. The royal politician represented in one hundred emblems . y that which he hears of firii, he will find whoivas Tardy before. Let not thefe Cautions feem frivolousfor from very final 1 Caufes, great Commotions often pro-ceed ($4). The moft Potent Empires are in danger of beingfappdby the Sea, if its Curioflty could find but the leaftChink toenter thisWorm has once found the Rootof the Secret, it foon brings the tallen: Tree to the ground. (29) Crehris interrogationibu; exquirit, qualem Pifo diem fipremumNsclemq-, exegiffet, atq; illo pier ay, [api enter, q-i&dam inconftdtius re!pán-de
. The royal politician represented in one hundred emblems . y that which he hears of firii, he will find whoivas Tardy before. Let not thefe Cautions feem frivolousfor from very final 1 Caufes, great Commotions often pro-ceed ($4). The moft Potent Empires are in danger of beingfappdby the Sea, if its Curioflty could find but the leaftChink toenter thisWorm has once found the Rootof the Secret, it foon brings the tallen: Tree to the ground. (29) Crehris interrogationibu; exquirit, qualem Pifo diem fipremumNsclemq-, exegiffet, atq; illo pier ay, [api enter, q-i&dam inconftdtius re!pán-dente. Tac. 3. anil. (30) Perculfus improvifa interrogdtione paululum re-ticMt. Tac. 1. arm. (~\i) Etenirn Vahu ojfenfionem ton fin aver at. ibid.(32) Non temperante Tiberio quin Dremeret voce ; Vultu, to quod ipje cre-herrime interrogabat: neque refeftere aut efadere ; ac fape eti-am confitepdum erat ne fmjira mu:fiviff¡t. Tac. 3. ann. (33) Creb>o ip-fsits fernmu facia fides. Tac, 15. ann. (3$) Tac 4. ana. E A2- Vol. II. \o7 EMBLEM IN all Affairs the Beginnings and Ends ought mutuallyto correfpond $ the Form ihould be perfeft, and noteafily to he changed. The Potter does not give his Wheelfo much Liberty, nor ufe his hand fo carelefly, as to forma different Pot from what he began. Let any undertakingbe uniform and agreeable to its felf. * When you begin with fo much Pomp and Shew%Why is the End fo little and fo low ?Be what you will, fo you be ft ill the fame. * Ld. Rofcom. Hor. Art Poec, There xo8 Care Jhotild be taken that the Beginning Vol. If. There is nothing more pernicious than this, inequality ofA&ions and Government, when the Beginnings dont an-fwer the Ends. He makes himfelf ridiculous to all,who begins his Reign with Care and Diligence, and after-wards grows negligent and carelefs. It had been better al-ways to have kept the fame Pace though dull and flow, theCommendation which the beginning of his Reign meritedaccufes the tná.Galba loft hisRepu
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