File:Emblems divine and moral; together with Hieroglyphics of the life of man (1777) (14747047325).jpg

Identifier: emblemsdivinemor01quar (find matches)
Title: Emblems divine and moral ; together with Hieroglyphics of the life of man
Year: 1777 (1770s)
Authors: Quarles, Francis, 1592-1644 Quarles, Francis, 1592-1644. Hieroglyphics of the life of man Trapp, H
Subjects: Emblems
Publisher: London : Printed and sold by H. Trapp ...
Contributing Library: Getty Research Institute
Digitizing Sponsor: Sloan Foundation

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ind, where moft it ought to fee ;And when his hearts moil bound, then thinks himfelf (moft free. 5.Thou grand impoftor I how haft thou obtained The wardfhip of the world ! Are all men turndIdeots an-d lunatics ? Are all retaind Beneath thy fervile bands ? Is none returndTo his forgotten fclf ? Has none regainedHis fenfes ? Are their fenfes all adjournd ? What, none difmifsd thy court ? Will no plumr^ Bribe thy falfe fifts to make a glad decree, (fee T*unfool whom thou haft foold, and fet thy prisners (free? F 2 S. BERN, EMBLEMS. Book II,S.BERN, in Ser. hi this world is ?nuch treachery^ little truth ; here^ all,th:ngs are traps ; here^ every thing is befct with fnares \ij£re^ fouls are endangered^ bodies are affli5ied \ herc^ allthings are vanity and vexation offpirit. EPIG. 3. Nay, CupM, pitch thy trammel where thou pleafeThoa canft not fail to take fuch fifh as thefe;ihy thriving fport will neer be fpent: no needTo fsar, when evry corks a world, thouIt r^ee<i. Hose A B.ir.^/7»A/
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Qaanx grave SerTitiunx eft (juodlevisEfcaparit. Book If. EMBLEMS. 65 IV. H o s E A xiii. j. ITjey Jhall he as the chaff that is driven with a whirl-wind out of the floori and astbe fmoke out of thechimney. ■ FLint-hearted Stoics, you, whofe marble eyesContemn a wrinke, and whofe fouls defpifeTo follow natures too afFeded fafliion,Or travel in the regent walk of paffion 5Whofe rigid hearts difdain to (hrink at fears.Or play at faft and loofe, with fmiles and tears ;Come, burft your fpleens with laughter to beholdA new-found vanity, which days of oldNeer knew: a vanity, that has befetThe world, and made fnore flaves tlian Mahomet: -That has condemnd us to the fervile yokeOf flavery, and made us flaves to fmoke.But flay, Vvhy tax I thus our modern times.For new-born folfies, and for new-born crimes ?Are we fole guilty, and the firft age free ? •No, they were fmokd arid 11avd as well as we: (fure.Whats fweet-lipt honors blall but fmokerWhats trea-Butvery fmoke ? And what more fmoke tl

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