A treatise of the passions and faculties of the soul of man With the…A treatise of the passions and faculties of the soule of man With the…

As in the Sea when a storm is over, there remains still an inward working and volutation, which the Poet thus expresseth,

As in the Sea when a storme is over, there remaines still an inward working and volutation, which the Poet thus expresseth,

Ut si quando ruit, debell at asque reliquit Eurus aquas, pax ipsa tumet, pontumque jacentem, Exanimis jam voluit hyem•.— As when a mighty tempest doth now cease, To toss the roaring Billows, even that peace Doth swell and murmur, and the dying Wind On the calmed Sea leaves his own prints behind.

Vt si quando ruit, debell at asque reliquit Eurus aquas, pax ipsa tumet, pontumque jacentem, Exanimis jam voluit hyem•.— As when a mighty tempest doth now cease, To tosse the roaring Billowes, even that peace Doth swell and murmurre, and the dying Wind On the calm'd Sea leaves his owne prints behind.

Even so in the Mind of man, when it's fears are blown over, and there is a calm▪upon it, there is still á motus trepidationis, and a kind of solicitous jealousy of what it enjoys.¹

Even so in the Minde of man, when it's feares are blowne over, and there is a calme▪upon it, there is still á motus trepidationis, and a kinde of sollicitous jealousie of what it enjoyes.¹