File:Moral emblems, with aphorisms, adages, and proverbs, of all ages and nations (1862) (14766840383).jpg

Identifier: moralemblemswit00cats (find matches)
Title: Moral emblems, with aphorisms, adages, and proverbs, of all ages and nations
Year: 1862 (1860s)
Authors: Cats, Jacob, 1577-1660 Farlie, Robert Venne, Adriaen Pietersz. van de, 1589-1662 Leighton, John, 1822-1912 Pigot, Richard
Subjects: Emblems
Publisher: London, Longman, Green, Longman and Roberts
Contributing Library: The Library of Congress
Digitizing Sponsor: The Library of Congress

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Text Appearing Before Image:
erogatory; and still less with the vulgar, whose ignorance renders them insolent, and, unable to perceive the honour that is done them, they presume that it is their due. Familiarity is one of the tendencies of a weak mind.—Graltax. The purest treasure mortal times afford Is—spotless reputation ; that away, Men are but gilded loam, or painted clay.—Shakespeare, Rich. Ill LOISIVETE EST MERE DE TOUT VICE. I_E MECHANT EST COMME l_ E CHARBON, fO ND lothft thou me, my Soule, loving to goe; ~ Elfewhere, I pray thee whither, let me know ?Was thou not all this while my deereft mate,My gueft, my convoy, confort in eftate ;While I did florifh, thou didft conftant prove,My times are darkend now, fo is thy love ?Soule. Here as a captive to a keeper, fo I tyed was with thee, at lift, to goe, Banifht from home: loe now my bonds are loofe, Thou dyft, I glad runne to my fathers houle. Soules bond with body hardly maketh breach, Yet this doth dye, and that Heavns dwelling reach. Farlies EmbLrns.
Text Appearing After Image:
Il_ NE VOUS BRULE, 11_ VOUS NOIRCIT. MERRY AND WISE Ludite, red Cafle.

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