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…

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Which makes sometimes a Wise man break Into Distempers wild and weak.

Which makes sometimes a Wise man breake Into Distempers wilde and weake.

In which ill office there is not any Passion more busy and fruitful then this of Anger by reason of it's suddenness, and of it's violence: both which are strong means to smother or ⟨p. 318⟩divert Reason, as we see in Tiberius himself, who though a man of a close and sad judgement, and of most reserved Passions (insomuch as he lived in them and nourished them a long time before either their working or discovery) yet when he was provoked by Agrippina, to a more violent Anger then usual, his Passion we see for the time altered his nature. Et veram occulti pectoris voc•m elicuit, Num ide• l•deretur, quia non regnaret. He brake forth into words, strange and unusual from so close a disposition; to wit, Whether she were wronged because she did not reign? which is Tacitus his observation upon the Anger of that man.

In which ill office there is not any Passion more busie and fruitfull then this of Anger by reason of it's suddennesse, and of it's violence: both which are strong meanes to smother or ⟨p. 318⟩