The anatomy of melancholy, by Democritus iunior, Volume 11806 |
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Page iii
... turn'd , my joyes are gone , Feare , discontent , and sorrows come . All my griefes to this are jolly , Naught so fierce as melancholy . I'll not change life with any King , I ravisht am : can the world bring More joy , than still to ...
... turn'd , my joyes are gone , Feare , discontent , and sorrows come . All my griefes to this are jolly , Naught so fierce as melancholy . I'll not change life with any King , I ravisht am : can the world bring More joy , than still to ...
Page vii
... turn'd , my joyes are gone , Feare , discontent , and sorrows come . All my griefes to this are jolly , Naught so fierce as melancholy . I'll not change life with any King , I ravisht am : can the world bring More joy , than still to ...
... turn'd , my joyes are gone , Feare , discontent , and sorrows come . All my griefes to this are jolly , Naught so fierce as melancholy . I'll not change life with any King , I ravisht am : can the world bring More joy , than still to ...
Page xxiv
... turn for raillery . " Ibid . p . 58 . " When the force of the subject opens his own vein of prose , we discover valuable sense and brilliant expression . Such is his account of the first feelings of melancholy persons , writ- ten ...
... turn for raillery . " Ibid . p . 58 . " When the force of the subject opens his own vein of prose , we discover valuable sense and brilliant expression . Such is his account of the first feelings of melancholy persons , writ- ten ...
Page 5
... turns bankrupt ; now plenty , then again dearth and famine ; one runs , another rides , wrangles , laughs , weeps , & c . Thus I dayly hear , and such like , both private and pub- like news . Amidst the gallantry and misery of the world ...
... turns bankrupt ; now plenty , then again dearth and famine ; one runs , another rides , wrangles , laughs , weeps , & c . Thus I dayly hear , and such like , both private and pub- like news . Amidst the gallantry and misery of the world ...
Page 11
... turning . For my part , I am one of the number ; nos numerus sumus : I do not deny it . I have only this of Macrobius to sav for my self , Omne meum nihil meum , ' tis all mine , and none mine . As a good house - wife out of divers ...
... turning . For my part , I am one of the number ; nos numerus sumus : I do not deny it . I have only this of Macrobius to sav for my self , Omne meum nihil meum , ' tis all mine , and none mine . As a good house - wife out of divers ...
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Common terms and phrases
Aëtius affected alii amongst animi Aristotle Avicenna beasts blood body brain calls Cardan cause causeth caussa cerebrum choly cities cold consil countrey Crato cure dæmon dayes Democritus discontent diseases divels divine doth dyet enim Epist feare Felix Plater fools friends Galen griefe habent hæc hath heart heaven Hippocrates homines honour humours Idem idle Jovianus Pontanus kinde king labour Lactantius Laurentius live malady meat melan melancholy Memb mihi minde miserie Montaltus Montanus morbi morbos musick Nemo nihil nisi nunc omnes omnia Ovid Paracelsus passions physick physitian Plato Plautus Plutarch Psal publike quæ quam quid quis quod quum reason rest Rhasis sæpe saith Saxoniâ Scaliger schollars sect secund Seneca severall shew sibi sick sine sorrow soule spirits SUBSECT suddain sunt symptomes things thou Tract troubled Tullie unto wise yong
Popular passages
Page iii - When to myself I act and smile, With pleasing thoughts the time beguile, By a brook side, or wood so green, Unheard, unsought for, or unseen, A thousand pleasures do me bless, And crown my soul with happiness. All my joys besides are folly, None so sweet as melancholy.
Page xii - Wood's character of him is, that "he was an exact mathematician, a curious calculator of nativities, a general read scholar, a thorough-paced philologist, and one that understood the surveying of lands well. As he was by many accounted a severe student, a devourer of authors, a melancholy and humorous person; so by others, who knew him well, a person of great honesty, plain dealing and charity. I have heard some of the ancients of Christ Church often say, that his company was very merry, facete,...
Page 11 - Eximia veste et victu convivia, ludi, pocula crebra, unguenta coronae serta parantur, nequiquam, quoniam medio de fonte leporum surgit amari aliquid quod in ipsis floribus angat...
Page xviii - Let him take a course of chymistry, or a course of rope-dancing, or a course of any thing to which he is inclined at the time. Let him contrive to have as many retreats for his mind as he can, as many things to which it can fly from itself. Burton's 'Anatomy of Melancholy' is a valuable work. It is, perhaps, overloaded with quotation. But there is great spirit and great power in what Burton says, when he writes from his own mind.
Page xxiii - I have continued (having the use of as good ' libraries as ever he had) a scholar, and would be therefore loth, either, by living as a drone, to be an unprofitable or unworthy member of so learned and noble a society, or to write that which should be any way dishonourable to such a royal and ample foundation.
Page xviii - Burton's Anatomy of Melancholy, he said, was the only book that ever took him out of bed two hours sooner than he wished to rise.
Page 5 - Rome, we skim off the cream of other men's wits, pick the choice flowers of their tilled gardens to set out our own sterile plots. . . . [W]e weave the same web still, twist the same rope again and again.
Page 79 - We had need of some general visitor in our age that should reform what is amiss — a just army of Rosie-cross men ; for they will amend all matters, (they say) religion, policy, manners, with arts, sciences, &c.
Page 2 - ... teach others how to prevent and avoid it. Which good intent of his Hippocrates highly commended, Democritus Junior is therefore bold to imitate, and, because he left it imperfect, and it is now lost, quasi succenturiator Democriti, to revive again, prosecute, and finish in this treatise.
Page 15 - Melancholy, cold and dry, thick, black, and sour, begotten of the more feculent part of nourishment, and purged from the spleen, is a bridle to the other two hot humours, blood and choler, preserving them in the blood, and nourishing the bones.