. Emblems, for the entertainment and improvement of youth : containing hieroglyphical and enigmatical devices, relating to all parts and stations of life : together with explanations and proverbs in French, Spanish, Italian, and Latin, alluding to them and translated into English : the whole curiously engrav'd on 62 copper plates . <ebrjr 0aJcantur. I bend or break. 6. The Globe of the World divided in-to four Elemgncs, Kutis fdtibits a^ now fit for Procreation. 7. A Filhing-Rod and Line, and aFMh at it. Noa capo, ni capoi: If Inibble at the Bait, I fhall ^be caught bythe Hook. ; „ 8.
. Emblems, for the entertainment and improvement of youth : containing hieroglyphical and enigmatical devices, relating to all parts and stations of life : together with explanations and proverbs in French, Spanish, Italian, and Latin, alluding to them and translated into English : the whole curiously engrav'd on 62 copper plates . <ebrjr 0aJcantur. I bend or break. 6. The Globe of the World divided in-to four Elemgncs, Kutis fdtibits a^ now fit for Procreation. 7. A Filhing-Rod and Line, and aFMh at it. Noa capo, ni capoi: If Inibble at the Bait, I fhall ^be caught bythe Hook. ; „ 8. A Bow unbent. Mt rt^ojo no es fla-XHi^Jii, My Setfecient is inj Strength. 9. A Lawrel planted, and a tioublfedSkf, and Thunder. ^ji Virtus. No- [ thing can offend Virtue. 10. A Pitcher which drops drop byjdrop upon a Stone, wherein it has I made an Impreflion. Gutta cj-vjins L**-pdem. There is ftill niy Hope II An Elephant. Infejlus tantant in-feftis. I do no ill but to thofe who areInjurious. 12. A phoenix in its Fire. Ut vitalIt dyes to live. 13. A Serpent holding its Tail in itsMouth. Ut prudenter vivant. That I maylire difcreetly. 14. An Incenfe-Pot fmoaking. Fra^gi-at jJuJium. It fends forth d fragrancyin burning. i;. A Cock that fees a Diamond, andnegledls to take it up. Cuigne /«* <? one in hia XXVL Y. An Elephant treading upon a Ser-pent which bites him, Kon im^hne feres. |i,lfour Rage ftiall not go unpuniflied. i 2- A Lyon wounded and bit by a csfus ceiam, I firorn to yield thoughI am dying. 3. A Lyon who devours an Ape. AimedeUm. I make ufe of a Fool by wayof Phyfielf. 4. A Lyon that flycs from a lightedriambeavx, Magnos vana fugant. GreatJVlcn are often fcard by Trifles. 5. A Lyon that efcapes a fiiare. TramyrutJentM zincit. Difcretion overcomesFury. 6. A Lawrel-Tree fupporting a ^os tion vobis. I am a iuoportto others. 7- A Vine growing upright, withoutfnpport. Se iu^lntit iffj. Shes indepen-dant. S An Oak, and a Palm-Tree f
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1700, bookdecade1730, bookidemblemsforen, bookyear1735
