty
,
and
vanity
brings
pride
to
beggery
,
then
reason
seeth
natures
misery
.
A
sorry
bargaine
makes
a
heauy
soule
,
when
the
heart
akes
and
cannot
be
helpt
.
Euill
words
are
the
worst
part
of
eloquence
,
and
hee
that
breakes
the
peace
must
answere
the
law
.
Affabilitie
breedes
loue
,
but
familiarity
contempt
.
He
that
is
careles
of
his
state
,
may
quickely
prooue
a
begger
,
and
hee
that
is
feareles
of
God
,
will
quickely
prooue
a
Deuill
.
Witches
and
Sorcerers
doe
much
hurt
in
a
Common
wealth
,
but
after
the
Gallowes
they
doe
goe
to
the
Deuill
.
A
Parret
well
taught
will
talke
strangely
in
a
Cage
,
but
the
Nightingale
sings
most
sweetely
in
a
wood
.
An
vnkinde
Neighbour
is
ill
to
dwell
by
,
and
an
vnwholsome
body
is
ill
to
lye
by
.
A
poysoned
sword
is
a
pestilent
weapon
,
and
he
that
vseth
it
hath
a
murtherous
heart
.
A
trotting
horse
beates
sore
in
hard
,
way
but
a
restie
Iade
is
a
villanous
beast
.
The
wound
of
sorrow
goes
deepe
into
the
heart
,
but
a
Bullet
in
the
Braine
is
a
medicine
for
all
diseases
.
An
ill
weede
growes
fast
,
but
a
paire
of
sheeres
will
cut
him
downe
.
Iudas
Treason
was
most
abhominable
,
and
Iobs
patience
most
admirable
.
Sweete
fresh
water
is
comfortable
in
a
Cittie
,
and
the
want
of
it
is
the
plague
of
the
people
.
Studie
is
the
exercise
of
the
minde
,
but
too
much
of
it
may
be
a
spoyle
of
the
braine
.
When
the
saddle
pincheth
,
how
can
the
horse
trauaile
?
and
when
the
wise
lacke
money
their
,
wits
ara
in
a
poore
case
.
Howling
Dogs
betoken
death
,
and
a
Scritch-Owle
at
a
window
brings
no
good
tidings
to
a
house
.
Babes
will
be
stilled
with
lullabye
,
but
an
olde
foole
will
neuer
be
quiet
.
The
Sunne
is
the
Labourers
dyall
,
and
the
Cock
the
Huswiues
watchman
.
Diogines
Tub
was
a
poore
house
,
and
yet
Alexander
would
come
thither
to
talke
with
him
.
Many
a
dogge
is
hanged
for
his
skinne
,
and
many
a
man
killed
for
his
purse
.
Hee
that
loues
not
a
woman
lackes
a
peece
of
a
man
,
and
hee
that
loues
too
many
,
may
be
weary
of
his
woing
.
The
sauour
of
the
earth
makes
a
Plough-man
hungry
and
after
a
storme
the
Sailers
drinke
merrily
.
A
wax-candle
and
a
Watch
are
good
for
a
studient
,
but
if
he
want
wit
,
he
will
be
no
great
scholler
.
A
priuate
rebuke
is
a
sweete
correction
,
but
an
open
punishment
makes
some
shamelesse
.
When
sheapheards
fall
to
be
Hunts-men
,
the
Wolfe
may
bee
with
their
Flockes
:
and
when
the
Warrener
is
at
the
Ale-house
his
connies
may
be
stolne
.
He
that
goeth
softly
commonly
goeth
safely
:
but
if
he
haue
haste
of
his
way
hee
looseth
much
time
.
T
is
soone
enough
that
is
well
enough
,
and
neuer
to
late
that
doth
good
at
last
.
The
desire
of
dooing
well
,
is
accepted
before
God
,
but
the
neglect
of
dooing
well
deserueth
his
displeasure
.
Sweete
are
the
deceits
of
loue
,
but
bitter
is
the
taste
of
repentance
.
Who
attendeth
profit
is
not
sorry
for
patience
:
and
the
faithfull
with
the
patient
are
best
Trauailers
to
heauen
.
A
faire
hand
is
a
vertuous
ornament
,
but
a
vertuous
spirit
is
a
royall
treasure
.
A
sharpe
wit
hath
a
quicke
inuention
,
but
a
iudicious
spirit
hath
best
vnderstanding
.
He
that
trusteth
words
prooueth
hope
,
and
hee
that
serueth
a
foole
looseth
time
.
Without
valour
men
are
shadowes
:
and
without
Loue
women
Torters
.
Delay
is
the
griefe
of
hope
,
but
good
neuer
comes
to
late
.
That
is
not
to
day
,
may
be
to
morrow
,
but
yesterday
will
neuer
come
againe
.
It
is
a
fearfull
thing
to
fall
into
the
hands
of
God
,
but
it
is
a
foule
thing
to
shake
hands
with
the
Deuill
.
The
greatest
proofe
of
follye
is
wilfulnesse
,
and
the
greatest
proofe
of
wit
is
patience
.
too
much
reading
is
ill
for
the
eye-sight
,
and
too
little
reading
is
ill
for
the
in-sight
.
Time
slipped
is
vnhappy
,
time
lost
is
grieuous
,
time
well
taken
shewes
care
,
but
to
imploy
it
wel
is
gracious
.
And
so
much
for
this
time
.
Laus
Deo
.
FINIS
.