Micro-cosmographic
.
OR
,
A
piece
of
the
World
Characteriz'd
.
1.
A
Childe
.
IS
a
Man
in
a
small
Letter
,
yet
the
best
Copie
of
Adam
before
hee
tasted
of
Eue
,
or
the
Apple
;
and
hee
is
happy
whose
small
practice
in
the
World
can
only
write
this
Character
.
Hee
is
nature●
fresh
picture
newly
drawne
in
Oyle
,
which
time
,
and
much
handling
,
dimmes
and
defaces
.
His
Soule
is
yet
a
white
paper
vnscribled
with
obseruations
of
the
world
,
wherewith
at
length
it
becomes
a
blurr'd
Note-booke
.
He
is
purely
happy
,
because
he
knowes
no
euill
,
nor
hath
made
meanes
by
sinne
to
be
acquainted
with
misery
.
Hee
arriues
not
at
the
mischiefe
of
being
wise
,
nor
endures
euils
to
come
by
fore
seeing
them
.
He
kisses
and
loues
all
,
and
when
the
smart
of
the
rod
is
past
,
smiles
on
his
beater
.
Nature
and
his
Parents
alike
dandle
him
,
●nd
tice
him
on
with
a
bait
of
sugar
,
to
a
draught
of
worme-wood
.
Hee
playes
●et
,
like
a
young
Prentice
●he
first
day
,
and
is
not
●ome
to
his
taske
of
melancholly
.
His
hardest
labour
is
his
tongue
,
as
if
he
were
loath
to
vse
so
deceitfull
an
Organ
;
and
hee
●s
best
company
with
it
when
he
can
but
prattle
.
Wee
laugh
at
his
foolish
●ports
,
but
his
game
is
our
●arnest
:
and
his
drums
,
●attles
and
hobby-horses
,
●ut
the
Emblems
,
&
mock●ng
of
mans
businesse
.
His
●ther
hath
writ
him
as
his
●wne
little
story
,
wherein
hee
reades
those
day
e●●
his
life
that
hee
cannot
●●●member
;
and
sighes
to
〈◊〉
what
innocence
he
has
〈◊〉
liu'd
.
The
elder
he
growe●
hee
is
a
stayer
lower
fro●
God
;
and
like
his
first
f●●ther
mnch
worse
in
〈◊〉
●●eeches
.
He
is
the
Chr●●stians
example
,
and
the
o●●mans
relapse
:
The
o●●●mitates
his
purenesse
,
an●
the
other
fals
into
his
si●●plicitie
.
Could
he
put
〈◊〉
his
body
with
his
litt●●
Coate
,
he
had
got
eternit●
without
a
burthen
,
and
〈◊〉
chang'd
but
one
Heaue●
for
another
.
2.
A
young
rawe
.
Preacher
.
●S
a
Bird
not
yet
fledg'd
,
〈◊〉
that
hath
hopt
out
of
his
●est
to
bee
Chirping
on
a
●edge
,
and
will
bee
strag●ng
abroad
at
what
perill
〈◊〉
euer
.
His
backwardnesse
〈◊〉
the
Vniuersitie
hath
set
●im
thus
forward
;
for
had
●e
not
truanted
there
,
hee
●ad
not
beene
so
hastie
a
●iuine
.
His
small
standing
●nd
time
hath
made
him
a
●roficient
onely
in
bold●esse
,
out
of
which
and
his
●able-booke
he
is
furnisht
●or
a
Preacher
.
His
Col●ections
of
Studie
are
the
●otes
of
Sermons
,
which
taken
vp
at
S.
Maries
,
〈◊〉
vtters
in
the
Country
.
A
〈◊〉
if
he
write
Brachigraphy
●
his
stocke
is
so
much
th●
better
.
His
writing
is
mor●
then
his
reading
;
for
he●
reads
onely
what
hee
get●
without
booke
.
Thus
accomplisht
he
comes
dow●
to
his
friends
,
and
his
fir●●
salutation
is
grace
&
peac●
out
of
the
Pulpit
.
His
prayer
is
conceited
,
and
no
ma●
remembers
his
Colledg●
more
at
large
.
The
pace
o●
his
Sermon
is
a
ful
career●
and
he
runnes
wildly
〈◊〉
hill
and
dale
till
the
clock●
stop
him
.
The
labour
of
i●
is
chiefly
in
his
lungs
.
An●
the
onely
thing
hee
ha●●
made
of
it
himselfe
,
is
the
faces
.
He
takes
on
against
the
Pope
without
mercy
,
and
ha's
a
iest
still
in
lauender
for
Bellarmine
.
His
action
is
all
passion
,
and
his
speech
interiections
:
Hee
ha's
an
excellent
faculty
in
bemoaning
the
people
,
and
spits
with
a
very
good
grace
.
Hee
will
not
draw
●his
handkercher
out
of
his
place
,
nor
blow
his
nose
without
discretion
.
His
commendation
is
,
that
hee
neuer
looks
vpon
booke
,
and
indeed
,
he
was
neuer
vs'd
to
it
.
Hee
preaches
but
once
a
yeare
,
though
twice
on
Sunday
:
for
the
stuffe
is
still
the
same
,
only
dressing
a
little
alter'd
.
H●
has
more
trickes
with
an●
Sermon
,
then
a
Tailer
with
an
old
Cloake
,
to
turn●
it
,
and
piece
it
,
and
at
las●
quite
disguise
it
with
a
new
Preface
.
If
he
haue
wade●
further
in
his
profession
and
would
shew
Reading
of
his
own
,
his
Authors
a●●
Postils
,
and
his
Schoole
diuinitie
a
Ca●echisme
.
Hi●
fashion
and
demure
Ha●bit
gets
him
in
with
som●
Town-precisian
,
and
mak●
him
a
Guest
on
Fryda●
nights
.
You
shall
know
him
by
his
narrow
Velue
cape
,
and
Serge
facing
,
an●
his
ruffe
,
next
his
Haire
,
th●
shortest
thing
about
hi●
The
companion
of
his
walke
is
some
zealous
tradesman
,
whom
he
astonisheth
with
strange
points
,
which
they
both
vnderstand
alike
.
His
friends
and
much
painefulnesse
may
preferre
him
to
thirtie
pounds
a
yeare
,
and
this
means
,
to
a
Chamber-maide
:
with
whom
wee
leaue
him
now
in
the
bonds
of
Wedlocke
.
Next
Sunday
you
shal
haue
him
againe
.
3.
A
Graue
Diuine
.
IS
one
that
knowes
the
burden
of
his
calling
,
and
hath
studied
to
make
his
shoulders
sufficient
:
for
which
he
hath
not
beene
hasty
to
launch
forth
of
his
port
the
Vniuersity
,
hut
expected
the
ballast
of
learning
,
and
the
winde
of
opportunity
.
Diuinity
is
not
the
beginning
but
the
end
of
his
studies
,
to
which
hee
takes
the
ordinary
stayre
,
and
makes
the
Arts
his
way
.
He
counts
it
not
profanenesse
to
bee
polisht
with
humane
reading
,
or
to
smooth
his
way
by
Aristotle
to
schoole-diuinity
.
He
ha's
sounded
both
Religions
and
anchord
in
the
best
,
and
is
a
Protestant
out
of
iudgement
,
not
faction
,
not
because
his
Country
,
but
his
Reason
is
on
this
side
.
The
ministry
is
his
choyce
,
not
refuge
,
and
yet
the
Pulpit
not
his
itch
,
but
feare
.
His
discourse
there
is
substance
,
not
all
Rhetorique
,
and
he
vtters
more
things
then
words
.
His
speech
is
not
help't
with
enforc'd
action
,
but
the
matter
acts
it selfe
.
Hee
shoots
all
his
meditations
at
one
Butt
:
and
beats
vpon
his
text
,
not
the
Cushion
,
making
his
hearers
not
the
Pulpit
groane
.
In
citing
of
Popish
errors
,
he
cuts
them
with
Arguments
,
not
cudgels
them
with
barren
inu●ctiues
:
and
labours
more
to
shew
the
truth
of
his
cause
then
the
spleene
.
His
Sermon
is
limited
by
the
method
,
not
the
houre-glasse
;
and
his
Deuotion
goes
along
with
him
out
of
the
Pulpit
.
Hee
comes
not
vp
thrice
a
weeke
because
he
would
not
bee
idle
,
nor
talkes
three
houres
together
,
because
hee
would
not
talke
nothing
:
but
his
tongue
Preaches
at
fit
times
;
and
his
conuersation
is
the
euery
dayes
exercise
.
In
matters
of
ceremonie
hee
is
not
ceremonious
,
but
thinkes
hee
owes
that
reuerence
to
the
Church
to
bow
his
iudgement
to
it
,
and
make
more
conscience
of
schisme
,
then
a
Surplesse
.
Hee
esteemes
the
Churches
Hirarchie
,
as
the
Churches
glory
,
and
how-euer
wee
iarre
with
Rome
,
would
not
haue
our
confusion
distinguish
vs
.
In
Symoniacall
purchases
he
thinks
his
Soule
goes
in
the
bargaine
,
and
is
loath
to
come
by
promition
so
deare
.
Yet
his
worth
at
the
length
aduances
him
,
and
the
price
of
his
owne
merit
buyes
him
a
Liuing
.
He
is
no
base
Grater
of
his
Tythes
,
and
will
not
wrangle
for
the
odde
Egge
.
The
Lawyer
is
the
onely
man
he
hinders
,
he
is
spited
for
taking
vp
quarrels
.
Hee
is
a
maine
pillar
of
our
Church
,
though
not
yet
Deane
nor
Canon
,
and
his
life
our
Religions
best
Apologie
:
His
death
is
his
last
Sermon
,
where
in
the
Pulpit
of
his
Bed
hee
instructs
men
to
dye
by
his
example
.
4.
A
meere
dull
Physitian
.
HIs
practice
is
some
businesse
at
bed-sides
,
and
his
speculation
an
Vrinall
.
Hee
is
distinguish●
from
an
Empericke
by
a
round
veluet
cap
,
and
Doctors
gowne
,
yet
no
man
takes
degrees
more
superfluously
,
for
he
is
Doctor
howsoeuer
.
He
is
sworne
to
Gale●
and
Hypocrates
,
as
Vniuersity
men
to
their
statutes
,
though
they
neuer
saw
them
,
and
his
discourse
is
all
Aphorismes
,
though
his
reading
be
onely
Alexis
of
Piemont
,
or
the
Regiment
of
Health
.
The
best
Cure
hee
ha's
done
is
vpon
his
own
purse
,
which
from
a
leane
sicklinesse
he
hath
made
lusty
,
and
in
flesh
.
His
learning
consists
much
in
reckoning
vp
the
hard
names
of
diseases
,
and
the
superscriptions
of
Gally-pots
in
his
Apothecaries
Shoppe
,
which
are
rank't
in
his
Shelues
,
and
the
Doctors
memory
.
If
he
haue
been
but
a
by-stander
at
some
desperate
recouerie
,
hee
is
slander'd
with
it
,
though
hee
be
guiltlesse
;
and
this
breeds
his
reputation
,
and
that
his
Practice
;
for
his
skill
is
meerely
opinion
.
Of
all
odors
he
likes
best
the
smell
of
Vrine
,
and
holds
Vespatians
rule
,
that
no
gaine
is
vnsauorie
.
If
you
send
this
once
to
him
,
you
must
resolue
to
be
sick
howsoeuer
,
for
he
will
neuer
leaue
examining
your
Water
till
he
haue
shak●
it
into
a
Disease
.
Then
followes
a
writ
to
his
drugger
in
a
strange
tongue
,
which
hee
vnderstands
though
he
cannot
conster
.
If
he
see
you
himselfe
,
his
presence
is
the
worst
visitation
:
for
if
hee
cannot
heale
your
sicknesse
,
he
will
be
sure
to
helpe
it
.
He
translates
his
Apothecaries
Shop
into
your
Chamber
,
and
the
verie
Windowes
and
Benches
must
take
Physicke
.
He
tels
you
your
Maladie
in
Greeke
,
though
it
be
but
a
cold
,
or
head-ach
:
which
by
good
endeauor
and
diligence
hee
may
bring
to
some
moment
indeed
;
his
most
vnfaithfull
act
is
,
that
hee
leaues
a
man
gasping
,
and
his
pretence
is
,
death
and
he
haue
a
quarrell
,
and
must
not
meete
;
but
his
feare
is
,
least
the
Carcasse
should
bleed
.
Anatomies
and
other
spectacles
of
Mortality
haue
hardened
him
,
and
hee
's
no
more
struck
with
a
Funerall
then
a
Graue-maker
.
Noblemen
vse
him
for
a
director
of
their
stomacks
,
and
Ladies
for
wantonnesse
,
especially
if
hee
bee
a
proper
man
.
If
he
be
single
,
he
is
in
league
with
his
Shee-Apothecary
,
and
because
it
is
the
Physitian
,
the
husband
is
Patient
.
If
he
haue
leasure
to
be
idle
(
that
is
to
study
)
he
ha's
a
smatch
at
Alcumy
,
and
is
sicke
of
the
Pilosophers
stone
,
a
disease
vncurable
,
but
by
an
abundant
Phlebotomy
of
the
purse
.
His
two
main
opposites
are
a
Mountebanke
,
and
a
good
Woman
,
and
he
neuer
shewes
his
learning
so
much
as
in
an
inuectiue
against
them
,
and
their
boxes
.
In
conclusion
he
is
a
sucking
consumption
,
and
a
very
brother
to
the
wormes
,
for
they
are
both
ingendred
out
of
mans
corruption
.
5.
An
Alderman
.
HEe
is
Venerable
in
his
Gowne
,
more
in
his
Beard
,
wherewith
hee
sets
not
foorth
so
much
his
owne
,
as
the
face
of
a
Citie
.
You
must
looke
on
him
as
one
of
the
Towne-Gates
,
and
consider
him
not
as
a
Body
,
but
a
Corporation
.
His
eminencie
aboue
others
hath
made
him
a
man
of
Worship
,
for
hee
had
neuer
beene
prefer'd
,
but
that
hee
was
worth
thousands
.
Hee
ouer-sees
the
Common-wealth
,
as
his
Shop
,
and
it
is
an
argument
of
his
Policie
,
that
he
has
thriuen
by
his
craft
.
Hee
is
a
rigorous
Magistrate
in
his
Ward
:
yet
his
scale
of
Iustice
is
suspected
,
least
it
bee
like
the
Ballances
in
his
Ware-house
.
A
ponderous
man
he
is
,
and
substantial
:
for
his
weight
is
commonly
extraordinarie
,
and
in
his
preferment
nothing
Rises
so
much
as
his
Bellie
.
His
Head
is
of
no
great
depth
,
yet
well
furnisht
,
when
it
is
in
coniunction
with
his
Brethren
,
may
bring
foorth
a
Citie
Apothegme
,
or
some
such
sage
matter
.
Hee
is
one
that
will
not
hastily
runne
into
error
,
for
hee
treds
with
great
deliberation
,
&
his
iudgment
consists
much
in
his
pace
.
His
discourse
is
commonly
the
Annals
of
his
Maioralty
,
and
what
good
gouerment
there
was
in
the
dayes
of
his
gold
Chaine
:
though
his
doore-posts
were
the
onely
things
that
suffered
reformation
:
Hee
seemes
not
sincerely
religious
,
especially
on
solemne
daies
;
for
he
comes
oft
to
Church
to
make
a
shew
.
He
is
the
highest
stayre
of
his
profession
and
an
example
to
his
Trade
,
what
in
time
they
may
come
to
.
Hee
makes
very
much
of
his
authority
;
but
more
of
his
Sattin
Doublet
;
which
,
though
of
good
yeares
,
bears
its
age
very
well
,
and
looks
fresh
euery
Sunday
;
But
his
Scarlet
gowne
is
a
Monument
,
and
lasts
from
generation
to
generation
.
6.
A
discontented
Man
.
IS
one
that
is
falne
out
with
the
world
,
and
will
bee
reuengd
'
on
himselfe
.
Fortune
ha's
deny'd
him
in
something
,
and
hee
now
takes
pet
,
and
will
be
miserable
in
spite
.
The
roote
of
his
disease
is
a
selfe-humouring
pride
,
and
an
accustom'd
tendernesse
,
not
to
bee
cro●t
in
his
fancy
▪
and
the
occasions
com●monly
one
of
these
three
▪
a
hard
father
,
a
peeuish
wench
,
or
his
ambition
thwarted
.
Hee
considered
not
the
nature
of
the
world
till
he
felt
it
,
and
all
blowes
fall
on
him
heauier
,
because
they
light
not
first
on
his
expectation
.
He
has
now
forgone
all
but
his
pride
,
and
is
yet
vaine
glorious
in
the
ostentation
of
his
melancholy
.
His
composure
of
himselfe
is
a
studied
carelesnesse
with
his
armes
a
crosse
,
and
a
neglected
hanging
of
his
head
and
cloake
,
and
he
is
as
great
an
enemie
to
an
hat-band
,
as
Fortune
.
He
quarrels
at
the
time
,
and
vp-starts
,
and
sighs
at
the
neglect
of
men
of
Parts
,
that
is
,
such
as
himselfe
.
His
life
is
a
perpetuall
Satyre
,
and
hee
is
still
girding
the
ages
vanity
;
when
this
very
anger
shewes
he
too
much
esteemes
it
.
Hee
is
much
displeas'd
to
see
men
merry
,
and
wonders
what
they
can
find
to
laugh
at
.
Hee
neuer
drawes
his
own
lips
higher
then
a
smile
,
and
frownes
wrinckle
him
before
fortie
.
Hee
at
the
last
fals
into
that
deadly
melancholy
to
bee
a
bitter
hater
of
men
,
and
is
the
most
apt
Companion
for
any
mischiefe
.
Hee
is
the
sparke
that
kindles
the
Common-wealth
,
and
the
bellowes
himselfe
to
blow
it
:
and
if
he
turn
any
thing
,
it
is
commonly
one
of
these
,
either
Friar
,
traitor
,
or
mad-man
.
7.
An
Antiquary
.
HE
is
a
man
strangely
thrifty
of
Time
past
,
&
an
enemy
indeed
to
his
Maw
,
whence
hee
fetche●
out
many
things
when
they
are
now
all
rotten
and
stinking
.
Hee
is
one
tha●
hath
that
vnnaturall
disease
to
bee
enamour'd
o●
old
age
,
and
wrinckles
,
and
loues
all
things
(
as
Dutchmen
doe
Cheese
)
the
better
for
being
mouldy
and
worme-eaten
.
He
is
of
our
Religion
,
because
we
say
it
is
most
ancient
;
and
yet
a
broken
Statue
would
almost
make
him
an
Idolater
.
A
great
admirer
he
is
of
the
rust
of
old
Monuments
,
and
reades
onely
those
Charactars
,
where
time
hath
eaten
out
the
letters
.
Hee
will
goe
you
forty
miles
to
see
a
Saints
Well
,
or
ruin'd
Abbey
:
and
if
there
be
but
a
Crosse
or
stone
foot-stoole
in
the
way
,
hee
'l
be
considering
it
so
long
,
till
he
forget
his
iourney
.
His
estate
consists
much
in
shekels
,
and
Roman
Coynes
,
and
he
hath
more
Pictures
of
Caesar
,
then
Iames
or
Elizabeth
▪
Beggers
coozen
him
with
musty
things
which
they
haue
rak't
from
dunghils
,
and
he
preserues
their
rags
for
precious
Reliques
.
He
loues
no
Library
,
but
where
there
are
more
Spiders
volums
then
Authors
,
and
lookes
with
great
admiration
on
the
Antique
worke
of
Cob-webs
.
Printed
bookes
he
contemnes
,
as
a
nouetly
of
this
latter
age
;
but
a
Manu-script
the
pores
on
euerlastingly
,
especially
if
the
couer
be
all
Moth-eaten
,
and
the
dust
make
a
Parenthesis
betweene
euerie
Sillable
.
He
would
giue
all
the
Bookes
in
his
Studie
(
which
are
rarities
all
)
for
one
of
the
old
Romane
binding
,
or
sixe
lines
of
Tully
in
his
owne
hand
.
His
chamber
is
hung
commonly
with
strange
Beasts
skins
,
and
is
a
kind
of
Charnel-house
of
bones
extraordinarie
,
and
his
discourse
vpon
them
,
if
you
will
heare
him
shall
last
longer
.
His
verie
atyre
is
that
which
is
the
eldest
out
of
fashion
,
and
you
may
picke
a
Criticism
out
of
his
Breeches
.
He
neuer
lookes
vpon
him self
til
he
is
gray-hair'd
,
and
then
he
is
pleased
with
his
owne
Antiquity
.
His
Graue
do●s
not
fright
him
,
for
he
ha's
been
vs'd
to
Sepulchers
,
and
hee
likes
Death
the
better
,
because
it
gathers
him
to
his
Fathers
.
9.
Younger
Brother
.
HIs
elder
Brother
was
the
Esau
,
that
came
out
first
and
left
him
like
Iacob
at
his
heeles
.
His
father
ha's
done
with
him
,
as
Phararh
to
the
children
of
Israel
,
that
would
haue
them
make
brick
,
and
giue
them
no
straw
,
so
he
taskes
him
to
bee
a
Gentleman
,
and
leaues
him
nothing
to
maintaine
it
.
The
pride
of
his
house
has
vndone
him
,
which
the
elder
Knighthood
must
sustaine
,
and
his
beggery
that
Knighthood
.
His
birth
and
bringing
vp
will
not
suffer
him
to
descend
to
the
meanes
to
get
wealth
:
but
he
stands
at
the
mercy
of
the
world
,
and
which
is
worse
of
his
brother
.
He
is
something
better
then
the
Seruing-men
;
yet
they
more
saucy
with
him
,
then
hee
bold
with
the
master
,
who
beholds
him
with
a
countenance
of
sterne
awe
,
and
checks
him
oftner
then
his
Liueries
.
His
brothers
old
suites
and
hee
are
much
alike
in
request
,
and
cast
off
now
and
then
one
to
the
other
.
Nature
hath
furnisht
him
with
a
little
more
wit
vpon
compassion
;
for
it
is
like
to
be
his
best
reuenew
.
If
his
Annuity
stretch
so
farre
he
is
sent
to
the
Vniuersity
,
and
with
great
heart-burning
takes
vpon
him
the
Ministry
;
as
a
profession
hee
is
condemn'd
,
to
by
his
ill
fortune
.
Other
take
a
more
crooked
path
,
yet
the
Kings
high-way
,
where
at
length
their
vizzard
is
pluck't
off
,
and
they
strike
faire
for
Tiburne
:
but
their
Brothers
pride
,
not
loue
,
gets
them
a
pardon
.
His
last
refuge
is
the
Low-countries
,
where
rags
and
lice
are
no
scandall
,
where
hee
liues
a
poore
Gentleman
of
a
Company
,
and
dies
without
a
shirt
.
The
onely
thing
that
may
better
his
fortunes
,
is
an
art
hee
ha's
to
make
a
Gentlewoman
,
wherewith
hee
baits
now
and
then
some
rich
widow
,
that
is
hungry
after
his
blood
.
He
is
commonly
discontented
,
and
desperate
,
and
the
forme
of
his
exclamation
is
,
that
Churle
my
Brother
.
He
loues
not
his
country
for
this
vnnatural
custome
,
and
would
haue
long
since
reuolted
to
the
Spaniard
,
but
for
Kent
onely
which
he
holds
in
admiration
.
10.
A
meere
formall
Man
.
IS
somewhat
more
then
the
shape
of
a
man
;
for
he
has
his
length
,
breadth
,
and
colour
.
When
you
haue
seene
his
outside
,
you
haue
lookt
through
him
,
and
need
imploy
your
discouery
no
farther
.
His
reason
is
meerly
example
,
and
his
action
is
not
guided
by
his
vnderstanding
,
but
he
sees
other
men
doe
thus
,
and
he
followes
them
.
He
is
a
Negatiue
,
for
we
cannot
call
him
a
wise
man
,
but
not
a
foole
;
nor
an
honest
man
,
but
not
a
knaue
;
nor
a
Protestant
,
but
not
a
Papist
.
The
chiefe
burden
of
his
brain
is
the
carriage
of
his
body
,
and
the
setting
of
his
face
in
a
good
frame
:
which
hee
performes
the
better
,
because
hee
is
not
disiointed
with
other
Meditations
.
His
Religion
is
a
good
quiet
subiect
,
and
he
prayes
,
as
he
sweares
,
in
the
Phrase
of
the
Land
.
He
is
a
faire
guest
,
and
a
faire
inuiter
,
and
can
excuse
his
good
cheere
in
the
accustomed
Apologie
.
Hee
ha's
some
faculty
in
mangling
of
a
Rabbet
,
and
the
distribution
of
his
morsell
to
a
neighbour
trencher
.
Hee
apprehends
a
iest
by
seeing
men
smile
,
and
laughes
orderly
himselfe
,
when
it
comes
to
his
turne
.
His
discourse
is
the
newes
that
hee
hath
gathered
in
his
walke
,
and
for
other
matters
his
discretion
is
,
that
he
will
only
what
hee
can
,
that
is
,
say
nothing
.
His
life
is
like
one
that
runnes
to
the
Minster-walke
,
to
take
a
turne
,
or
two
,
and
so
passes
.
He
hath
staid
in
the
world
to
fill
a
number
;
and
when
he
is
gone
,
there
wants
one
,
and
there
's
an
end
.
11.
A
Church-Papist
.
IS
one
that
parts
his
Religion
betwixt
his
conscience
and
his
purse
,
and
comes
to
Church
not
to
serue
God
,
but
the
King
.
The
face
of
the
Law
makes
him
weare
the
maske
of
the
Gospel
,
which
he
vses
not
as
a
meanes
to
saue
his
soule
,
but
charges
.
He
loues
Popery
well
,
but
is
loath
to
lose
by
it
,
and
though
he
be
somthing
scar'd
with
the
Buls
of
Rome
,
yet
they
are
farre
off
,
and
he
is
strucke
with
more
terror
at
the
Apparitor
.
Once
a
moneth
he
presents
himselfe
at
the
Church
,
to
keepe
off
the
Church
warden
,
&
brings
in
his
body
to
saue
his
bayle
.
He
kneels
with
the
Congregation
,
but
prayes
by
himselfe
,
and
asks
God
forgiuenesse
for
comming
thither
.
If
he
be
forc'd
to
stay
out
a
Sermon
,
he
puts
his
hat
ouer
his
eyes
,
and
frowns
out
the
houre
,
and
when
hee
comes
home
,
thinkes
to
make
amends
for
this
fault
by
abusing
the
Preacher
.
His
maine
policy
is
to
shift
off
the
Communion
,
for
which
he
is
neuer
vnfurnish't
of
a
quarrell
,
and
will
be
sure
to
be
out
of
Charity
at
Easter
;
and
indeed
lies
not
,
for
hee
ha's
a
quarrell
to
the
Sacrament
.
He
would
make
a
bad
Martyr
,
and
good
trauellor
,
for
his
conscience
is
so
large
,
he
could
neuer
wander
out
of
it
,
and
in
Constantinople
would
be
circumcis'd
with
a
reseruation
.
His
wife
is
more
zealous
,
and
therfore
more
costly
,
and
he
bates
her
in
tyres
,
what
she
stands
him
in
Religion
.
But
we
leaue
him
hatching
plots
against
the
State
,
and
expecting
Spinola
.
12.
A
selfe
conceited
Man
.
IS
one
that
knowes
himselfe
so
well
that
he
does
not
know
himselfe
.
Two
excellent
well-dones
haue
vndone
him
;
and
hee
is
guilty
,
that
first
commended
him
to
madnesse
.
He
is
now
become
to
his
owne
booke
,
which
he
poares
on
continually
,
yet
like
a
truant-reader
skips
ouer
the
harsh
places
and
surueyes
onely
that
which
is
pleasant
.
In
the
speculation
of
his
owne
good
parts
,
his
eyes
like
a
drunkards
see
all
double
,
and
his
fancy
like
an
old
mans
spectacles
,
make
a
great
letter
in
a
small
print
.
He
imagines
euery
place
where
hee
comes
his
Theater
,
and
not
a
looke
stirring
,
but
his
spectator
;
and
conceiues
mens
thoughts
to
be
very
idle
,
that
is
,
busie
about
him
.
His
walke
is
still
in
the
fashion
of
a
March
,
and
like
his
opinion
vnaccompanyed
,
with
his
eyes
most
fixt
vpon
his
owne
person
,
or
on
others
with
reflection
to
himselfe
.
If
he
haue
done
any
thing
that
ha's
past
with
applause
,
he
is
alwayes
re-acting
it
alone
,
and
conceits
the
extasie
his
hearers
were
in
at
euery
period
.
His
discourse
is
all
positions
,
and
definitiue
decrees
,
with
thus
it
must
be
,
and
thus
it
is
,
and
hee
will
not
humble
his
authority
to
proue
it
.
His
tenent
is
alwayes
singular
,
and
aloofe
from
the
vulgar
as
he
can
,
from
which
you
must
not
hope
to
wrest
him
.
Hee
ha's
an
excellent
humor
,
for
an
heretique
,
and
in
these
dayes
made
the
first
Arminian
.
He
prefers
Ramus
before
Aristotle
,
&
Paracelsus
before
Galen
,
and
whosoeuer
with
most
Paradox
is
commended
,
&
Lipsius
his
hopping
stile
,
before
either
Tully
or
Quintilian
.
He
much
pities
the
World
,
that
ha's
no
more
in
sight
in
his
Parts
,
when
he
is
too
well
discouered
,
euen
to
this
very
thoght
.
A
flatterer
is
a
dunce
to
him
,
for
he
can
tell
him
nothing
but
what
hee
knowes
before
,
and
yet
he
loues
him
to
,
because
he
is
like
himselfe
.
Men
are
mercifull
to
him
,
and
let
him
alone
,
for
if
he
be
once
driuen
from
his
humor
,
he
is
like
two
inward
friends
fallen
out
;
His
own
bitter
enemy
,
and
discontent
presently
makes
a
murther
.
In
summe
,
he
is
a
bladder
blown
vp
with
wind
,
which
the
least
flaw
crushes
to
nothing
.
13.
A
Tauerne
.
IS
a
degree
,
or
(
if
you
will
)
a
paire
of
stayres
aboue
an
Alehouse
,
where
men
are
drunke
with
more
credit
and
Apologie
.
If
the
Vintners
nose
be
at
dore
,
it
is
a
signe
sufficient
,
but
the
absence
of
this
is
supplyed
by
the
Iuie-bush
.
The
rooms
are
ill
breath'd
,
like
the
drinkers
that
haue
been
washt
wel
ouer
night
,
and
are
smelt
too
fasting
next
morning
;
not
furnisht
with
Beds
apt
to
be
defil'd
,
but
more
necessary
implements
,
Stooles
,
Table
,
and
a
Chamber-pot
.
It
is
a
broacher
of
more
newes
then
hogs-heads
,
&
more
iests
then
newes
,
which
are
sukt
vp
heere
by
some
spungie
braine
,
and
from
thence
squeazed
into
a
Comedy
.
Men
come
here
to
make
merry
,
but
indeed
make
a
noise
,
and
this
musicke
aboue
is
answered
with
the
clinking
below
.
The
Drawers
are
the
ciuilest
people
in
it
,
men
of
good
bringing
vp
,
and
howsoeuer
we
esteeme
of
them
,
none
can
boast
more
iustly
of
their
high
calling
.
T
is
the
best
Theater
of
natures
,
where
they
are
truely
acted
,
not
plaid
,
and
the
busines
as
in
the
rest
of
the
world
vp
and
downe
,
to
wit
,
from
the
bottome
of
the
Seller
to
the
great
Chamber
.
A
melancholy
man
would
finde
heere
matter
to
worke
vpon
,
to
see
Heads
as
brittle
as
Glasses
,
and
ofter
broken
.
Men
come
hither
to
quarrell
,
and
come
hither
to
be
made
friends
,
and
if
Plutarch
will
lend
me
his
Simile
,
it
is
euen
Telephus
his
sword
that
makes
wounds
,
and
cures
them
.
It
is
the
common
consumption
of
the
Afternoone
,
and
the
murderer
,
or
maker
away
of
a
rainy
day
.
It
is
the
Torrid
Zone
that
scorches
the
face
,
and
Tobacco
the
gun-powder
that
blowes
it
vp
.
Much
harme
would
be
done
,
if
the
charitable
Vintener
had
not
Water
readie
for
these
flames
.
A
house
of
sinne
you
may
call
it
but
not
a
house
of
darknesse
for
the
Candles
are
neuer
out
,
and
it
is
like
those
Countries
farre
in
the
North
,
where
it
is
as
cleare
at
mid-night
as
at
mid-day
.
After
a
long
sitting
,
it
becomes
like
a
street
in
a
dashing
showre
,
where
the
spouts
are
flushing
aboue
,
and
the
Conduits
running
below
,
while
the
Iordans
like
swelling
riuers
ouerflow
their
bankes
.
To
giue
you
the
totall
reckoning
of
it
.
It
is
the
busie
mans
recreation
,
the
idle
mans
businesse
,
the
melancholy
mans
Sanctuary
,
the
strangers
welcome
,
the
Innes
a
Court
mans
entertainment
,
the
schollers
kindnesse
,
and
the
Citizens
curtesie
.
It
is
the
studie
of
sparkling
wits
,
and
a
cup
of
Canary
their
book
,
where
we
leaue
them
.
14.
A
too
idly
reseru'd
Man
.
IS
one
that
is
a
foole
with
discretion
:
or
a
strange
piece
of
Politician
,
that
manages
the
state
of
himselfe
,
His
Actions
are
his
Priuie
Counsell
,
wherein
no
man
must
partake
beside
.
He
speakes
vnder
rule
and
prescription
,
and
dare
not
shew
his
teeth
without
Machiauell
.
He
conuerses
with
his
neighbours
as
he
would
in
Spaine
,
and
feares
an
inquisitiue
man
as
much
as
the
inquisition
.
Hee
suspects
all
questions
for
examinations
,
and
thinks
you
would
pick
something
out
of
him
,
and
auoids
you
:
His
brest
is
lik
a
gentlewomans
closet
,
which
locks
vp
euerie
toye
and
trifle
,
or
some
bragging
Mounte-banke
,
that
makes
euerie
stinking
thing
a
secret
.
He
deliuers
you
common
matters
with
great
coniuration
.
of
silence
,
and
whispers
you
in
the
eare
Acts
of
Parliament
.
You
may
as
soone
wrest
a
tooth
from
him
as
a
paper
,
and
whatsoeuer
he
reads
is
letters
.
He
dares
not
talke
of
great
men
for
feare
of
bad
Comments
,
and
he
knowes
not
how
his
words
may
bee
misapplyed
.
Aske
his
opinion
and
he
tels
you
his
doubt
:
and
hee
neuer
heares
any
thing
more
astonishtly
then
what
he
knowes
before
.
His
words
are
like
the
Cards
at
Primiuiste
,
where
6.
is
18.
and
7.
21.
for
they
neuer
signifie
what
they
sound
;
but
if
he
tell
you
he
wil
do
a
thing
,
it
is
as
much
as
if
hee
swore
he
would
not
.
He
is
one
indeed
that
takes
all
men
to
be
craftier
then
they
are
,
and
puts
himselfe
to
a
great
deale
of
affliction
to
hinder
their
plots
,
and
designes
where
they
meane
freely
.
Hee
ha's
beene
long
a
riddle
himselfe
,
but
at
last
finds
Oedipusses
;
for
his
ouer-acted
dissimulation
discouers
him
,
and
men
doe
with
him
as
they
would
with
Hebrew
letters
,
spell
him
backwards
,
and
read
him
.
15.
A
Sharke
.
IS
one
whome
all
other
meanes
haue
fayl'd
,
and
hee
now
liues
of
himselfe
.
He
is
some
needy
casheir'd
fellow
,
whom
the
World
has
oft
flung
off
,
yet
still
claspes
againe
,
and
is
like
one
a
drowning
,
fastens
vpon
any
thing
that
's
next
at
hand
,
amongst
other
of
his
Shipwrackes
hee
has
happyly
lost
shame
,
and
this
want
supplies
him
.
No
man
puts
his
Braine
to
more
vse
then
hee
,
for
his
life
is
a
dayly
inuention
,
and
each
meale
a
new
stratagem
.
Hee
has
an
excellent
memorie
for
his
acquaintance
,
though
there
past
but
how
doe
you
betwixt
them
seuen
yeeres
agoe
,
it
shall
suffice
for
an
Imbrace
,
and
that
for
money
.
He
offers
you
a
Pottle
of
Sacke
out
of
his
ioy
to
see
you
,
and
in
requitall
of
this
courtesie
,
you
can
doe
no
lesse
then
pay
for
it
.
He
is
fumbling
with
his
purse-strings
,
as
a
Schoole-boy
with
his
points
,
when
hee
is
going
to
bee
Whipt
,
till
the
Master
wearie
with
long
Stay
,
forgiues
him
.
When
the
reckoning
is
payd
,
he
sayes
it
must
not
bee
so
,
it
is
strait
pacified
,
and
cryes
what
remedie
.
His
borrowings
are
like
Subsidies
,
each
man
a
shilling
or
two
,
as
he
can
well
dispend
,
which
they
lend
him
▪
not
with
the
hope
to
be
repayd
,
but
that
he
will
come
no
more
.
He
holds
a
strange
tyranny
ouer
men
,
for
he
is
their
debtor
,
and
they
feare
him
as
a
creditor
.
He
is
proud
of
any
imployment
,
though
it
bee
but
to
carry
commendations
,
which
he
will
be
sure
to
deliuer
at
eleuen
of
the
clocke
.
They
in
curtesie
bid
him
stay
,
&
he
in
manners
cannot
deny
them
.
If
he
find
but
a
good
looke
to
assure
his
welcom
,
he
becomes
their
halfe
boorder
,
and
haunts
the
threshhold
so
long
,
till
he
forces
good
natures
to
the
necessity
of
a
quarrell
.
Publique
iuuitations
hee
will
not
wrong
with
his
absence
,
and
is
the
best
witnesse
of
the
Sheriffes
Hospitality
.
Men
shun
him
at
length
as
they
would
doe
an
infection
,
and
he
is
neuer
crost
in
his
way
,
if
there
be
but
a
lane
to
escape
him
.
He
ha's
done
with
the
Age
as
his
clothes
to
him
,
hung
on
as
long
as
he
could
,
and
at
last
drops
off
.
16.
A
Carrier
.
IS
his
own
Hackneyman
for
hee
lets
himselfe
out
to
trauel
as
well
as
his
horses
.
Hee
is
the
ordinarie
Embassadour
betweene
Friend
and
Friend
,
and
brings
rich
Presents
to
the
one
,
but
neuer
returnes
any
backe
againe
.
He
is
no
vnletter'd
man
,
though
in
shew
simple
,
for
questionlesse
,
hee
has
much
in
his
Budget
,
which
hee
can
vtter
too
in
fit
time
and
place
;
He
is
the
Vault
in
Gloster
Church
,
that
conueyes
Whispers
at
a
distance
;
for
hee
takes
the
sound
out
of
your
mouth
at
Yorke
,
and
makes
it
bee
heard
as
farre
as
London
.
Hee
is
the
young
Students
ioy
and
expectation
,
and
their
most
accepted
guest
,
to
whom
they
lend
a
willing
hand
to
discharge
him
of
his
burthen
.
His
first
greeting
is
,
Your
Friends
are
well
;
then
in
a
piece
of
Gold
deliuers
their
Blessi●g
.
You
would
thinke
him
a
Churlish
blunt
fellow
,
but
they
find
in
him
many
tokens
of
humanitie
.
He
is
a
great
afflicter
of
the
High-way
,
and
beates
them
out
of
mesure
,
which
iniury
is
somtimes
reuengd
by
the
Purse-taker
;
&
then
the
Voyage
miscaries
.
No
mandomineers
more
in
his
Inne
,
nor
cals
his
Host
vnreuerently
with
more
presumption
,
and
this
arrogance
proceeds
out
of
the
strength
of
his
Horses
.
He
forgets
not
his
load
where
he
takes
his
ease
,
for
he
is
drunke
commonly
before
he
goes
to
bed
.
He
is
like
the
Prodigall
Child
,
still
packing
away
,
and
still
returning
againe
.
But
let
him
passe
.
17.
An
old
Colledge
Butler
.
IS
none
of
the
worst
Students
in
the
house
,
for
he
keeps
the
set
houres
at
his
booke
more
duly
then
any
.
His
authority
is
great
ouer
mens
good
names
,
which
hee
charges
many
times
with
shrewd
aspersions
,
which
they
hardly
wipe
off
without
payment
.
His
Boxe
and
Counters
proue
him
to
bee
a
man
of
reckoning
;
yet
he
is
stricter
in
his
accounts
then
a
Vsurer
,
and
deliuers
not
a
farthing
without
writing
.
He
doubles
the
pains
of
Gallobelgicus
,
for
his
bookes
goe
out
once
a
quarter
,
and
they
are
much
in
the
same
nature
,
briefe
notes
and
summes
of
affaires
,
and
are
out
of
request
as
soone
.
His
commings
in
are
like
a
Taylors
from
the
shreds
of
bread
,
the
chippings
,
and
remnants
of
the
broken
crust
:
excepting
his
vailes
from
the
barrell
,
which
poore
folkes
buy
for
their
hogs
,
but
drinke
themselues
.
He
diuides
a
halfe-peny
loafe
with
more
subtilty
then
Kekerman
,
and
sub-diuides
the
a
primo
ortum
so
nicely
,
that
a
stomacke
of
great
capacity
can
hardly
apprehend
it
.
Hee
is
a
very
sober
man
considering
his
manifold
temptations
of
drinke
and
strangers
,
and
if
hee
be
ouer-seene
,
t
is
within
his
owne
liberties
,
and
no
man
ought
to
take
exceptions
.
He
is
neuer
so
well
pleas'd
with
his
place
,
as
when
a
Gentleman
is
beholding
to
him
for
shewing
him
the
Buttery
,
whom
hee
greets
with
a
cup
of
single
beere
and
slyst
manchet
,
and
tels
him
t
is
the
fashion
of
the
Colledge
.
Hee
domineers
ouer
Fresh-men
when
they
first
come
to
the
Hatch
,
and
puzzles
them
with
strange
language
of
Cues
,
and
Cees
,
and
some
broken
Latine
which
he
ha's
learnt
at
his
Bin.
His
faculties
extraordinary
,
is
the
warming
of
a
paire
of
Cards
,
and
telling
out
a
doozen
of
Counters
for
Post
and
Paire
,
and
no
man
is
more
methodicall
in
these
businesses
.
Thus
hee
spends
his
age
,
till
the
●appe
of
it
is
runne
out
,
and
then
a
fresh
one
is
set
abroach
.
18.
An
vp-start
Countrey
Knight
.
HIs
honour
was
somewhat
preposterous
,
for
hee
bare
the
Kings
sword
before
he
had
armes
to
wield
it
;
yet
being
once
laid
ore
the
shoulder
with
a
Knighthood
,
he
finds
the
Herauld
his
friend
.
His
father
was
a
man
of
good
stocke
,
though
but
a
Tanner
,
or
Vsurer
;
hee
purchast
the
Land
,
and
his
son
the
Title
.
He
ha's
do●t
off
the
name
of
a
Clowne
,
but
the
looke
not
so
easie
,
and
his
face
beares
still
a
relish
of
Churne-milke
.
Hee
is
garded
with
more
gold
lace
then
all
the
Gentlemen
o'
th
Country
,
yet
his
body
makes
his
clothes
stil
out
of
fashion
.
His
house-keeping
is
seene
much
in
the
distinct
families
of
Dogges
,
and
Seruing-men
attendant
on
their
kennels
,
and
the
deepenesse
of
their
throats
is
the
depth
of
his
discourse
.
A
Hauke
he
esteemes
the
true
burthen
of
Nobility
,
and
is
exceeding
ambitious
to
seeme
delighted
in
the
sport
,
and
haue
his
fist
glou'd
with
his
Iesses
.
A
Iustice
of
peace
hee
is
to
domineere
in
his
Parish
,
and
doe
his
neighbour
wrong
with
more
right
.
And
very
scandalous
he
is
in
his
authority
,
for
no
sinne
almost
which
hee
will
not
commit
.
Hee
will
be
drunke
with
his
hunters
for
company
,
and
staine
his
Gentility
with
droppings
of
Ale
.
He
is
fearfull
of
being
Sheriffe
of
the
Shire
by
instinct
,
and
dreads
the
Size-weeeke
as
much
as
the
Prisoner
.
In
summe
,
he
is
but
a
clod
of
his
owne
earth
,
or
his
Land
is
the
Dunghill
,
and
he
the
Cocke
that
crowes
ouer
it
.
And
commonly
his
race
is
quickly
runne
,
and
his
Childrens
Children
,
though
they
scape
hanging
,
returne
to
the
place
from
whence
they
came
.
19.
A
Gallant
.
IS
one
that
was
born
and
shapt
for
his
cloathes
:
and
if
Adam
had
not
falne
,
had
liu'd
to
no
purpose
.
Hee
gratulates
therefore
the
first
sinne
,
and
fig-leaues
that
were
an
occasion
of
brauery
.
His
first
care
is
his
dresse
,
the
nex●
his
bodie
,
and
in
the
vniting
of
these
two
lies
his
soule
and
its
faculties
.
He
obserues
London
trulier
then
the
Termers
,
and
his
businesse
is
the
street
:
the
Stage
,
the
Court
,
and
those
places
where
a
proper
man
is
best
showne
.
If
hee
be
qualified
in
gaming
extraordinary
,
he
is
so
much
the
more
gentile
and
compleate
,
and
hee
learnes
the
best
oathes
for
the
purpose
.
These
are
a
great
part
of
his
discourse
,
&
he
is
as
curious
in
their
newnesse
as
the
fashion
.
His
other
talke
is
Ladies
and
such
pretty
things
,
or
some
iest
at
a
Play
.
His
Pick-tooth
beares
a
great
part
in
his
discourse
,
so
does
his
body
;
the
vpper
parts
whereof
are
as
starcht
as
his
linnen
,
and
perchance
vse
the
same
Laundresse
.
Hee
has
learnt
to
ruffle
his
face
from
his
Boote
,
and
takes
great
delight
in
his
walke
to
heare
his
Spurs
gingle
.
Though
his
life
passe
somewhat
slidingly
,
yet
he
seemes
very
carefull
of
the
time
,
for
hee
is
still
drawing
his
Watch
out
of
his
Poket
,
and
spends
part
of
his
houres
in
numbring
them
.
He
is
one
neuer
serious
but
with
his
Taylor
,
when
hee
is
in
conspiracie
for
the
next
deuice
.
He
is
furnisht
his
Iests
,
as
some
wanderer
with
Sermons
,
some
three
for
all
Congregations
,
one
especially
against
the
Scholler
,
a
man
to
him
much
ridiculous
,
whome
hee
knowes
by
no
other
definition
,
but
a
silly
fellow
in
blacke
.
He
is
a
kind
of
walking
Mercers
Shop
,
and
shewes
you
one
Stuffe
to
day
,
and
another
tomorrow
;
an
ornament
to
the
roomes
he
comes
in
,
as
the
faire
Bed
and
Hangings
be
;
and
is
meerely
ratable
accordingly
,
fiftie
or
an
hundred
Pound
as
his
suit
is
.
His
maine
ambition
is
to
get
a
Knight-hood
,
and
then
an
olde
Ladie
,
which
if
he
be
happy
in
,
he
fils
the
Stage
and
a
Coach
so
much
longer
.
Otherwise
,
himselfe
and
his
Cloathes
grow
stale
together
,
and
he
is
buried
commonly
ere
hee
dies
in
the
Gaole
,
or
the
Country
.
20.
A
Constable
.
IS
a
Vice-roy
in
the
street
,
and
no
man
stands
more
vpon
't
that
he
is
the
Kings
Officer
.
His
iurisdiction
extends
to
the
next
stocks
,
where
he
ha's
Commission
for
the
heeles
onely
,
and
sets
the
rest
of
the
body
at
liberty
.
Hee
is
a
scar-crow
to
that
Alehouse
,
where
he
drinkes
not
his
mornings
draught
,
and
apprehends
a
Drunkard
for
not
standing
in
the
Kings
name
.
Beggers
feare
him
more
then
the
Iustice
,
and
as
much
as
the
Whip-stocke
,
whom
hee
deliuers
ouer
to
his
subordinate
Magistrates
,
the
Bride-wel-man
,
and
the
Beadle
.
Hee
is
a
great
stickler
in
the
tumults
of
double
Iugges
,
and
venters
his
head
by
his
Place
,
which
is
broke
many
times
to
keep
whole
the
peace
.
He
is
neuer
so
much
in
his
Maiesty
as
in
his
Night-watch
,
where
hee
sits
in
his
Chayre
of
State
,
a
Shop-stall
,
and
inuiron'd
with
a
guard
of
Halberts
,
examines
all
passengers
.
He
is
a
very
carefull
man
in
his
Office
,
but
if
hee
stay
vp
after
midnight
,
you
shall
take
him
napping
.
21.
A
downe
right
Sholler
.
IS
one
that
has
much
learning
in
the
Ore
,
vnwrought
and
vntryde
,
which
time
and
experience
fashions
and
refines
.
He
is
good
mettall
in
the
inside
,
though
rough
&
vnscour'd
without
,
and
therefore
hated
of
the
Courtier
,
that
is
quite
contrarie
.
The
time
has
got
a
veine
of
making
him
ridiculous
,
and
men
laugh
at
him
by
tradition
,
and
no
vnluckie
absurdity
,
but
is
put
vpon
his
profession
,
and
done
like
a
Scholler
.
But
his
fault
is
onely
this
,
that
his
mind
is
somewhat
much
taken
vp
with
his
mind
,
and
his
thoughts
not
loaden
with
any
carriage
besides
.
Hee
has
not
put
on
the
quaint
Garbe
of
the
Age
,
which
is
now
become
a
mans
Totall
.
He
has
not
humbled
his
Meditations
to
the
industrie
of
Complement
,
not
afflicted
his
braine
in
an
elaborate
legge
.
His
body
is
not
set
vpon
nice
Pinnes
,
to
bee
turning
and
flexible
for
euery
motion
,
but
his
scrape
is
homely
,
and
his
nod
worse
.
He
cannot
kisse
his
hand
and
cry
Madame
,
nor
talke
idly
enough
to
beare
her
company
.
His
smacking
of
a
Gentle-woman
is
somewhat
too
sauory
,
and
he
mistakes
her
nose
for
her
lippe
.
A
very
Woodcock
would
puzzle
him
in
caruing
,
and
hee
wants
the
logicke
of
a
Capon
.
He
has
not
the
glib
faculty
of
sliding
ouer
a
tale
,
but
his
words
come
squeamishly
out
of
his
mouth
,
and
the
laughter
commonly
before
the
iest
.
He
names
this
word
Colledge
too
often
,
and
his
discourse
beats
too
much
on
the
Vniuersity
.
The
perplexity
of
mannerlinesse
will
not
let
him
feed
,
and
he
is
sharpe
set
at
an
Argument
when
hee
should
cut
his
meate
.
He
is
discarded
for
a
gamester
at
all
games
but
one
and
thirty
,
and
at
tables
he
reaches
not
beyond
doublets
.
His
fingers
are
not
long
and
drawn
out
to
handle
a
Fiddle
,
but
his
fist
is
clunch't
with
the
habite
of
disputing
.
He
ascends
a
Horse
somwhat
sinisterly
,
though
not
on
the
left
side
,
and
they
both
goe
iogging
in
griefe
together
.
He
is
exceedingly
censur'd
by
the
Innes
a
Court
men
,
for
that
hainous
Vice
being
out
of
fashion
.
Hee
cannot
speake
to
a
Dogge
in
his
owne
Dialect
,
and
vnderstands
Greeke
better
then
the
language
of
a
Falconer
.
Hee
has
beene
vsed
to
a
darke
roome
,
and
darke
Clothes
,
and
his
eyes
dazzle
at
a
Sattin
Doublet
.
The
Hermitage
of
his
Study
,
has
made
him
somwhat
vncouth
in
the
world
,
and
men
make
him
worse
by
staring
on
him
.
Thus
is
he
silly
and
ridiculous
,
and
it
continues
with
him
for
some
quarter
of
a
yeare
,
out
of
the
Vniuersitie
.
But
practise
him
a
little
in
men
,
and
brush
him
ore
with
good
companie
,
and
hee
shall
out-ballance
those
glisterers
as
much
as
a
solid
substance
do's
a
feather
,
or
Gold
Gold-lace
.
22.
A
Player
.
HE
knows
the
right
vse
of
the
World
,
where
in
he
comes
to
play
a
part
and
so
away
.
His
life
is
not
idle
for
it
is
all
Action
,
and
no
man
need
be
more
wary
in
his
doings
,
for
the
eyes
of
all
men
are
vpon
him
.
His
Profession
ha's
in
it
a
kind
of
contradiction
,
for
none
is
more
dislik'd
,
and
yet
none
more
applauded
;
and
he
ha's
this
misfortude
of
some
Scholler
,
too
much
wit
makes
him
a
foole
.
He
is
like
our
painting
Gentle-women
,
seldome
in
his
owne
face
,
seldomer
in
his
cloathes
,
and
he
pleases
,
the
better
hee
counterfeits
,
except
onely
when
he
is
disguis'd
with
straw
for
gold
lace
.
Hee
do's
not
only
personate
on
the
Stage
,
but
sometime
in
the
Street
,
for
he
is
mask'd
still
in
the
habit
of
a
Gentleman
.
His
Parts
find
him
oathes
and
good
words
,
which
he
keeps
for
his
vse
and
Discourse
,
and
makes
shew
with
them
of
a
fashionable
Companion
.
He
is
tragicall
on
the
Stage
,
but
rampant
in
the
Tyring-house
,
and
sweares
oathes
there
which
he
neuer
con'd
.
The
waiting
women
Spectators
are
ouer-eares
in
loue
with
him
,
and
Ladies
send
for
him
to
act
in
their
Chambers
.
Your
Innes
of
Court
men
were
vndone
but
for
him
,
hee
is
their
chiefe
guest
and
imployment
,
and
the
sole
busines
that
makes
them
Afternoones
men
;
The
Poet
only
is
his
Tyrant
,
and
he
is
bound
to
make
his
friends
friend
drunk
at
his
charges
.
Shroue-tuesday
hee
feares
as
much
as
the
Baudes
,
and
Lent
is
more
damage
to
him
then
the
Butcher
.
He
was
neuer
so
much
discredited
as
in
one
Act
,
&
that
was
of
Parliament
,
which
giues
Hostlers
Priuiledge
before
him
,
for
which
hee
abhors
it
more
then
a
corrupt
Iudge
.
But
to
giue
him
his
due
,
one
wel-furnisht
Actor
has
enough
in
him
for
fiue
common
Gentlemen
,
and
if
he
haue
a
good
body
for
sixe
,
and
for
resolution
,
hee
shall
Challenge
any
Cato
,
for
it
has
beene
his
practise
to
die
brauely
.
23.
A
Detractor
.
IS
one
of
a
more
cunning
and
actiue
enuy
,
wherewith
he
gnaws
not
foolishly
himselfe
,
but
throwes
it
abroad
and
would
haue
it
blister
others
.
He
is
commonly
some
weake
parted
fellow
,
and
worse
minded
,
yet
is
strangely
ambitious
to
match
others
,
not
by
mounting
their
worth
,
but
bringing
them
down
with
his
Tongue
to
his
owne
poorenesse
.
Hee
is
indeed
like
the
red
Dragon
that
pursued
the
woman
,
for
when
hee
cannot
ouer-reach
another
,
hee
opens
his
mouth
and
throwes
a
flood
after
to
drowne
him
.
You
cannot
anger
him
worse
then
to
do
well
,
and
hee
hates
you
more
bitterly
for
this
,
then
if
you
had
cheated
him
of
his
patrimony
with
your
owne
discredit
.
He
is
alwayes
slighting
the
generall
opinion
,
and
wondring
why
such
and
such
men
should
bee
applauded
.
Commend
a
good
Diuine
,
hee
cryes
Postilling
,
a
Philologer
Pedantrie
,
a
Poet
Ryming
,
a
Schoole
man
dull
wrangling
,
a
sharpe
conceite
,
Boy-ishnesse
;
an
honest
Man
pla●sibilitie
.
Hee
comes
to
Publique
things
not
to
learne
,
but
to
catch
,
and
if
there
bee
but
one
soloecisme
,
that
's
all
he
carries
away
.
Hee
lookes
on
all
things
with
a
prepared
sowrenesse
,
and
is
still
furnisht
with
a
Pish
before
hand
,
or
some
musty
Prouerbe
that
dis-relishes
all
things
whatsoeuer
.
If
feare
of
the
company
make
him
second
a
commendation
,
it
is
like
a
Law-writ
,
alwaies
with
a
clause
and
exception
,
or
to
smooth
his
way
to
some
greater
scandall
.
Hee
will
grant
you
somthing
,
and
bate
more
;
and
this
bating
shal
in
conclusion
take
away
all
hee
granted
.
His
speech
concludes
still
with
an
Oh
but
,
and
I
coud
wish
one
thing
amended
;
and
this
one
thing
shal
be
enough
to
deface
all
his
former
commendations
.
Hee
will
bee
very
inward
with
a
man
to
fish
some
bad
out
of
him
,
and
make
his
slanders
hereafter
more
authenticke
,
when
it
is
said
a
friend
reported
it
.
He
will
inueigle
you
to
naughtinesse
to
get
your
good
name
into
his
clutches
,
and
make
you
drunk
to
shew
you
reeling
.
He
passes
the
more
plausibly
because
all
men
haue
a
smatch
of
his
humour
,
and
it
is
thought
freenes
which
is
malice
.
If
he
can
say
nothing
of
a
man
,
hee
will
seeme
to
speak
riddles
,
as
if
he
could
tell
strange
stories
if
he
would
:
and
when
he
has
rackt
his
inuention
to
the
vttermost
,
hee
ends
:
But
I
wish
him
well
,
and
therfore
must
hold
my
peace
.
He
is
alwayes
listning
and
enquiring
after
men
,
and
suffers
not
a
cloake
to
passe
by
him
vn-examin'd
.
In
briefe
,
hee
is
one
that
has
lost
all
good
himselfe
,
and
is
loth
to
find
it
in
another
.
24.
A
meere
young
Gen-man
of
the
Vniuersitie
.
IS
one
that
comes
there
to
weare
a
gown
,
and
to
say
hereafter
,
he
has
beene
at
the
Vniuersitie
.
His
Father
sent
him
thither
,
because
hee
heard
there
were
the
best
Fencing
and
Dancing-Schooles
,
from
these
he
has
his
Education
,
from
his
Tutor
the
ouer-sight
.
The
first
Element
of
his
knowledge
is
to
be
shewne
the
Colledges
,
and
initiated
in
a
Tauerne
by
the
way
,
which
hereafter
hee
wil
learne
of
himselfe
.
The
two
markes
of
his
Senioritie
,
is
the
bare
Veluet
of
his
gowne
,
and
his
proficiencie
at
Tennis
,
where
when
hee
can
once
play
a
Set
,
he
is
a
Fresh-man
no
more
.
His
Studie
has
commonly
handsome
Shelues
,
his
Bookes
near
Silke
strings
,
which
he
shewes
to
his
Fathers
man
,
and
is
loth
to
vntye
or
take
downe
for
feare
of
misplacing
.
Vpon
foule
dayes
for
recreation
hee
retyres
thither
,
and
looks
ouer
the
prety
booke
his
Tutor
Reades
to
him
,
which
is
commonly
some
short
Historie
,
or
a
piece
of
Euphormio
;
for
which
his
Tutor
giues
him
Money
to
spend
next
day
.
His
maine
loytering
is
at
the
Library
,
where
he
studies
Armes
and
bookes
of
Honour
,
and
turnes
a
Gentleman-Critick
in
Pedigrees
.
Of
all
things
he
endures
not
to
bee
mistaken
for
a
Scholler
,
and
hates
a
black
suit
though
it
be
of
Sattin
.
His
companion
is
ordinarily
some
stale
fellow
,
that
ha's
beene
notorious
for
an
Ingle
to
gold
hatbands
,
whom
he
admires
at
first
,
afterward
scornes
.
If
hee
haue
spirit
or
wit
,
he
may
light
of
better
company
,
and
may
learne
some
flashes
of
wit
,
which
may
doe
him
Knights
seruice
in
the
Country
hereafter
.
But
hee
is
now
gon
to
the
Inns
of
Court
,
where
he
studies
to
forget
what
hee
learn'd
before
,
his
acquaintance
and
the
fashion
.
25.
A
Pot-Poet
.
IS
the
dreggs
of
wit
;
yet
mingled
with
good
drink
mae
haue
some
relish
.
His
Inspirations
are
more
reall
then
others
;
for
they
doe
but
faine
a
God
,
but
he
has
his
by
him
.
His
Verses
run
like
the
Tap
,
and
his
inuention
as
the
Barrell
,
ebs
and
flowes
at
the
mercy
of
the
spiggot
.
In
thin
drinke
hee
aspires
not
aboue
a
Ballad
,
but
a
cup
of
Sacke
inflames
him
,
and
sets
his
Muse
and
Nose
a
fire
together
.
The
Presse
is
his
Mint
,
and
stamps
him
now
and
then
a
sixe
pence
or
two
in
reward
of
the
baser
coyne
his
Pamphlet
.
His
Workes
woul●
〈◊〉
sell
for
three
halfe-pence
,
though
they
are
giuen
oft
for
three
Shillings
,
but
for
the
prety
Title
that
allures
the
Country
Gentleman
:
and
for
which
the
Printer
maintaines
him
in
Ale
a
fortnight
.
His
Verses
are
like
his
clothes
,
miserable
Cento's
and
patches
,
yet
their
pace
is
not
altogether
so
hobbling
as
an
Almanacks
.
The
death
of
a
great
man
or
the
burning
of
a
house
furnish
him
with
an
Argument
,
and
the
nine
Muses
are
out
strait
in
mourning
gownes
,
and
Melpomine
cryes
Fire
,
Fire
.
His
other
Poems
are
but
Briefs
in
Rime
,
and
like
the
poore
Greekes
collections
to
redeeme
from
captiuity
.
He
is
a
man
now
much
imploy'd
in
commendations
of
our
Nauy
,
and
a
bitter
inueigher
against
the
Spaniard
.
His
frequent'st
Workes
goe
out
in
single
sheets
,
and
are
chanted
from
market
to
market
,
to
a
vile
tune
,
and
a
worse
throat
,
whilst
the
poore
Country
wench
melts
like
her
butter
to
heare
them
.
And
these
are
the
Stories
of
some
men
of
Tyburne
,
or
a
strange
Monster
out
of
Germany
:
or
sitting
in
a
Baudy-house
;
hee
writes
Gods
Iudgements
.
Hee
ends
at
last
in
some
obscure
painted
Cloth
,
to
which
himselfe
made
the
Verses
,
and
his
life
like
a
Canne
too
full
spils
vpon
the
bench
.
He
leaues
twenty
shillings
on
the
score
,
which
my
Hostesse
looses
.
26.
A
Cooke
.
THe
Kitchin
is
his
Hel
,
and
hee
the
Diuell
in
it
,
where
his
meate
and
he
frye
together
.
His
Reuennues
are
showr'd
downe
from
the
fat
of
the
Land
,
and
he
enter-lards
his
own
grease
among
to
helpe
the
drippings
.
Colericke
hee
is
,
not
by
nature
so
much
as
his
Art
,
&
it
is
a
shrewd
temptation
that
the
chopping
knife
is
so
neare
.
His
weapons
ofter
offensiue
,
are
a
messe
of
hot
broth
,
and
scalding
water
,
and
woe
be
to
him
that
comes
in
his
way
.
In
the
Kitchin
he
wil
domineere
,
and
rule
the
roste
,
in
spight
of
his
Master
,
and
Curses
is
the
very
Dialect
of
his
Calling
.
His
labour
is
meere
blustring
and
furie
,
and
his
Speech
like
that
of
Sailors
in
a
storme
,
a
thousand
businesses
at
once
,
yet
in
all
this
tumult
hee
do's
not
loue
cumbustion
,
but
will
be
the
first
man
that
shall
goe
and
quench
it
.
Hee
is
neuer
good
Christian
till
a
hizzing
Pot
of
Ale
has
slak't
him
,
like
Water
cast
on
a
fire-brand
,
&
for
that
time
he
is
tame
and
disposest
.
His
cunning
is
not
small
in
Architecture
,
for
he
builds
strange
Fabricks
in
Paste
,
Towres
and
Castles
,
which
are
offered
to
the
assault
of
valiant
teeth
,
and
like
Darius
his
Pallace
,
in
one
Banquet
demolisht
.
Hee
is
a
pittilesse
murderer
of
Innocents
,
and
hee
mangles
poore
foules
with
vnheard
of
tortures
,
and
it
is
thought
the
Martyrs
persecutions
were
deuised
from
hence
,
sure
we
are
St.
Lawrence
his
Gridiron
came
out
of
his
Kitchin
.
His
best
facultie
is
at
the
Dresser
,
where
he
seemes
to
haue
great
skill
in
the
Tactickes
,
ranging
his
Dishes
in
order
Militarie
,
and
placing
with
great
discretion
in
the
fore-front
meates
more
strong
and
hardy
and
the
more
cold
and
cowardly
in
the
reare
,
as
quaking
Tarts
,
and
quiueri●g
Custards
,
and
such
milke-sop
Dishes
which
scape
many
times
the
fury
of
the
encounter
.
But
now
the
second
Course
is
gone
vp
,
and
hee
downe
into
the
Sellar
,
where
hee
drinkes
and
sleepes
till
foure
a
clocke
in
the
afternoone
,
and
then
returnes
againe
to
his
Regiment
.
27.
A
forward
bold
Man
.
IS
a
lusty
fellow
in
a
crowd
,
that
's
beholding
more
to
his
elbow
then
his
legges
,
for
he
do's
not
goe
but
thrusts
well
.
Hee
is
a
good
shuffler
in
the
world
,
wherin
he
is
so
oft
putting
forth
,
that
at
length
he
puts
on
.
He
can
doe
something
,
but
dare
doe
much
more
,
and
is
like
a
desperate
soldier
,
who
will
assault
any
thing
where
he
is
sure
not
to
enter
.
He
is
not
so
well-opinion'd
of
himselfe
,
as
industrious
to
make
other
;
and
thinks
no
vice
so
preiudiciall
as
blushing
.
Hee
is
still
citing
for
himselfe
,
that
a
candle
should
not
be
hid
vnder
a
bushell
,
and
for
his
part
,
he
will
be
sure
not
to
hide
his
,
thogh
his
candle
be
but
a
snuffe
or
Rush-candle
.
These
few
good
parts
hee
has
,
he
is
no
niggard
in
displaying
,
and
is
like
some
needy
flanting
gold-smith
,
no
thing
in
the
inner
roome
,
but
all
on
the
●np-boord
:
If
he
be
a
scholler
,
he
ha's
commonly
stept
into
the
Pulpit
before
a
degree
;
yet
into
that
too
before
he
deseru'd
it
.
He
neuer
deferres
S.
Maries
beyond
his
regencie
,
and
his
next
Sermon
is
at
Pruls
Crosse
,
and
that
printed
.
He
loues
publike
things
alife
:
and
for
any
solemne
entertainment
he
will
find
a
mouth
,
find
a
speech
who
will
.
Hee
is
greedy
of
great
acquaintance
and
many
,
and
thinkes
it
no
small
aduancement
to
rise
to
bee
knowne
.
His
talke
at
the
table
is
like
Beniamins
messe
,
fiue
times
to
his
part
,
and
no
argument
shuts
him
out
for
a
quarrellour
.
Of
all
disgraces
he
indures
not
to
be
Non-plust
,
and
had
rather
flye
for
Sanctuary
to
Non-sense
,
which
few
can
descry
,
then
to
nothing
which
all
.
His
boldnesse
is
beholding
to
other
mens
modestie
,
which
rescues
him
many
times
from
a
Bafflle
;
yet
his
face
is
good
Armour
,
and
hee
is
dasht
out
of
any
thing
sooner
then
Countenance
.
Grosser
conceites
are
puzzel'd
in
him
for
a
rare
man
,
and
wiser
men
,
though
they
know
him
,
take
him
for
their
pleasure
,
or
as
they
would
doe
a
Sculler
for
being
next
at
hand
.
Thus
preferment
at
last
stumbles
on
him
because
hee
is
still
in
the
way
.
His
Companions
that
flouted
him
before
,
now
enuie
him
,
when
they
see
him
come
readie
for
Scarlet
,
whilst
themselues
lye
Mustie
in
their
old
Clothes
and
Colledges
.
28.
A
Baker
.
NO
man
verifies
the
Prouerbe
more
,
that
it
is
an
Almes-deed
to
punish
him
:
for
his
penalty
is
a
Dole
,
and
do's
the
Beggers
as
much
good
as
their
Dinner
.
He
abhors
therefore
workes
of
Charitie
,
and
thinkes
his
Bread
cast
away
when
it
is
giuen
to
the
poore
.
He
loues
not
Iustice
neither
,
for
the
weigh-scales
sake
,
and
hates
the
Clarke
of
the
Market
as
his
Executioner
:
yet
hee
findes
mercy
in
his
offences
,
and
his
Basket
onely
is
sent
to
Prison
.
Marry
a
Pillory
is
his
deadly
enemy
,
and
he
neuer
heares
well
after
.
30.
A
plaine
Country
Fellow
.
IS
one
that
manures
his
ground
wel
,
but
lets
himselfe
lie
fallow
and
vntil'd
.
Hee
has
reason
enough
to
doe
his
businesse
,
and
not
enough
to
be
idle
or
melancholy
.
Hee
seemes
to
haue
the
iudgement
of
Nabuchadnezar
for
his
conuersation
is
among
beasts
,
and
his
tallons
none
of
the
shortest
,
only
he
eates
not
grasse
,
because
he
loues
not
sallets
.
His
hand
guids
the
Plough
,
and
the
Plough
his
thoughts
,
and
his
ditch
and
land●marke
is
the
very
mound
of
his
meditations
.
He
expostulates
with
his
Oxen
very
vnderstandingly
,
and
speakes
Gee
and
Ree
better
then
English
.
His
mind
is
not
much
distracted
with
obiects
,
but
if
a
good
fat
Cowe
come
in
his
way
,
he
stands
dumbe
and
astonisht
,
and
though
his
haste
be
neuer
so
great
,
will
fixe
here
halfe
an
houres
contemplation
.
His
habitation
is
some
poore
Thatcht
roofe
,
distinguisht
from
his
Barn
,
by
the
loope-holes
that
let
out
smoak
,
which
the
raine
had
long
since
Washt
thorow
,
but
for
the
double
seeling
of
Bacon
on
the
inside
,
which
has
hung
ther
from
his
Grandsires
time
,
and
is
yet
to
make
rashers
for
posterity
.
His
Dinner
is
his
other
worke
,
for
he
sweats
at
it
as
much
as
at
his
labour
;
he
is
a
terrible
fastner
on
a
piece
of
Beefe
,
and
you
may
hope
to
staue
the
Guard
off
sooner
.
His
Religion
is
a
part
of
his
Copy-hold
,
which
hee
takes
from
his
Land-lord
,
and
referres
it
wholly
to
his
discretion
.
Yet
if
hee
giue
him
leaue
,
he
is
a
good
Christian
to
his
power
(
that
is
)
comes
to
Church
in
his
best
clothes
,
and
sits
there
with
his
Neighbours
,
where
he
is
capable
onely
of
two
Praiers
,
for
raine
,
and
faire
weather
.
Hee
apprehends
Gods
blessings
onely
in
a
Good
Yeere
,
or
a
Fat
pasture
,
and
neuer
praises
him
bu●
on
good
ground
.
Sunday
he
esteemes
a
day
to
make
merrie
in
,
and
thinkes
a
Bag-pipe
as
essentiall
to
it
,
as
Euening
Prayer
,
where
hee
walkes
very
solemnly
after
seruice
with
his
hands
coupled
behind
him
,
and
censures
the
dauncing
of
his
parish
.
His
complement
with
his
Neighbour
is
a
good
thumpe
on
the
backe
;
and
his
salutation
commonly
some
blunt
Curse
.
Hee
thinkes
nothing
to
bee
vices
but
Pride
and
ill-husbandrie
,
from
which
hee
wil
grauely
disswade
youth
and
has
some
thriftie
Hob-nayle
Prouerbes
to
Clout
his
discourse
.
Hee
is
a
niggard
all
the
Weeke
except
onely
Market-day
,
where
if
his
Corne
sell
well
,
hee
thinkes
he
may
be
drunke
with
a
good
Conscience
.
His
feete
neuer
stinke
so
vnbecommingly
as
when
hee
trots
after
a
Lawyer
in
West-minster●hall
,
and
euen
cleaues
the
ground
with
hard
scraping
,
in
beseeching
his
Worship
to
take
his
money
.
Hee
is
sensible
of
no
calamitie
but
the
burning
of
a
Stacke
of
Corne
,
or
the
ouer-flowing
of
a
Medow
,
and
thinkes
Noahs
Flood
the
greatest
Plague
that
euer
was
,
not
because
it
Drowned
the
World
,
but
spoyl'd
the
grasse
.
For
Death
hee
is
neuer
troubled
,
and
if
hee
get
in
but
his
Haruest
before
,
let
it
come
when
it
wil
he
cares
not
.
31.
A
Young-man
.
HEe
is
now
out
of
Natures
protection
,
though
not
yet
able
to
guide
himselfe
.
But
left
loose
to
the
World
,
and
Fortune
,
from
which
the
weaknesse
of
his
Childhood
preseru'd
him
:
and
now
his
strength
exposes
him
.
Hee
is
indeed
iust
of
age
to
be
miserable
,
yet
in
his
owne
conceit
first
begins
to
be
happy
;
and
hee
is
happier
in
this
imagination
,
and
his
misery
not
felt
is
lesse
.
He
sees
yet
but
the
outside
of
the
World
and
Men
,
and
conceiues
them
according
to
their
appearing
glister
,
and
out
of
this
ignorance
beleeues
them
.
He
pursues
all
vanities
for
happinesse
,
and
enioyes
them
best
in
this
fancy
.
His
reason
serues
not
to
curbe
but
vnderstand
his
appetite
,
and
prosecute
the
motions
thereof
with
a
more
eager
earnestnes
.
Himselfe
is
his
owne
temptation
,
and
needs
not
Satan
;
and
the
World
will
come
hereafter
.
Hee
leaues
repentance
for
gray
hayres
,
and
performes
it
in
being
couetous
.
Hee
is
mingled
with
the
vices
of
the
age
as
the
fashion
and
custome
,
●ith
which
hee
longs
to
bee
acquainted
;
and
Sinnes
to
better
his
vnderstanding
.
He
conceiues
his
Youth
as
the
season
of
his
Lust
,
and
the
Houre
wherein
hee
ought
to
bee
bad
:
and
because
he
would
not
lose
his
time
,
spends
it
.
He
distasts
Religion
as
a
sad
thing
,
and
is
sixe
yeeres
elder
for
a
thought
of
Heauen
.
Hee
scornes
and
feares
,
and
yet
hopes
for
old
age
,
but
dare
not
imagine
it
with
wrincles
.
Hee
loues
and
hates
with
the
same
inflamation
:
and
when
the
heate
is
ouer
is
coole
alike
to
friends
and
enemies
.
His
friendship
is
seldome
so
stedfast
but
that
lust
,
drinke
,
or
anger
may
ouerturne
it
.
He
offers
you
his
blood
to
day
in
kindnesse
,
and
is
readie
to
take
yours
to
morrow
.
He
do's
seldome
any
thing
which
hee
wishes
not
to
doe
againe
,
and
is
onely
wise
after
a
misfortune
.
Hee
suffers
much
for
his
knowledge
,
and
a
great
deale
of
folly
it
is
makes
him
a
wise
man
.
Hee
is
free
from
manie
Vices
,
by
being
not
grown
to
the
performance
,
and
is
onely
more
vertuous
out
of
weaknesse
.
Euerie
action
is
his
danger
,
and
euery
man
his
ambush
.
Hee
is
a
Shippe
without
Pilot
or
Tackling
,
and
only
good
fortune
may
steere
him
.
If
he
scape
this
age
,
hee
ha's
scap't
a
Tempest
,
and
may
liue
to
be
a
Man
.
32.
The
common
singing-men
in
Cathedrall
Churches
.
ARe
a
bad
Society
,
and
yet
a
Company
of
good
Fellowes
,
that
roare
deep
in
the
Quire
,
deeper
in
the
Tauerne
.
They
are
the
eight
parts
of
speech
which
goe
to
the
Syntaxis
of
Seruice
,
and
are
distinguish't
by
their
noyses
much
like
Bels
,
for
they
make
not
a
Consort
but
a
Peale
.
Their
pastime
or
recreation
is
prayers
,
their
exrecise
drinking
,
yet
herein
so
religiously
addicted
that
they
serue
God
oftest
when
they
are
drunke
.
Their
humanity
is
a
legge
to
the
Residencer
,
their
learning
a
Chapter
,
for
they
learne
it
commonly
before
they
read
it
,
yet
the
old
Hebrew
names
are
little
beholding
to
them
,
for
they
mis-call
them
worse
then
one
another
.
Though
they
neuer
expound
the
Scripture
,
they
handle
it
much
,
and
pollute
the
Gospel
with
two
things
,
their
Conuersation
,
and
their
thumbes
.
Vpon
Worky-dayes
they
behaue
themselues
at
Prayers
as
at
their
Pots
,
for
they
swallow
them
downe
in
an
instant
.
Their
Gownes
are
lac'd
commonly
with
streamings
of
Ale
,
the
superfluites
of
cups
,
or
throat
aboue
measure
.
Their
skill
in
melody
makes
them
the
better
companions
abroad
,
and
their
Anthemes
abler
to
sing
Catches
.
Long-liu'd
for
the
most
part
they
are
not
,
especially
the
base
,
they
ouer-flow
their
banke
so
oft
to
drowne
the
Organs
.
Briefly
,
if
they
escape
arresting
,
they
dye
constantly
in
Gods
Seruice
;
and
to
take
their
death
with
more
patience
,
they
haue
Wine
and
Cakes
at
their
Funerall
:
and
now
they
keepe
the
Church
a
great
deale
better
,
and
helpe
to
fill
it
with
their
bones
as
before
with
their
noise
.
33.
A
Pretender
to
Learning
.
IS
one
that
would
make
others
more
fooles
then
himselfe
;
for
though
hee
know
nothing
,
he
would
not
haue
the
world
know
so
much
.
He
conceits
nothing
in
Learning
but
the
opinion
,
which
he
seekes
to
purchase
without
it
,
though
hee
might
with
lesse
labour
cure
is
ignorance
,
then
hide
it
.
He
is
indeed
a
kind
of
Scholler-Mountebank
,
and
his
Art
,
our
delusion
.
He
is
trickt
out
in
all
the
accoutrements
of
Learning
,
and
at
the
first
encounter
none
passes
better
.
He
is
oftner
in
his
study
,
then
at
his
Booke
,
and
you
cannot
pleasure
him
better
,
then
to
deprehend
him
.
Yet
he
heares
you
not
til
the
third
knocke
,
and
then
comes
out
very
angry
,
as
interrupted
.
You
find
him
in
his
Slippers
,
and
a
Pen
in
his
eare
,
in
which
formality
he
was
asleep
.
His
Table
is
spred
wide
with
some
Classicke
Folio
,
which
is
as
constant
to
it
as
the
carpet
,
and
hath
laid
open
in
the
same
Page
this
halfe
yeare
.
His
Candle
is
alwayes
a
longer
sitter
vp
then
himselfe
,
and
the
boast
of
his
Window
at
Midnight
.
He
walkes
much
alone
in
the
Posture
of
Meditation
,
and
ha's
a
Booke
still
before
his
face
in
the
fields
.
His
pocket
is
seldome
without
a
Greeke
Testament
,
or
Hebrew
Bible
,
which
hee
opens
only
in
the
Church
,
and
that
when
some
stander
by
lookes
ouer
.
He
has
his
sentences
for
Company
,
some
scatterings
of
Seneca
and
Tacitus
,
which
are
good
vpon
all
occasions
.
If
hee
read
any
thing
in
the
morning
,
it
comes
vp
all
at
dinner
:
and
as
long
as
that
lasts
,
the
discourse
is
his
.
He
is
a
great
Plagiarie
of
Tauerne-wit
:
and
comes
to
Sermons
onely
that
he
may
talke
of
Austin
.
His
Parcels
are
the
meere
scrapings
from
Company
,
yet
he
complains
at
parting
what
time
he
has
lost
.
He
is
wondrously
capricious
to
seem
a
iudgement
,
and
listens
with
a
soure
attention
,
to
what
he
vnderstands
not
:
He
talkes
much
of
Scaliger
and
Causabone
,
and
the
Iesuites
,
and
prefers
some
vnheard-of
Dutch
name
before
them
all
.
He
has
verses
to
bring
in
vpon
these
and
these
hints
,
and
it
shall
goe
hard
but
he
will
wind
in
his
opportunity
.
He
is
criticall
in
a
language
hee
cannot
conster
,
and
speaks
seldome
vnder
Arminius
in
Diuinity
.
His
businesse
and
retirement
and
caller
away
is
his
Study
,
and
he
protests
no
delight
to
it
comparable
.
Hee
is
a
great
Nomen-clator
of
Authors
,
which
hee
has
read
in
generall
in
the
Catalogue
,
and
in
particular
in
the
Title
,
and
goes
seldome
so
farre
as
the
Dedication
.
Hee
neuer
talkes
of
any
thing
,
but
learning
,
and
learnes
all
from
talking
.
Three
incounters
with
the
same
men
pumpe
him
,
and
then
hee
onely
puts
in
,
or
grauely
sayes
no
thing
.
He
has
taken
paines
to
be
an
Asse
,
though
not
to
be
a
Scholler
,
and
is
at
length
discouered
and
laught
at
.
34.
A
Shop-keeper
.
HIs
Shop
is
his
wel
stuft
Booke
,
and
himselfe
the
Title-page
of
it
,
or
Index
.
Hee
vtters
much
to
all
men
,
though
he
sels
but
to
a
few
,
and
intreates
for
his
owne
necessities
by
asking
others
what
they
lacke
.
No
man
speakes
more
and
no
more
,
for
his
words
are
like
his
Wares
,
twentie
of
one
sort
,
and
he
goes
ouer
them
alike
to
all
commers
.
He
is
an
arrogant
commender
of
his
owne
things
;
for
whatsoeuer
hee
shewes
you
,
is
the
best
in
the
Towne
,
though
the
worst
in
his
Shop
.
His
Conscience
was
a
thing
,
that
would
haue
layde
vpon
his
hands
,
and
he
was
forc't
to
put
it
off
:
and
makes
great
vse
of
honestie
to
professe
vpon
.
Hee
tels
you
lyes
by
rote
,
and
not
minding
,
as
the
Phrase
to
sell
in
,
and
the
Language
hee
spent
most
of
his
yeeres
to
learne
.
He
neuer
speakes
so
truely
,
as
when
hee
sayes
hee
would
vse
you
as
his
Brother
,
for
hee
would
abuse
his
Brother
;
&
in
his
Shop
,
thinkes
it
lawfull
.
His
Religion
is
much
in
the
nature
of
his
Customers
,
and
indeed
the
Pander
to
it
:
and
by
a
misinterpreted
sense
of
Scripture
makes
a
gaine
of
his
Godlinesse
.
Hee
is
your
slaue
while
you
pay
him
ready
Money
,
but
if
hee
once
be-friend
you
,
your
Tyrant
,
and
you
had
better
deserue
his
hate
then
his
trust
.
35.
A
handsome
Hostesse
.
IS
the
fairer
commendation
of
an
Inne
,
aboue
the
faire
Signe
or
faire
Lodgings
.
She
is
the
Loadstone
that
attracts
men
of
Iron
,
Gallants
and
Roarers
,
where
they
cleaue
sometimes
long
,
and
are
not
easily
got
off
.
Her
Lips
are
your
wel-come
,
and
your
entertainement
her
companie
,
which
is
put
into
the
reckoning
too
,
and
is
the
dearest
parcell
in
it
▪
No
Citizens
wife
is
demurer
then
shee
at
the
first
greeting
,
nor
drawes
in
her
mouth
with
a
chaster
simper
,
but
you
may
be
more
familiar
without
distaste
,
and
shee
do's
not
startle
at
Baudrie
.
She
is
the
confusion
of
a
Pottle
of
Sacke
more
then
would
haue
beene
spent
els-where
,
and
her
little
Iugs
are
accepted
,
to
haue
her
Kisse
excuse
them
.
Shee
may
be
an
honest
woman
,
but
is
not
beleeu'd
so
in
her
Parish
,
and
no
man
is
a
greater
In
fidel
in
it
then
her
Husband
.
36.
A
Blunt
Man
.
IS
one
whose
wit
is
better
pointed
then
his
behauiour
,
and
that
course
,
and
Impollisht
not
out
of
ignorance
so
much
as
humour
.
He
is
a
great
enemy
to
the
fine
Gentleman
,
and
these
things
of
Complement
,
and
hates
ceremonie
in
conuersation
,
as
the
Puritan
in
Religion
.
Hee
distinguishes
not
betwixt
faire
and
double-dealing
,
and
suspects
all
smoothnesse
for
the
dresse
of
knauerie
.
Hee
starts
at
the
encounter
of
a
Salutation
,
as
an
assault
,
and
beseeches
you
in
choller
to
forbeare
your
courtesie
.
Hee
loues
not
any
thing
in
Discourse
that
comes
before
the
purpose
,
and
is
alwaies
suspicious
of
a
Preface
.
Himselfe
fals
rudely
still
on
his
matter
without
any
circumstance
,
except
hee
vse
an
old
Prouerbe
for
an
Introduction
.
He
sweares
olde
out
of
date
innocent
othes
,
as
by
the
Masse
,
by
our
Ladie
,
and
such
like
;
and
though
there
bee
Lords
present
,
hee
cryes
my
Masters
.
Hee
is
exceedingly
in
loue
with
his
Humour
,
which
makes
him
alwayes
professe
and
proclaime
it
,
and
you
must
take
what
he
sayes
patiently
,
because
he
is
a
plaine
man
.
His
nature
is
his
excuse
still
and
other
mens
Tyrant
for
hee
must
speake
his
mind
,
and
that
is
his
worst
,
and
craues
your
perdon
most
iniuriously
for
not
Pardoning
you
.
His
Iests
best
become
him
,
because
they
come
from
him
rudely
and
vnaffected
:
and
hee
has
the
lucke
commonly
to
haue
them
famous
.
Hee
is
one
that
will
doe
more
then
he
will
speake
,
and
yet
speake
more
then
hee
will
heare
:
for
though
hee
loue
to
touch
others
,
hee
is
teachy
himselfe
,
and
seldome
to
his
own
abuses
replyes
but
with
his
Fists
.
Hee
is
as
squeazie
of
his
commendations
as
his
courtesie
,
and
his
good
word
is
like
an
Elogie
in
a
Satyre
.
Hee
is
generally
better
fauour'd
then
hee
fauours
,
as
being
commonly
well
expounded
in
his
bitternesse
,
and
no
man
speaks
treason
more
securely
.
Hee
chides
great
men
with
most
boldnesse
,
and
is
counted
for
it
an
honest
fellow
.
Hee
is
grumbling
much
in
the
behalfe
of
the
Common-wealth
,
and
is
in
Prison
oft
for
it
with
credit
.
Hee
is
generally
honest
,
but
more
generally
thought
so
,
and
his
downe-rightnesse
credits
him
,
as
a
man
not
wel
bended
and
crookned
to
the
times
.
In
conclusion
,
hee
is
not
easily
bad
,
in
whom
this
qualitie
is
Nature
,
but
the
counterfeit
is
most
dangerous
since
he
is
disguis'd
in
a
humour
,
that
professes
not
to
disguise
.
37.
A
Criticke
.
IS
one
that
has
speld
ouer
a
great
many
of
Bookes
,
and
his
obseruation
is
the
Orthographie
.
Hee
is
the
Surgeon
of
old
Authors
,
and
heales
the
wounds
of
dust
and
ignorance
.
He
conuerses
much
in
fragments
and
Desunt
multa's
,
and
if
he
piece
it
vp
with
two
Lines
,
he
is
more
proud
of
that
Booke
then
the
Authour
.
Hee
runnes
ouer
all
Sciences
to
peruse
their
Syntaxis
,
and
thinkes
all
Learning
compris'd
in
writing
Latine
.
Hee
tastes
Styles
,
as
some
discreeter
Palats
doe
Wine
;
and
tels
you
which
is
Genuine
,
which
Sophisticate
and
bastard
.
His
owne
Phrase
is
a
Miscellanie
of
old
words
,
deceas'd
long
before
the
Caesars
,
and
entoomb'd
by
Varro
,
and
the
modern'st
man
hee
followes
is
Plautus
.
Hee
writes
Omneis
at
length
,
and
quidquid
,
and
his
Gerund
is
most
inconformable
.
Hee
is
a
trouble
troublesome
vexer
of
the
dead
,
which
after
so
long
sparing
must
rise
vp
to
the
Iudgement
of
his
castigations
.
He
is
one
that
makes
all
Bookes
sell
dearer
,
whilst
he
swels
them
into
Folio's
with
his
Comments
.
38.
A
Sergeant
or
Catch-pole
.
IS
one
of
Gods
Iudgement
;
and
which
our
Roarers
doe
onely
conceiue
terrible
.
Hee
is
the
properest
shape
wherein
they
fancie
Satan
;
for
hee
is
at
most
but
an
Arrester
,
and
Hell
a
Dungeon
.
Hee
is
the
Creditors
Hawke
,
wherewith
they
seaze
vpon
flying
Birds
,
and
fetch
them
againe
in
his
Tallons
.
He
is
the
Period
of
young
Gentlemen
,
or
their
full
stop
,
for
when
hee
meetes
with
them
they
can
goe
no
farther
.
His
Ambush
is
a
Shop-Stall
,
or
close
Lane
,
and
his
Assault
is
cowardly
at
your
backe
.
Hee
respites
you
in
no
place
but
a
Tauerne
,
where
hee
sels
his
Minutes
dearer
then
a
Clocke-maker
.
The
common
way
to
runne
from
him
,
is
through
him
,
which
is
often
attempted
and
atchieued
,
and
no
man
is
ofter
beaten
out
of
Chatitie
.
Hee
is
one
makes
the
streete
more
dangerous
then
the
High-wayes
,
and
men
goe
better
prouided
in
their
walkes
then
their
Iourney
.
Hee
is
the
first
handsell
of
the
young
Rapiers
of
the
Templers
,
and
they
are
as
proud
of
his
repulse
,
as
an
Hungarian
of
killing
a
Turke
.
He
is
a
moueable
Prison
,
and
his
hands
two
Manacles
hard
to
be
fil'd
off
.
He
is
an
occasioner
of
di●loyal
thoughts
in
the
Common-wealth
,
for
he
makes
men
hate
the
Kings
Name
worse
then
the
Deuils
.
37.
A
weake
Man
.
IS
one
whom
Nature
huddled
vp
in
hast
,
and
left
his
best
part
vnfinish't
.
The
rest
of
him
is
growne
to
bee
a
man
,
onely
his
braine
stayes
behind
.
Hee
is
a
man
that
ha's
not
improou'd
his
first
rudiments
,
nor
attain'd
any
proficiencie
by
his
stay
in
the
world
:
but
wee
may
speake
of
him
yet
as
when
hee
was
in
the
budde
a
good
harmelesse
nature
,
a
well
meaning
mind
,
if
hee
could
order
his
intentions
.
It
is
his
misery
that
hee
now
most
wants
a
Tutor
,
and
is
too
old
to
haue
one
.
Hee
is
two
steps
aboue
a
foole
,
and
a
great
many
mo
below
a
wise-man
:
yet
the
foole
is
oft
giuen
him
,
and
by
those
whom
he
esteems
most
.
Some
tokens
of
him
are
.
He
loues
men
better
vpon
relation
then
experience
:
for
he
is
exceedingly
enamour'd
of
Strangers
,
and
none
quicklier
a
weary
of
his
friend
.
Hee
charges
you
at
first
meeting
with
all
his
secrets
,
and
on
better
acquaintance
growes
more
reseru'd
.
Indeed
he
is
one
that
mistakes
much
his
abusers
for
friends
,
and
his
friends
for
enemies
,
and
hee
apprehends
your
hate
in
nothing
so
much
,
as
in
good
counsell
.
One
that
is
flexible
with
any
thing
but
reason
,
and
then
only
peruerse
;
&
you
may
better
intice
then
perswade
him
.
A
seruant
to
euery
tale
and
flatterer
,
&
whom
the
last
man
still
works
ouer
.
A
great
affecter
of
wits
and
such
pretinesses
;
and
his
company
is
costly
to
him
,
for
he
seldom
ha's
it
but
inuited
.
His
friendship
commonly
is
begun
in
a
supper
and
lost
in
lending
money
.
The
Tanerne
is
a
dangerous
place
to
him
,
for
to
drinke
and
to
be
drunke
,
is
with
him
all
one
,
and
his
braine
is
sooner
quenchd
then
his
thirst
.
He
is
drawn
into
naughtines
with
company
,
but
suffers
alone
,
and
the
Bastard
commonly
laid
to
his
charge
.
One
that
will
bee
patiently
abus'd
,
and
take
exceptions
a
Moneth
after
when
he
vnderstands
it
,
and
then
not
endeare
him
more
then
by
coozening
him
,
and
it
is
a
temptation
to
those
that
would
not
.
One
discouerable
in
all
sillinesses
to
all
men
but
himselfe
,
&
you
may
take
any
mans
knowledge
of
him
better
then
his
owne
.
Hee
will
promise
the
same
thing
to
twentie
,
and
rather
then
denie
one
breake
with
all
.
One
that
ha's
no
power
o're
himselfe
,
o're
his
businesse
,
o're
his
friends
:
but
a
prey
and
pitie
to
all
:
and
if
his
fortunes
once
sinke
,
men
quickly
crie
alas
,
and
forget
him
.
40.
A
Tobacco-seller
.
IS
the
onely
man
that
finds
good
in
it
which
others
brag
of
,
but
doe
not
;
for
it
is
meate
,
drinke
,
and
clothes
to
him
.
No
man
opens
his
ware
with
greater
seriousnesse
,
or
challenges
your
iudgement
more
in
the
approbation
.
His
Shop
is
the
Randeuous
of
spitting
,
where
men
dialogue
with
their
noses
,
and
their
communication
is
smoke
.
It
is
the
place
onely
where
Spaine
is
commended
and
prefer'd
before
England
it selfe
.
He
should
be
well
experienc'd
in
the
world
:
for
he
ha's
daily
tryall
of
mens
nostrils
,
and
none
is
better
acquainted
with
humors
.
Hee
is
the
piecing
commonly
of
some
other
trade
,
which
is
bawd
to
his
Tobacco
,
and
that
to
his
wife
,
which
is
the
flame
that
followes
this
smoke
.
41.
A
plausible
Man
.
IS
one
that
would
faine
run
an
eeuen
path
in
the
world
,
and
iutt
against
no
man
.
His
endeuour
is
not
to
offend
,
and
his
ayme
the
generall
opinion
.
His
conuersation
is
a
kind
of
continued
Complement
,
and
his
life
a
practise
of
manners
.
The
relation
hee
beares
to
others
,
a
kind
of
fashionable
respect
,
not
friendship
,
but
friendlines
,
which
is
equall
to
all
and
〈…〉
and
his
kindnesses
seldome
exceed
courtesies
.
Hee
loues
not
deeper
mutualities
,
because
hee
would
not
take
sides
,
nor
hazard
himselfe
on
displeasures
,
which
he
principally
auoids
.
At
your
first
acquaintance
with
him
he
is
exceeding
kind
and
friendly
,
and
at
your
twentieth
meeting
after
but
friendly
still
.
He
has
an
excellent
command
ouer
his
patience
and
tongue
,
especially
the
last
,
which
hee
accommodates
alwayes
to
the
times
and
persons
,
and
speakes
seldome
what
is
sincere
,
but
what
is
ciuill
.
He
is
one
that
vses
al
companies
,
drinkes
all
healths
,
and
is
reasonable
coole
in
all
Religions
.
He
can
listen
to
a
foolish
discourse
with
an
applausiue
attention
,
and
conceale
his
Laughter
at
Non-sense
.
Silly
men
much
honour
and
esteeme
him
,
because
by
his
faire
reasoning
with
them
as
with
men
of
vnderstanding
,
he
puts
them
into
an
erroneous
opinion
of
them selues
,
and
makes
them
forwarder
heereafter
to
their
owne
discouerie
.
He
is
one
rather
well
thought
on
then
belou'd
,
and
that
loue
hee
ha's
is
more
of
whole
companies
together
then
any
one
in
particular
.
Men
gratifie
him
notwithstanding
with
a
good
report
,
and
what
euer
vices
he
ha's
besides
,
yet
hauing
no
enemies
,
he
is
sure
to
be
an
honest
fellow
.
42.
The
Worlds
wise
Man
.
IS
an
able
and
sufficient
wicked
man
,
it
is
a
proofe
of
his
sufficiency
that
hee
is
not
called
wicked
,
but
wise
.
A
man
wholy
determin'd
in
himselfe
and
his
owne
ends
,
and
his
instruments
herein
any
thing
that
will
doe
it
.
His
friends
are
a
part
of
his
engines
,
and
as
they
serue
this
worke
,
vs'd
or
laid
by
.
Indeed
hee
knowes
not
this
thing
of
friend
,
but
if
hee
giue
you
the
name
,
it
is
a
signe
he
ha's
a
plot
on
you
.
Neuer
more
actiue
in
his
businesses
,
then
when
they
are
mixt
with
some
harme
to
others
:
and
t
is
his
best
play
in
this
Game
to
strike
off
and
lie
in
the
place
.
Sucsessfull
commonly
in
these
vndertakings
,
because
he
passes
smoothly
those
rubs
which
others
stumble
at
,
as
Conscience
and
the
like
:
and
gratulates
himselfe
much
in
this
aduantage
:
Oathes
and
falshood
he
counts
the
neerest
way
,
and
loues
not
by
any
meanes
to
goe
about
.
Hee
has
many
fine
quips
at
this
folly
of
plaine
dealing
,
but
his
tush
is
greatest
at
Religion
,
yet
hee
vses
this
too
,
and
Vertue
,
and
good
Words
,
but
is
lesse
dangerously
a
Diuel
then
a
Saint
.
He
ascribes
all
honestie
to
an
vnpractis'dnesse
in
the
World
:
and
Conscience
a
thing
meerely
for
Children
.
Hee
scornes
all
that
are
so
silly
to
trust
him
,
and
onely
not
scornes
his
enemie
;
especially
if
as
bad
as
himselfe
:
He
feares
him
as
a
man
well
arm'd
,
and
prouided
,
but
sets
boldly
on
good
natures
,
as
the
most
vanquishable
.
One
that
seriously
admires
those
worst
Princes
,
as
Sforza
,
Borgia
,
and
Richard
the
Third
:
and
cals
matters
of
deepe
villany
things
of
difficultie
.
To
whom
murders
are
but
resolute
Acts
,
and
Treason
a
businesse
of
great
consequence
.
One
whom
two
or
three
Countries
make
vp
to
this
compleatnesse
,
and
he
ha's
traueld
for
the
purpose
.
His
deepest
indearment
is
a
communication
of
mischiefe
,
and
then
onely
you
haue
him
fast
.
His
conclusion
is
commonly
one
of
these
two
,
either
a
Great
Man
,
or
hang'd
.
43.
A
Bowle
Alley
.
IS
the
place
where
there
are
three
things
throwne
away
beside
Bowls
,
to
wit
,
time
,
money
and
curses
,
and
the
last
ten
for
one
.
The
best
Sport
in
it
is
the
Gamesters
,
and
he
enioyes
it
that
lookes
on
and
bets
not
.
It
is
the
Schoole
of
wrangling
,
and
worse
then
the
Schooles
,
for
men
will
cauill
heere
for
an
haires
breadth
,
and
make
a
stirre
where
a
straw
would
end
the
controuersie
.
No
Anticke
,
screwes
mens
bodies
into
such
strange
flexures
,
and
you
would
think
them
senslesse
,
to
speak
sense
to
to
their
Bowle
,
and
put
their
trust
in
intreaties
for
a
good
cast
.
The
Betters
are
the
factious
noise
of
the
Alley
,
or
the
gamesters
beadsmen
that
pray
for
them
.
They
are
somewhat
like
those
that
are
cheated
by
great
Men
,
for
they
lose
their
mony
&
must
say
nothing
.
It
is
the
best
discouery
of
humors
,
especially
in
the
losers
,
where
you
haue
fine
variety
of
impatience
,
whilst
some
fret
,
some
raile
,
some
sweare
,
and
others
more
ridiculously
comfort
themselues
with
Philosophy
.
To
giue
you
the
Morall
of
it
;
It
is
the
Em●leme
of
the
world
,
or
the
worlds
ambition
:
where
most
are
short
,
or
ouer
,
or
wide
or
wrong-Byas'r
,
and
some
few
iustle
in
to
the
Mistris
Fortune
.
And
it
is
here
as
in
the
Court
,
where
the
nearest
are
most
spighted
,
and
all
blowes
aym'd
at
the
Toucher
.
44.
A
Surgeon
.
IS
one
that
has
some
businesse
about
his
Building
or
little
house
of
man
,
whereof
Nature
is
as
it
were
the
Tyler
,
and
hee
the
Playsterer
.
It
is
ofter
out
of
reparations
,
then
an
old
Parsonage
,
and
then
he
is
set
on
worke
to
patch
it
againe
.
Hee
deales
most
with
broken
Commodities
,
as
a
broken
Head
,
or
a
mangled
face
,
and
his
gaines
are
very
ill
got
,
for
he
liues
by
the
hurts
of
the
Common-wealth
.
He
differs
from
a
Physitian
as
a
sore
do's
from
a
disease
,
or
the
sicke
from
those
that
are
not
whole
,
the
one
distempers
you
within
,
the
other
blisters
you
without
.
He
complaines
of
the
decay
of
Valour
in
these
daies
,
and
sighes
for
that
slashing
Age
of
Sword
and
Buckler
;
and
thinkes
the
Law
against
Duels
,
was
made
meerly
to
wound
his
Vocation
.
Hee
had
beene
long
since
vndone
,
if
the
charitie
of
the
Stewes
had
not
relieued
him
,
from
whom
he
ha's
his
Tribute
as
duely
as
the
Pope
,
or
a
wind-fall
sometimes
from
a
Tauerne
,
if
a
quart
Pot
hit
right
.
The
rarenesse
of
his
custome
maks
him
pittilesse
when
it
comes
:
and
he
holds
a
Patient
longer
then
our
Courts
a
Cause
.
Hee
tels
you
what
danger
you
had
beene
in
if
he
had
staide
but
a
minute
longer
,
and
though
it
bee
but
a
prickt
finger
,
hee
makes
of
it
much
matter
.
He
is
a
reareasonable
cleanely
man
,
considering
the
Scabs
hee
ha's
to
deale
with
,
&
your
finest
Ladies
now
and
then
are
beholding
to
him
for
their
best
dressings
.
Hee
curses
old
Gentlewomen
,
and
their
charity
that
maks
his
Trade
their
Almes
:
but
his
enuie
is
neuer
stir'd
so
much
as
when
Gentlemen
goe
ouer
to
sight
vpon
Calice
Sands
,
whome
hee
wishes
drown'd
ere
they
come
there
,
rather
then
the
French
shall
get
his
Custome
.
45.
A
Shee-precise
.
Hypocrite
.
IS
one
in
whom
good
Women
suffer
,
and
haue
their
truth
mis-interpreted
by
her
folly
.
She
is
one
,
she
knows
not
what
her selfe
if
you
aske
her
,
but
shee
is
indeed
one
that
ha's
taken
a
toy
at
the
fashion
of
Religion
,
and
is
enamour'd
of
the
Newfangle
.
See
is
a
Nonconformist
in
a
close
Stomacher
and
Ruffe
of
Geneua
Print
,
and
her
puritie
consists
much
in
her
Linnen
.
Shee
ha's
heard
of
the
Rag
of
Rome
,
and
thinkes
it
a
very
sluttish
Religion
,
and
rayles
at
the
Whore
of
Babylon
for
a
very
naughty
Woman
.
Shee
ha's
left
her
Virginity
as
a
Relique
of
Popery
,
and
marries
in
her
Tribe
without
a
Ring
.
Her
deuotion
at
the
Church
is
much
in
the
turning
vp
of
her
eye
,
and
turning
downe
the
lease
in
her
Booke
when
shee
heares
nam'd
Chapter
and
Verse
.
When
she
comes
home
,
shee
commends
the
Sermon
for
the
Scripture
,
and
two
houres
.
She
loues
Preaching
better
then
Praying
,
and
of
Preachers
Lecturers
,
and
thinkes
the
Weeke-dayes
Exercise
farre
more
edifying
then
the
Sundaies
.
Her
oftest
Gossippings
are
Sabaoth-dayes
iourneyes
,
where
(
though
an
enemy
to
Superstition
)
shee
will
goe
in
Pilgrimage
fiue
mile
to
a
silenc'd
Minister
,
when
there
is
a
better
Sermon
in
her
owne
Parish
.
Shee
doubts
of
the
Virgin
Marie's
Saluation
,
and
dare
not
Saint
her
,
but
knowes
her
own
place
in
heauen
as
perfectly
,
as
the
Pew
shee
ha's
a
key
to
.
Shee
is
so
taken
vp
with
Faith
,
shee
ha's
no
roome
for
Charity
,
and
vnderstands
no
good
Workes
,
but
what
are
wrought
on
the
Sampler
.
She
accounts
nothing
Vices
but
Superstition
,
and
an
Oath
,
and
thinkes
Adultery
a
lesse
sinne
,
then
to
sweare
by
my
Truely
.
Shee
rayles
at
other
Women
by
the
names
of
Iezabel
and
Dalilah
:
and
calls
her
owne
daughters
Rebecka
and
Abigail
,
and
not
Anne
but
Hannah
.
She
suffers
them
not
to
learne
on
the
Virginalls
,
because
of
their
affinity
with
the
Organs
,
but
is
reconcil'd
to
the
Bells
for
the
Chymes
sake
,
since
they
were
reform'd
to
the
tune
of
a
Psalme
.
She
ouer
flowes
so
with
the
Bible
,
that
she
spils
it
vpon
euery
occasion
,
and
wil
not
Cudgell
her
Maides
without
Scripture
.
It
is
a
question
whether
shee
is
more
troubled
with
the
Diuell
or
the
Diuell
with
her
:
shee
is
alwayes
challenging
and
daring
him
,
and
her
weapons
are
Spels
no
lesse
potent
then
different
,
as
being
the
sage
Sentences
of
some
of
her
owne
Sectaries
.
No
thing
angers
her
so
much
as
that
Woemen
cannot
Preach
,
and
in
this
point
onely
thinkes
the
Brownist
erroneous
:
but
what
shee
cannot
at
the
Church
,
shee
do's
at
the
Table
,
where
she
prattles
more
then
any
against
sense
,
and
Antichrist
,
till
a
Capon
wing
silence
her
.
Shee
expounds
the
Priests
of
Baal
Reading
Ministers
,
and
thinkes
the
Saluation
of
that
Parish
as
desperate
as
the
Turkes
.
Shee
is
a
maine
derider
to
her
capacitie
of
those
that
are
not
her
Preachers
,
and
censures
all
Sermons
but
bad
ones
.
If
her
Husband
be
a
Tradsman
,
shee
helpes
him
to
Customers
,
how
soeuer
to
good
cheere
,
and
they
are
a
most
faithfull
couple
at
these
meetings
,
for
they
neuer
faile
.
Her
Conscience
is
like
others
Lust
neuer
satisfied
,
and
you
might
better
answere
Scotus
then
her
Scruples
.
Shee
is
one
that
thinkes
shee
performes
all
her
duty
to
God
in
hearing
,
and
shewes
the
fruits
of
it
in
talking
.
Shee
is
more
fiery
against
the
May-pole
then
her
Husband
,
and
thinkes
he
might
doe
a
Phinehas
his
act
to
break
the
pate
of
the
Fiddler
.
She
is
an
euerlasting
Argument
;
but
I
am
weary
of
her
.
46.
A
Contemplatiue
Man
.
IS
a
Scholler
in
this
great
Vniuersity
the
World
;
and
the
same
his
Booke
and
Study
.
Hee
cloysters
not
his
Meditations
in
the
narrow
darknesse
of
a
Roome
,
but
sends
them
abroad
with
his
Eyes
,
and
his
Braine
trauels
with
his
Feete
.
He
looks
vpon
Man
from
a
high
Tower
,
and
sees
him
trulyer
at
this
distance
in
his
Infirmities
and
poorenesse
.
He
scornes
to
mixe
himselfe
in
mens
actions
;
as
he
would
to
act
vpon
a
Stage
;
but
sits
aloft
on
the
Scaffold
a
censuring
Spectator
.
Nature
admits
him
as
a
partaker
of
her
Sports
,
and
asks
his
approbation
as
it
were
of
her
owne
Workes
,
and
variety
.
Hee
comes
not
in
Company
,
because
hee
would
not
be
solitary
,
but
findes
Discourse
enough
with
himselfe
,
and
his
owne
thoughts
are
his
excellent
play-fellowes
.
He
lookes
not
vpon
a
thing
as
a
yawning
Stranger
at
nouelties
;
but
his
search
is
more
mysterious
and
inward
,
and
hee
spels
Heauen
out
of
earth
.
He
knits
his
obseruations
together
,
and
makes
a
Ladder
of
them
all
to
climbe
to
God
.
He
is
free
from
vice
,
because
he
has
no
occasion
to
imploy
it
,
and
is
aboue
those
ends
that
make
men
wicked
.
He
ha's
learnt
all
can
heere
be
taught
him
,
and
comes
now
to
Heauen
to
see
more
.
47.
An
Aturney
.
HIs
Ancient
beginning
was
a
blue
coat
,
since
a
liuery
,
and
his
hatching
vnder
a
Lawer
;
whence
though
but
pen-feather'd
,
hee
hath
now
nested
for
himselfe
,
and
with
his
horded
pence
purchast
an
Office
.
Two
Deskes
,
and
a
quire
of
Pader
set
him
vp
,
where
he
now
sits
in
state
for
all
commers
.
We
can-call
him
no
great
Anthor
,
yet
he
writes
very
much
,
and
with
the
infamy
of
the
Court
is
maintain'd
in
his
libels
.
Hee
ha's
some
smatch
of
a
Scholler
,
and
yet
vses
Latine
very
hardly
,
and
le●t
it
should
accuse
him
,
cuts
it
off
in
the
midst
,
and
will
not
let
it
speake
,
out
.
He
is
contrary
to
great
men
,
maintained
by
his
followers
,
that
is
his
poore
country
Clients
,
that
worship
him
more
then
their
Landlord
,
and
be
there
neuer
such
churles
,
he
lookes
for
their
curtesie
.
He
first
racks
them
soundly
himselfe
,
and
then
deliuers
them
to
the
Lawier
for
execution
.
His
looks
are
very
solicitous
importing
much
hast
and
dispatch
,
he
is
neuer
without
his
hanfull
of
businesse
,
that
is
,
of
paper
.
His
skin
becomes
at
last
as
dry
as
his
parchment
and
his
face
as
intricate
as
the
most
winding
cause
.
He
talkes
Statutes
as
fiercely
,
as
if
he
had
mooted
seuen
yeers
in
the
Inns
of
Court
;
when
all
his
skill
is
stucke
in
his
girdle
,
or
in
his
office
window
.
Strife
and
wrangling
haue
made
him
rich
,
and
he
is
thankfull
to
his
benefactor
,
and
nourishes
it
.
If
he
liue
in
a
Country
village
,
he
makes
all
his
neighbours
good
Subiects
;
for
there
shall
be
nothing
done
but
what
there
is
law
for
.
His
businesse
giues
him
not
leaue
to
thinke
of
his
conscience
,
and
when
the
time
,
or
terme
of
his
life
is
going
out
,
for
Doomes-day
he
is
secure
;
for
he
hopes
he
has
a
tricke
to
reuerse
iudgement
.
48.
A
Scepticke
in
Religion
.
IS
one
that
hangs
in
the
ballance
with
all
sorts
of
opinions
,
whereof
not
one
but
stirres
him
and
none
swayes
him
.
A
man
guiltier
of
credulity
then
he
is
taken
to
bee
;
for
it
is
out
of
his
beleefe
of
euery
thing
,
that
hee
fully
beleeues
nothing
.
Each
Religion
scarres
him
from
it's
contrary
:
none
perswades
him
to
it selfe
.
Hee
would
be
wholy
a
Christian
,
but
that
he
is
something
of
an
Atheist
,
and
wholy
an
Atheist
,
but
that
hee
is
partly
a
Christian
;
and
a
perfect
Heretick
,
but
that
there
are
so
many
to
distract
him
.
He
finds
reason
in
all
opinions
,
truth
in
none
:
indeed
the
least
reason
perplexes
him
,
and
the
best
will
not
satisfie
him
.
He
is
at
most
a
confus'd
and
wild
Christian
,
not
specializ'd
,
by
any
forme
,
but
capable
of
all
.
He
vses
the
Lands
Religion
,
because
it
is
next
him
,
yet
he
sees
not
why
hee
may
not
take
the
other
,
but
he
chuses
●his
,
not
as
better
,
but
because
there
is
not
a
pin
to
choose
.
He
finds
doubts
and
sernples
better
then
resolues
them
,
and
is
alwayes
too
hard
for
himselfe
.
His
Learning
is
too
much
for
his
brayne
;
and
his
iudgment
too
little
for
his
learning
,
and
his
oueropinion
of
both
spoyls
all
Pity
it
was
his
mischance
of
being
a
Scholler
;
for
it
do's
only
distract
and
irregulate
him
&
the
world
by
him
.
He
hammers
much
in
generall
vpon
our
opinions
vncertainety
,
and
the
possibility
of
erring
makes
him
not
venture
on
what
is
true
.
He
is
troubled
at
this
naturalnesse
of
Religion
to
Countries
,
that
Protestantisme
should
bee
borne
so
in
England
and
Popery
abroad
,
and
that
fortune
and
the
Starres
should
so
much
share
in
it
.
He
likes
not
this
connexion
of
the
Common-weale
,
and
Diuinity
,
and
feares
it
may
be
an
Arch-practice
of
State
.
In
our
differences
with
Rome
he
is
strangely
vnfix't
,
and
a
new
man
euery
new
day
,
as
his
last
discourse-books
Meditations
transport
him
.
Hee
could
like
the
gray
haires
of
Poperie
,
did
not
some
dotages
there
stagger
him
;
hee
would
come
to
vs
sooner
,
but
our
new
name
affrights
him
.
He
is
taken
with
their
Miracles
but
doubts
an
imposture
;
hee
conceiues
of
our
Doctrine
better
;
but
it
seemes
too
empty
and
naked
.
He
cannot
driue
into
his
fancy
the
circumscription
of
Truth
to
our
corner
,
and
is
as
hardly
perswaded
to
thinke
their
old
Legends
true
.
He
approues
wel
of
our
Faith
,
and
more
of
their
workes
,
and
is
sometimes
much
affected
at
the
zeale
of
Amsterdam
.
His
conscience
interposes
it selfe
betwixt
Duellers
,
and
whillst
it
would
part
both
,
is
by
both
wounded
.
He
will
somtimes
propend
much
to
vs
vpon
the
reading
a
good
Writer
,
and
at
Bellarmine
recoyles
as
farre
backe
againe
;
and
the
Fathers
iustle
him
from
one
side
to
another
Now
Sosinaas
and
Vorstius
afr●sh
torture
him
,
and
he
agrees
with
none
worse
then
himselfe
.
He
puts
his
foot
into
Heresies
tenderly
as
a
Cat
in
the
water
,
and
pulls
it
out
againe
,
and
still
something
vnanswer'd
delayes
him
yet
he
beares
away
some
parcell
of
each
,
and
you
may
sooner
picke
all
Religions
out
of
him
then
one
,
He
cannot
thinke
so
many
wise
men
should
be
in
error
,
nor
so
many
honest
men
out
of
the
way
and
his
wounder
is
dubled
,
when
he
sees
these
oppose
one
annother
.
He
hates
authority
as
the
Tyrant
of
reason
,
and
you
cannot
anger
him
worse
then
with
a
Fathers
dixit
,
and
yet
that
many
are
not
perswaded
with
reason
,
shall
authorize
his
doubt
.
In
summe
,
his
whole
life
is
a
question
,
and
his
saluation
a
greater
,
which
death
onely
concludes
,
and
then
he
is
resolu'd
.
47.
A
Partiall
Man
.
IS
the
opposite
extreame
to
a
Defamer
,
for
the
one
speakes
ill
falsly
,
and
the
other
well
,
and
both
slander
the
Truth
.
He
is
one
that
is
still
weighing
men
in
the
Scale
of
Comparisons
,
and
puts
his
affection
in
the
one
ballance
,
and
that
swayes
.
His
friend
alwayes
shall
doe
best
,
and
you
shall
rarely
heare
good
of
his
enemy
.
Hee
considers
first
the
man
,
and
then
the
thing
,
and
restraines
all
merit
to
what
they
deserue
of
him
.
Commendations
hee
esteemes
not
the
debt
of
Worth
,
but
the
requitall
of
kindnesse
:
and
if
you
aske
his
reason
,
shewes
his
Interest
,
and
tels
you
how
much
he
is
beholding
to
that
Man
.
Hee
is
one
that
ties
his
iudgement
to
the
Wheele
of
Fortune
,
and
they
determine
giddily
both
alike
.
He
preferres
England
before
other
Countries
,
because
he
was
borne
there
,
and
Oxford
before
other
Vniuersities
,
because
hee
was
brought
vp
there
,
and
the
best
Scholler
there
,
is
one
of
his
owne
Colledge
and
the
best
Schooler
there
is
one
of
his
friends
.
Hee
is
a
great
fauourer
of
great
persons
,
and
his
argument
is
still
that
which
should
bee
Antecedent
,
as
he
is
in
high
place
,
therefore
vertuous
,
he
is
prefer'd
,
therefore
worthy
.
Neuer
aske
his
opinion
,
for
you
shall
heare
but
his
faction
,
and
he
is
indifferent
in
nothing
but
Conscience
.
Men
esteeme
him
for
this
a
zealous
affectionate
,
but
they
mistake
him
many
times
,
for
hee
does
it
but
to
bee
esteemed
so
.
Of
all
men
hee
is
worst
to
write
an
Historie
,
for
hee
will
praise
a
Seianus
or
Tiberius
,
and
for
some
pettie
respect
of
his
all
posteritie
shall
bee
cosen'd
.
50.
A
Trumpeter
.
IS
the
Elephant
with
the
great
Trunke
,
for
hee
eates
nothing
but
what
comes
through
this
way
.
His
Profession
is
not
so
worthy
as
to
occasion
insolence
,
and
yet
no
man
so
much
puft
vp
.
His
face
is
as
Brazen
as
his
Trumpet
,
and
(
which
is
worse
)
as
a
Fidlers
,
from
whom
hee
differeth
onely
in
this
,
that
his
impudence
is
dearer
.
The
Sea
of
Drinke
,
and
much
wind
make
a
Storme
perpetually
in
his
Cheeks
,
and
his
looke
is
like
his
noyse
,
blustering
and
tempestuous
.
Hee
wa's
whilome
the
sound
of
Warre
,
but
now
of
Peace
;
yet
as
terrible
as
euer
,
for
wheresoere
hee
comes
they
are
sure
to
pay
for
't
.
He
is
the
common
attendant
of
glittering
folkes
,
whether
in
the
Court
or
Stage
,
where
he
is
alwaies
the
Prologues
Prologue
.
He
is
somewhat
in
the
nature
of
a
Hogshed
shrillest
when
he
is
empty
;
when
his
belly
is
full
hee
is
quiet
enough
.
No
man
proues
life
more
to
bee
a
blast
,
or
himselfe
a
bubble
,
and
he
is
like
a
counterfeit
Bankrupt
,
thriues
best
when
he
is
blowne
vp
.
50.
A
vulgar-spirited
Man
.
IS
one
of
the
heard
of
World
.
One
that
followes
meerely
the
common
crye
,
and
makes
it
louder
by
one
.
A
man
that
loues
none
but
who
are
publikely
affected
,
and
he
will
not
be
wiser
then
the
rest
of
the
Towne
.
That
neuer
ownes
a
friend
after
an
ill
name
,
or
some
generall
imputation
though
he
knowes
it
most
vnworthy
.
That
opposes
to
reason
,
Thus
men
say
,
and
thus
most
doe
,
and
thus
the
world
goes
,
and
thinkes
this
enough
to
poyse
the
other
.
That
worships
men
in
place
,
and
those
onely
,
and
thinkes
all
a
great
man
speakes
Oracles
.
Much
taken
with
my
Lords
I●st
,
and
repeats
you
it
all
to
a
sillable
.
One
that
iustifies
nothing
out
of
fashion
,
nor
any
opinion
out
of
the
applauded
way
.
That
thinkes
certainly
all
Spaniards
and
Iesuites
very
villaines
,
and
is
still
cursing
the
Pope
and
Spynola
.
One
that
thinkes
the
grauest
Cassocke
the
best
Scholler
:
and
the
best
Clothes
the
finest
man
.
That
is
taken
onely
with
broad
and
obscoene
wit
,
and
hisses
any
thing
too
deepe
for
him
.
That
cries
Chaucer
for
his
Money
aboue
all
our
English
Poets
,
because
the
voice
ha's
gone
so
,
and
hee
ha's
read
none
.
That
is
much
rauisht
with
such
a
Noble-mans
courtesie
,
and
would
venture
his
life
for
him
,
because
he
put
off
his
Hat
.
One
that
is
formost
still
to
kisse
the
Kings
hand
,
and
cries
God
blesse
his
Maiestie
loudest
.
That
rayles
on
all
men
condemn'd
and
out
of
fauour
,
and
the
first
that
sayes
away
with
the
Traytors
:
yet
struck
with
much
ruth
at
Executions
,
and
for
pittie
to
see
a
man
die
,
could
kill
the
Hang-man
.
That
comes
to
London
to
see
it
,
and
the
pretty
things
in
it
,
and
the
chiefe
cause
of
his
iourney
the
Beares
:
That
measures
the
happinesse
of
the
Kingdome
,
by
the
cheapnesse
of
corne
;
and
conceiues
no
harme
of
State
,
but
il
trading
.
Within
this
compasse
too
,
come
those
that
are
too
much
wedg'd
into
the
world
,
and
haue
no
lifting
thoughts
aboue
those
things
that
call
to
thriue
,
to
doe
well
,
and
Preferment
onely
the
grace
of
God
.
That
ayme
all
Studies
at
this
marke
,
&
shew
you
poore
Schollers
as
an
example
to
take
heed
by
.
That
thinke
the
Prison
and
want
,
a
Iudgement
for
some
sin
,
and
neuer
like
well
hereafter
of
a
Iayle-bird
.
That
know
no
other
Content
but
wealth
,
brauery
,
and
the
Towne-Pleasures
;
that
thinke
all
else
but
idle
speculation
,
and
the
Philosophers
,
mad-men
:
In
short
,
men
that
are
carried
away
with
all
outwardnesses
,
shews
,
appearances
,
the
streame
,
the
people
;
for
there
is
no
man
of
worth
but
has
a
piece
of
singularity
,
and
scornes
something
.
32.
A
Herald
.
IS
the
spawne
,
or
indeed
but
the
resultancie
of
Nobility
,
and
to
the
making
of
him
went
not
a
Generation
,
but
a
Genealogie
.
His
Trade
is
Honour
,
and
hee
sells
it
,
and
giues
Armes
himselfe
,
though
hee
be
no
Gentleman
.
His
bribes
are
like
those
of
a
corrupt
Iudge
,
for
they
are
the
prices
of
blood
.
He
seemes
very
rich
in
discourse
,
for
he
tels
you
of
whole
fields
of
gold
and
siluer
,
Or
&
Argent
,
worth
much
in
French
,
but
in
English
nothing
.
He
is
a
great
diuer
in
the
streames
or
issues
of
Gentrie
,
and
not
a
by-Channell
of
bastard
escapes
him
,
yet
he
dos
with
them
like
some
shamelesse
Queane
,
fathers
more
children
on
them
,
then
euer
they
begot
.
His
Trafficks
is
a
kind
of
Pedlery
ware
,
Scutchions
,
and
Pennons
and
little
Daggers
,
and
Lyons
,
such
as
Children
esteeme
and
Gentlemen
:
but
his
peni-worths
are
rampant
,
for
you
may
buy
three
whole
Brawns
cheaper
,
then
three
Boars
heads
of
him
painted
.
Hee
was
somtimes
the
terrible
Coat
of
Mars
,
but
is
now
for
more
mercifull
Battels
in
the
Tilt-yard
,
where
whosoeuer
is
victorious
,
the
spoiles
are
his
.
Hee
is
an
Art
in
England
,
but
in
Wales
Nature
,
where
they
are
borne
with
Heraldry
in
their
mouthes
,
and
each
Name
is
a
Pedegree
.
52.
A
Plodding
Student
.
IS
a
kind
of
Alchymist
or
,
Persecurer
of
Nature
,
that
would
change
the
dull
lead
of
his
Brain
into
finer
mettle
with
successe
,
many
times
as
vnprosperous
,
or
at
least
not
quitting
the
cost
,
to
wit
,
of
his
owne
Oyle
and
Candles
.
He
ha's
a
strange
forc't
appetite
to
Learning
,
and
to
atchieue
it
brings
nothing
but
patience
and
a
body
.
His
Studie
is
not
great
but
continuall
,
and
consists
much
in
the
sitting
vp
till
after
Midnight
in
a
Rug-gowne
,
and
a
Night-cap
to
the
vanquishing
perhaps
of
some
sixe
lines
:
yet
what
hee
ha's
,
he
ha's
perfect
,
for
he
reads
it
so
long
to
vnderstand
it
,
till
he
gets
it
without
Booke
.
Hee
may
with
much
industry
make
a
breach
into
Logicke
,
and
ariue
at
some
ability
in
an
Argument
:
but
for
politer
Studies
hee
dare
not
skirmish
with
them
,
and
for
Poetry
accounts
it
impregnable
.
His
Inuention
is
no
more
then
the
finding
out
of
his
Papers
,
and
his
few
gleanings
there
,
and
his
disposition
of
them
is
as
iust
as
the
Book-binders
,
a
setting
or
glewing
of
them
together
.
Hee
is
a
great
discomforter
of
young
Students
,
by
telling
them
what
trauell
it
ha's
cost
him
,
and
how
often
his
braine
turn'd
at
Philosophy
,
and
makes
others
feare
Studying
as
a
cause
of
Duncery
.
Hee
is
a
man
much
giuen
to
Apothegms
which
serue
him
for
wit
,
and
seldome
breakes
any
Iest
,
but
which
belong'd
to
some
Lacedemonian
or
Romane
in
Lycosthenes
.
He
is
like
a
dull
Cariers
horse
,
that
will
go
a
whole
weeke
together
but
neuer
out
of
a
foot-pace
:
and
hee
that
sets
forth
on
the
Saturday
shall
ouertake
him
.
53.
Pauls
Walke
.
IS
the
Lands
Epitome
,
or
you
may
call
it
the
lesser
Ile
of
Great
Brittaine
.
It
is
more
then
this
,
the
whole
worlds
Map
,
which
you
may
here
discerne
in
it's
perfect'st
motion
iustling
and
turning
.
It
is
a
heape
of
stones
and
men
,
with
a
vast
confusion
of
Languages
,
and
were
the
Steeple
not
sanctifyed
nothing
liker
Babel
.
The
noyse
in
it
is
like
that
of
Bees
,
a
strange
humming
or
buzze
,
mixt
of
walking
,
tongues
,
and
feet
:
It
is
a
kind
of
still
roare
or
loud
whisper
.
It
is
the
great
Exchange
of
all
discourse
,
&
no
busines
whatsoeuer
but
is
here
stirring
and
a
foot
.
It
is
the
Synod
of
all
pates
politicke
,
ioynted
and
laid
together
in
most
serious
posture
,
and
they
are
not
halfe
so
busie
at
the
Parliament
.
It
is
the
Anticke
of
tailes
to
tailes
,
and
backes
to
backes
,
and
for
vizards
you
need
goe
no
further
then
faces
.
It
is
the
Market
of
young
Lecturers
,
whom
you
may
cheapen
here
at
all
rates
and
sizes
.
It
is
the
generall
Mint
of
all
famous
lies
,
which
are
here
like
the
legends
of
Popery
,
first
coyn'd
&
stampt
in
the
Church
.
All
inuentions
are
emptyed
here
,
and
not
few
pockets
.
The
best
signe
of
a
Temple
in
it
is
,
that
it
is
the
Theeues
Sanctuary
,
which
robbe
more
safely
in
the
Croud
,
then
a
wildernesse
,
whilst
euery
searcher
is
a
bush
to
hide
them
.
It
is
the
other
expence
of
the
day
,
after
Playes
,
Tauerne
,
and
a
Baudy-House
,
and
men
haue
still
some
Oathes
left
to
sweare
here
.
It
is
the
eares
Brothell
,
and
satisfies
their
lust
,
and
ytch
.
The
Visitants
are
all
men
without
exceptions
,
but
the
principall
Inhabitants
and
possessors
,
are
stale
Knights
,
and
Captaines
out
of
Seruice
,
men
of
long
Rapiers
,
and
Breeches
,
which
after
all
turne
Merchants
here
,
and
trafficke
for
Newes
.
Some
make
it
a
Preface
to
their
Dinner
,
and
Trauell
for
a
Stomacke
:
but
thriftier
men
make
it
their
Ordinarie
:
and
Boord
here
verie
cheape
.
Of
all
such
places
it
is
least
haunted
with
Hobgoblins
,
for
if
a
Ghost
would
walke
more
,
hee
could
not
.
54.
A
Vniuersitie
Dunne
.
IS
a
Gentlemans
follower
cheaply
purchas'd
,
for
his
own
money
ha's
hyred
him
.
Hee
is
an
inferiour
Creditour
of
some
ten
shillings
or
downwards
,
contracted
for
Horse-hire
,
or
perchance
for
drinke
,
to
weake
to
bee
put
in
Suite
.
and
he
arrests
your
modesty
.
Hee
is
now
very
expensiue
of
his
time
,
for
hee
will
waite
vpon
your
Staires
a
whole
Afternoone
,
and
dance
attendance
with
more
patience
then
a
Gentleman-Vsher
.
Hee
is
a
sore
beleaguerer
of
Chambers
,
and
assaults
them
sometimes
with
furious
knockes
:
yet
finds
strong
resistance
commonly
,
and
is
kept
out
.
Hee
is
a
great
complayner
of
Schollers
loytering
,
for
hee
is
sure
neuer
to
find
them
within
,
and
yet
hee
is
the
chiefe
cause
many
times
that
makes
them
studie
.
He
Grumbles
at
the
in
Gratitude
of
men
,
that
shunne
him
for
his
kindnesse
,
but
indeed
it
is
his
owne
fault
,
for
hee
is
too
great
an
vpbrayder
.
No
man
put
them
more
to
their
braine
then
hee
:
and
by
shifting
him
off
they
learne
to
shift
in
the
world
.
Some
choose
their
roomes
a
purpose
to
auoide
his
surprizals
,
and
thinke
the
best
commoditie
in
them
his
Prospect
.
Hee
is
like
a
reiected
acquaintance
,
hunts
those
that
care
not
for
his
company
,
and
hee
knowes
it
well
enough
;
and
yet
will
not
keepe
away
.
The
sole
place
to
supply
him
is
the
Butterie
,
where
hee
takes
grieuous
vse
vpon
your
Name
,
and
hee
is
one
much
wrought
with
good
Beere
and
Rhetoricke
.
He
is
a
man
of
most
vnfortunate
voyages
,
and
no
Gallant
walkes
the
streets
to
lesse
purpose
.
55.
A
stayed
Man
.
IS
a
man
.
One
that
ha's
taken
order
with
himselfe
,
and
set
a
rule
to
those
lawlesnesses
within
him
.
Whose
life
is
distinct
and
in
Method
,
and
his
Actions
as
it
were
cast
vp
before
.
Not
loos'd
into
the
Worlds
vanities
,
but
gathered
vp
and
contracted
in
his
station
.
Not
scatter'd
into
many
pieces
of
businesses
,
but
that
one
course
he
takes
,
goes
thorough
with
.
A
man
firme
and
standing
in
his
purposes
,
nor
heau'd
off
with
each
wind
and
passion
.
That
squares
his
expence
to
his
Coffers
,
and
makes
the
Totall
first
,
and
then
the
Items
.
One
that
thinkes
what
hee
does
,
and
does
what
he
sayes
,
and
forsees
what
he
may
doe
,
before
he
purposes
.
One
whose
(
if
I
can
)
is
more
then
anothers
assurance
,
and
his
doubtfull
tale
before
some
mens
protestations
.
That
is
confident
of
nothing
in
futurity
,
yet
his
coniectures
oft
true
Prophecies
.
That
makes
a
pause
still
betwixt
his
●are
and
beleefe
,
and
is
not
too
hasty
to
say
after
others
:
One
whose
Tongue
is
strung
vp
like
a
Clocke
till
the
time
,
and
then
strikes
,
and
sayes
much
when
hee
talkes
little
.
That
can
see
the
Truth
betwixt
two
wranglers
,
and
sees
them
agree
euen
in
that
they
fall
out
vpon
.
That
speakes
no
Rebellion
in
a
brauery
,
or
talkes
bigge
from
the
spirit
of
Sacke
.
A
man
coole
and
temperate
in
his
passions
,
not
easily
betraid
by
his
choller
:
That
vies
not
oath
with
oath
,
nor
heat
with
heat
:
but
replies
calmly
to
an
angry
man
,
and
is
too
hard
for
him
too
.
That
can
come
fairely
off
from
Captaines
companies
,
and
neither
drink
nor
quarrell
.
One
whom
no
ill
hunting
fends
home
discontented
,
and
makes
him
sweare
at
his
dogs
and
family
.
One
not
hasty
to
pursue
the
new
Fashion
,
nor
yet
affectedly
true
to
his
old
round
Breeches
.
But
grauely
handsome
,
&
to
his
place
,
which
suites
him
better
then
his
Tailor
.
Actiue
in
the
world
without
disquiet
,
and
carefull
without
miserie
:
yet
neither
ingu●●●
in
his
pleasures
,
nor
a
seeker
of
businesse
,
but
ha's
his
houres
for
both
.
A
man
that
seldome
laughes
violently
,
but
his
mirth
is
a
cheerefull
looke
.
Of
a
compos'd
end
setled
countenance
,
not
set
,
nor
much
alterable
with
sadnesse
or
ioy
.
He
affects
nothing
so
wholy
,
that
hee
must
bee
a
miserable
man
when
he
loses
it
:
but
forethinks
what
will
come
hereafter
,
and
spares
Fortune
his
thanks
and
curses
.
One
that
loues
his
Credit
,
not
this
word
Reputation
;
yet
can
saue
both
without
a
Duell
:
whose
entertainments
to
greater
men
are
respectfull
not
complementary
,
and
to
his
friends
plaine
not
rude
.
A
good
Husband
,
Father
,
Master
:
that
is
without
doting
,
pampring
,
familiarity
.
A
man
well
poys'd
in
all
humours
,
in
whom
Nature
shwed
most
Geometry
,
and
hee
ha's
not
spoyl'd
the
worke
.
A
man
of
more
wisedome
then
wittinesse
,
and
braine
then
fancy
;
and
abler
to
any
thing
then
to
make
Verses
.
FINIS
.