m 
 
 DUKE 
 
 UNIVERSITY 
 
 LIBRARY 
 
 Treasure^om 
 
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Digitized by tine Internet Archive 
 in 2012 witii funding from 
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 littp://archive.org/details/emblemsforentertOOIoncf 
 
H 
 
EMBLEMS, 
 
 for the 
 of Youth: 
 
 c o:ntainikg 
 
 TOGETHEIO 
 
 in French^SpaniftiJtahan, and Latin, 
 
 ^Ae^/fmTze cc/^%aiuAr o/^^/^^^^ 
 on 62 Copperplates . 
 
 ij1[77fa^ /y^A^I 6^ree/z.B{7Z7/i^//sr, a^a^f^tf^ lAs^ij/e- 
 
 ojza cryr/zw: Crree/tJJ {777/ij^icer, a^a/^?tft cne^ 
 (^_^ ^ Cliarin.g-Crors. Pi:2^ 
 
Sip 
 l$-5 E 
 
 ^5- ^ 
 
I. 
 
 i. 
 
 Ship at Sea, that comes full Sail f 8. An old Man laid down and looking 
 
 at the Stars 
 
 /A into Pott. S^es Froxima. Her 
 Defire is nigh accontplilh'd. 
 
 a. A Man in a Chariot drawn by two 
 liions. Etiam fenctjjimos domari. A Wife 
 Man may tame the moft furious and un- 
 governable. 
 
 3. An Elephant. In me tsea f^es amnis. 
 My Hope is in myfelf. 
 
 4. A Warrior and the Pifture of Juftice. 
 ZTnum tiihil, duos flurimum ^qffe. One can 
 do nothing of himfelf, but both together 
 jnay do any thing. 
 
 5. Aliion attack'd byfeveral little A- 
 nimals. "temeritas. It reprefents Rafh- 
 Jiefi. I 
 
 6. Hereutes fitting with his ufual Arms? 
 and attack'd by a Child with a Sword. 
 SerKeritas. 'Tis a rafh Infult. 
 
 7. A Sun-Flower beholding the Sim. 
 Hon inferiors fiqitutni% X feek not after 
 ^ings beneath me. 
 
 Defidia. Sloth. 
 
 9- An Elephant. Par viribus tirttts^- 
 I have Courage equal to my Strength. 
 
 10. A lean Woman v^ith Thorn about 
 her Head, and Snakes in her Hand. Tai 
 vidia. Envy. 
 
 _ir. A Goat fuck'd by a 3'oung Wolfi 
 Sibi Aamna. ^arat. She nourifnes her own. 
 Ruin. 
 
 I a. Karcijfus admiring himfelf iti A' 
 Fountain. Fhilautia. Self-Love. 
 
 13. Several Birds flying to a Cherry- 
 Tree loaded with Fruit. Farafiti- They 
 are Parafites. 
 
 1 14. A Satyr fitting at the fide of a Wood* 
 'Luxuria. Luft. 
 
 15- A Wolf that would devour a Coltj 
 but qiii's him to go for a Sheep, whicii 
 he milTes. Oblivio pau^ertatis pixreni. 
 To forget Qne's Bufinefs is the Way to b^ 
 Poor. 
 
IL 
 
 i« A Mountain with Trees upon it, 
 auid the Sun above it. Sifere?ius illuxerit. 
 If that is favourable we flourifti. 
 
 a. A lopp'd Tree that Ihoots out a- 
 gain. Irofpiciente J)eo. By the Grace of 
 God. 
 
 3. A White-Thorn with a Rainbow 
 alove it. Virtus hitic major. Its Smell 
 js more agreeable after a Shower. 
 
 4. A Mountain on which there grows a 
 laurel and a Palm-Tree. Ardua Virtu- 
 iem. The Road to Virtue is difficult. 
 
 5. An Olive-Tree, the Branches of 
 which are cut oflF. Tanto uherius. I Ihall 
 fprout again. 
 
 (5. A Cyprefi-Tree with fome Cater- 
 pillars beneath it. Kil mihi vobifcum eji. 
 You have no Bufincfs with me. 
 
 7- A P aim-Tree on the fide of a Ri- 
 »er, the Sun over it. JIaud aliter. I 
 Ihrive no othet way. 
 
 8. A Fig-Tree with Fruit. Mitte mn 
 promttte. Give thy Fruits without Pro- 
 
 9- A willow. 'NegleHajwoentus Un« 
 taught Youth. 
 
 1,0, A Myrrhe-Tree.the Trunk of which' 
 is cut in feveral places. CotKuJpn uberior^ 
 More fruitful for its Wounds. 
 
 11. An Oak with a Bunch of Mifletoe. 
 Kara juvant. Things that are fcare aro 
 pleafing. 
 
 1 2. An Apple- Tree extravagantly load-': 
 ed with Fmit, and fome of the Branches 
 broken. Me C»p» j^erdit. My Abun-i 
 dance deftroys me. 
 
 13. An Olive-Tree. Nee incidi, ties c-' 
 vein. I Ihall neither be cut down, noK 
 pluck'd up. 
 
 14. A Mulberry-Tree, CunSayJo pro* 
 ficit. My Leaves are late, but my Fruit 
 early. 
 
 I?. A cleft Oak, the Branches of which 
 divide one part from the other, tied toge- 
 ther with Ofiers, Ne rumperer. A friiall 
 matter timely apply'd wiii prevent greaC 
 Mifch^efs. 
 

 - tT-9'q"? ^ 
 
 Iw.'iii ^ '. 
 
iir. 
 
 Vigi- 
 
 . % A. Scfpent hid in the Grafs 
 Ikte timenies. There's a Snake in the 
 Grafs. 
 
 a. A Sheaf of Corn. E farvis, grandis 
 acenus. Many Ears make a Sheaf. 
 
 3. An Herb call'd Houfleek, like an 
 Artichoak tranlplanted to the top of a 
 Hoafe. Vita tamen fupy eji. It ftill lives, 
 tho'it is no longer in the Earth. 
 
 4. An Herb call'd Marjoram, and a 
 Hog fmelling to it, but does not like the ' 
 Scent. J\Zo» tibi fpro. I'm not for your 
 Nofe. 
 
 5. A Plant which produces Calebaces 
 ■with VeiTels full of Water, and the 
 Calebaces inclining to them. Nullo do- 
 tente Magijko. They do jt naturally. 
 
 6. A Trufs of Hay. Hoc omms can. 
 All Flefh is Grafs. 
 
 7. A Tuberofe. Viarii crams. All 
 Jhort-liv'd. So is Beauty. 
 
 8. A Crown of Laurel, another of Oak, 
 and a third of Palm, link'd together, 
 JlisOrnanaut mori . We mufl be crown'd I 
 
 Ivith-thcm, or di&,a?id be fbigotten-. ' 
 
 9. A Plant from which the Seeds fall 
 again to the Ground. Sjies ahem viu. 
 We ought to hope for a fecond Life. 
 
 10. An Elephant in the Water, looking 
 at the Sun. Pura placet petas. Pure 
 Piety pleafes God. 
 
 11. A Rhinoceros rubbing his Horn 
 againft a Rock. Non revertar imUus. 
 Youfliall be punifh'd by it. 
 
 12. An Elephant playing with a Lamb- 
 Manfuetis Grandia cedunt. The moil: 
 Exalted Hoop to the Humble. 
 
 13 A Rhinoceros killing 3 Bear with 
 his Horn. Vim fufcitai ira. Anger re- 
 neAvs my Strength. 
 
 14. A Lion v/ith a Snake round his 
 Neck. Nil decentin;. Nothing is better 
 coupled than Pradence and Courage. 
 
 1^. A Camel thatflirs the River witii 
 his Foot where he would drink. Tmhx 
 ta deleB-at, It pieaies me to drink 
 troubled Water. 
 
'». A Part of Scaicsi me of which Tufe- 
 lldcs. Piega ondepiu riceve. It inclines 
 to the fide that is fulleft. 
 
 2. A Cheinut-Tree with the SVoit up- 
 on it. VelentKtmdlia dteris. Its fweetnefe 
 is corer'd with a hard Skin, 
 
 3. A Pot of Incenfe burning. Dum 
 fjaeeam perettm. I am confum'd by gs- 
 Ting Pleaibre, 
 
 4. Two Hands firiininga Cord with a 
 jtnot by the two Erris. y,They tie it in 
 parting from one another/ 
 
 §. Several Circles one withJn anothcir, 
 all drawn frcan the lame Center^ Mini- 
 wtiti intiwm. The 1^11: is seareS the 
 Heart 
 
 6. A Clock with Weights. Esponifi- 
 f0 vaetMi. Its Motion is fe)m the Weight. 
 
 7. A Sun. Kon fihi, fed Mitndo^ He 
 Ihines not for bisaftl^ b>At for the ^rSioIc 
 
 R. A Watchi Mstihits e^eavlu It ffiores 
 with fecret Motions. 
 
 9» A Bridle. Ke^t ©» eenigit^ It go- 
 Terns and corrects. 
 
 30. A Citadd In the middle of the 
 Waters^ Me cmkttten y me deffenden. 
 They buffet ane and defend jn& 
 
 iJ. A Scorpion. Mtrte medetstr. It 
 cures the Vlmad it makes, by its own 
 Death. 
 
 12. A Tree difHIliog Balm, by fome 
 Incifioa made in it. Yutnerov a* JaneiB- 
 I am wotsnded to care others. 
 
 13. A "Vine Weeping. i'# Laehj- 
 mae FmShs. After Tears coine the 
 Fmit. 
 
 34. An Orange-Tree in its Box, and the 
 Son aboT^e it. Iti-ai dite »mriro„ With 
 out yon I die. 
 
 iSi A Sun-Flower and its Sim. K99 
 maiji0gmia» I am neves ungrstefiil* 
 
y* 
 
 J. A Lighted Flamtcau, which ftts 
 £xe to another. £ir. perciUa de Ju Lux. 
 It loles nore of its Light. 
 
 ■2. AHandArnTied with an Iror Gauntlet. 
 Ccl 6e7.}70, 6f col Icmeno. There ought 
 to be Judgnrieut, as -well as Stiengtlj. 
 
 3. An Arrow Ihot into the Air. 0/«- 
 lir, baiar. Either to rile or lall, 
 
 4. A Harp without accord, no Harmo- 
 ry, Majora Minoyibus cvr.for.ant. There 
 is an "Union between the great and the 
 little Strings. ' 
 
 5. A Bee-Hive. Kulii^afet. The Se- 
 .cret is not difcovered to any one. 
 
 6. A Hawk hooded. Irji tenebras ffero 
 lucem. I hope I fliall enjoy the Light. 
 
 7. A Load Stcne, that draws a Sword 
 to it, Vclenter tYeianur. J am drawn 
 
 ^Voluntarily, 
 
 j_ 8. A dead Lion that the Piles are eaC 
 <ing. Merces belli. Behold what is got by 
 jWar. 
 
 I 9. A Lute upon a Book of Mufick. 
 Vemm foedus. True Alliance. 
 
 10. An Owl. Irudens wagisf guam 
 loquax. Difcrction is more than SJoi 
 quence. 
 
 11. An Olive-Tree fopportJng a Vin«» 
 ^on conveniunt. We do not agree, 
 'Tis in vain to unite us. 
 
 12. A Chariot drawn by two LionS< 
 Feyoc-Jjuni dcmantur. The ^erccft may be 
 
 tamed. 
 
 13. A Tomb upon which there fits aft 
 Eagle Sigtiafovtittm. The (ign of Valour. 
 
 14. A Bird in a Trap to take others^ 
 J)clus i» luos. To betray his own kind. . 
 
 15. A Stork drinking, or takingthe Iklt 
 Water. Sibi farentitus^ue falutaris, ShO 
 
 cures herf€lf and her Jfoiuig Oacs, ' 
 
4. An Eagle mounting the Air with a 
 Wren. Non ufitata, vehor. I am not u- 
 fed to go fo high. 
 
 1. A Moon in the midft of the Stars. 
 Utiiz ^iti che mille. One Moon is more to 
 me than a thoufand. 
 
 3- A Cammel fallen under its Burthen. 
 JSiil ultra vires. Nothing fliould be under- 
 taken beyond one's Strength. 
 
 4. A Stag wounded with an Arrow. 
 "Hinc dolor inde fuga. My Pain caufes my 
 JFlight. 
 
 5. A Boar on the Ground with a Knife 
 3n his Throat. Kauci aliter prodeji. He 
 brings no proiit but by his Death. 
 
 6. An Eagle carrying a Stone to its 
 Neft. In tempre munit. She fortified it a- 
 eainft Time of Need. 
 
 ^ 7. A Hog among Flowers, Non icne 
 *onvenimt. They do not;|uit weli 
 
 8. A Wolf flying, and the Sun riling 
 above him. Hoc oriente ^ugio- \ fly ^vhen 
 that appears. 
 
 9. A Fox liftning on a River that he is 
 pafling over. FideSp diffide. I do nor 
 confide In it, nor wholly diftruft it. 
 
 10. An Eagle carrying its Prey and be- 
 holding the Sky. Dum detonet i'mber. It 
 is my Provifion for the worfl Times. 
 
 II A Moon and a Dog barking beneath 
 iL T>efpicit altaferas. Her Station maikes 
 herdefpife Fools. 
 
 12. A Hound having a Hare under Jtt 
 Feet Gloria Jivis. He confiders only thsr 
 Glory. Or Vidtory. 
 
 13. A Rabbit on the Edge of its Bur- 
 rough. Vigilandu-m. 'Tis good to watch., 
 
 14. An Afs ftung by a Fly. Et jiarvis 
 fua vis. The leaft Thing may be trou- 
 blefome. 
 
 i;. An Eagle that hides herfelf in the 
 Clouds. Non . w _v — .^ .^. 
 
 fy to take me. 
 
r. A. Stork drinking and taking the Sea l 
 Water. Sic homines edocuit. She taught 
 Shis Medicine to Men- 
 
 2. Tvro Brids on a Bunch of Grapes. 
 Jm^ar duolus. It is too little for two. 
 
 3. A Motile in a Trap. Rapaces farire 
 ju-vaU It is juft that Gluttons fhould he 
 deftroyed. 
 
 4. A Ha'wk that points and falls on a 
 l>artridg. ^ntfnjiriz nihil a A nos. We muft 
 content our felves with what is deflin'd 
 Sir us. 
 
 5- A Gourd, or Calebafs on the Top 
 of a Fir-Tree, with its Stalk the length 
 of the Tree. Brevis honos. Its Elevation 
 ihallbeof fliort coutinuance. 
 
 «. A Serpent taking a Bird in its Neft 
 tipon a Tree, (j-enerojis nil im^srvium. 
 .The Courageous go any Y?here. 
 
 ^^. A Dog barking at the Moon. Inn- 
 ^H^s im^tths. His sfldeavouts Jiie tajn, 
 
 8. Two Pots,, one of Iron, the otter 
 of Earth, and near one another. FericulQ-, 
 [:i focietas. This Neighbourhood is dan- 
 gerous, 
 
 9. A Dolphin flung upon Land hj the 
 Flu% of theSea. Meameperdunt. I pe.-^ 
 rifli by that which ought to preferve me. 
 
 10. A RaTen holding a Scorpioji iix 
 his Bill, that Stings hiin in the Throat. 
 JJltia jhjia. "Tis a jufl: Revenge. 
 
 ir. A Sphinx. Kefpondere ^uispoterit. 
 Who can anfwer him ? 
 
 12. A Fox holding the Head cf the 
 Statue of a Man. Cerebrum no?i habeU 
 Tho' this Head is very fair, yet it has no 
 Brains. 
 
 13. A Cyprefs-Tree. Pnhhra-fedjl^nlis, 
 'Tis beautiful, but 'tis barren, 
 
 14. An Oaken Crown. Civilis ^aiip.m 
 aaioris. It is beftowed for the Love of 
 the Citizens. 
 
 15. A Harp twifted about with lYy, 
 Ch^ £c,iib9mlm. It fijits Bacchus- 
 
viit: 
 
 it. Afibx-Treeto which isfafteneci a 
 Flute. ^«i pteji cantare "virefcit. They 
 that can fing live long. 
 
 2. A Mulbery-Tree. Tarde fed tandem. 
 I flourilh late, but neverthelefs I do fion- 
 rifti. 
 
 3. A Lanrel-Tree. Taucis ajfequuntur. 
 There are but few deferve me. 
 
 4. A Dog removing the Straw upon 
 Vihich he would lye. In ^rom^tu jiernere 
 von eji. It is not eafy to make me lye 
 down, 
 
 - 5. A Scythe. Aciem virtm refuvdiu 
 Its virtue takes oflF its Edge. 
 
 6. An Hercules Club. ^<ot Monfira 
 fuhegit? What Monfters dees Virtue 
 f\ibdue? 
 
 7. A Stag flying that is wounded with 
 an Arrow. JSHqd efn^itt. His Flight will 
 x&z lave him, 
 
 8. A Flamteau lighted, and tumeS^ 
 down. ^0 lucet ^gfit. That which 
 feeds it deftroys it. 
 
 9. APot boiling on the Fire. Amh, 
 cotifumimur. We confume each other. 
 
 10. A Salamander in a large Fire.. 
 Mors aliis, fed vita mihi. I live whete^ 
 others perifli. 
 
 11. A Stag in the Water. Solattttm rm^ 
 auxilium. This is a Delight, but noSc* 
 cuiity for me. 
 
 I a. A Level. Neither here, near there, 
 
 13. ATrufsof StrawonFire. Noadittt 
 It^ill not laft long. 
 
 14. A Trunk of a Tree with a Graff 
 tipon it. Vivitur ingemo. Ingenuity 
 fupt)orts it. 
 
 15. The Head of a Janus upon a Cube. 
 Sapientiti (QT^hp, Wifi^HliS TOt tO be 
 
 fliajkefl, ' '" 
 
s The Tables of the Law, anda Swordj 
 tipon them. Lex regit arma taentur. The 
 Law governs, but the Sword preferves 
 lis. 
 
 2. An Owl. InXoBcionJiUum. The 
 Night gires Covmfel. 
 
 3. A Snail creping on a fmall Branch 
 of a Tree. Lontifei attenti. I goflow-^ 
 ly, but with caution, 
 
 4. A Beajt attaclung fome Bees, that 
 fting hixn. laiior ut ptiar. I endure 
 their ftings that I may have their Ho- 
 ney. 
 
 5. A Tree cut and thrown down. No» 
 mo IBh. It was not done by one ftroke. 
 
 6. A Tree that a Hand is planting. Virtue unties it, 
 
 Tojleritati. It is for my Heirs 
 
 7. Two Brands croued and lighted. 
 T^amffcit yterqug. They burn cne another. 
 
 8. An Oftricb with its Wings fpread- 
 2iil ^tnna, fed ufns. Though I have 
 Wing!) I cannos fly. 
 
 9. A Butterfly, that burns itfelf in a 
 lighted Candle. $iacer conduce » worte, 
 Pleafure kills me. 
 
 ID. An Hour-Glafs. TauUtim, maim-' 
 petu. By little aud little. Violence does 
 nothing. 
 
 1 1. A Field of Corn ready to be reap'd. 
 Ve^arvis erit acervus. From finall party 
 there ftiall be a great Heap. 
 
 IS. A Tortoife; Omnia mta mecum 
 prtq. I carry all my Eftate about me, 
 
 13, A Cock upon a Trumpet. Imcis 
 Gp armorum vigilia. One Ihould watch ia 
 Peace and War. 
 
 14. A Knot in a Cord. Virtute fohtturi 
 
 15. A Rofe blown, and a Beetle in the 
 infide of it, Turplns eaitiu^. Goocf 
 things hurt ill ones. 
 
Y. A Cock upon a Lawrel Tree. Un- 
 ^ique tutus. I am fecure on every fide. 
 
 2. A Lawrel-Tree having the great 
 Branches lop'd off, and only one left at 
 the Top. Trium^bali i Jii^ite Surgens. 
 I Ihoot from a Trunk ufed to Triumphs. 
 
 3. A Lemmon-Tree with its Fruits on. 
 Solum d fole. 1 Ihould be nothing tvith- 
 Diat the Sun. 
 
 4. A Dove fitting on a dry Branch. 
 Xu dum cejfat awor. My Love continues 
 iafter Death. 
 
 5. A Vine that is no longer falt'ned to 
 its Prop. O^isindiga. It wants a Support. 
 
 6. Two Branches of Mulberry- Tree 
 and Lawrel fet on Fire in the middle, 
 wliere they join. Vim ex Vt. Rage en- 
 creafes Rage. 
 
 7. The Trunk of a dead Elhi, that 
 fupports a. Vine. Amitus pji mortim. 
 This is a Friend even after Death. 
 
 8. The Herb Trefoil, or Clover, With 
 Snakes flying from it. Jmul efit ^rofatij. 
 Hence ye Profane. ' 
 
 I , 9; SeveralPoppies, of which the Meads 
 ck the Talleft are broken off and flung 
 on the Ground. jEquari pa-vet aha mi^ 
 wri. The moft exalted fear to be equal 
 with the leaft. 
 
 10. A Sheaf of Corn. No» metentii 
 fed ferentis,. It belongs not to him that 
 cuts it, but him who Sow'd it. 
 
 1 1 . A Branch of Fern and a Reed, pklia 
 ted near one another. Difparem vitesi 
 Seperate from tholfe who do not fympa= 
 thize with you. 
 
 IS. A Pot in which is the Plant call'd 
 Bafil. ^6 molius edfuavius. ThemorC 
 ge ntly Im handled the fweeter I fmell* 
 
 13. Corn fpread ready for the Flaih 
 Tribuh tio ditat. Affliftions are ProfitablCi 
 
 14. A Tulip blown, but languiftiing* 
 Laftguefco fole latente. I languilh in the 
 abfence of the SUn, 
 
 15. A Flower. de-liz. Semper inslitA 
 virtus. It always has Virtue. 
 
\ 
 
 xr. 
 
 ■». A Lio» Sleeping, ^sfufcttare em- 
 Aiat, Whb dares rouze Him. 
 
 4. A Lion looking diredly forward. 
 Tirtutis in oculis fars. Forefight is ne- 
 meiCary to be )oin'd with Courage. 
 
 3. A Branch of Coral coming out of 
 the Water. Kobur &> decus, Itlsftrong 
 and fine. 
 
 4. A Canon pointed. No» iolum avriiis. 
 The ufe of Arms requires Science. 
 
 5. A Lion flying from a Flambeau. 
 totui ignis Lueem tinat. He is all fire, 
 fcut he fears the Light. 
 
 6. A Telefcope on its Stand- Auget Qr> 
 unffcuit. It diminiflies or enlarges Ob- 
 jefts. 
 
 7. A Lion looking flrait forward. 
 Sola lumina Urrent, His Eyes alone inti- 
 
 I 8. An Unicorn. T>'£ Oculis Ira, His 
 Strength is near and before his Eyes. 
 
 9. A Lion opening his Throat.. Ho' 
 Jhm vocai Q/>fugxt. While he calls his E- 
 nemy, he makes him fly. 
 
 10. A Dog gnawjHg a Collar with points 
 of Iron. Sioimet invidiavindex. Envy 
 punilhesitfelf. 
 
 11. A Falcon tearing off its Bells. 
 Fatna. meet. Noife is tirefome. 
 
 12. A broken Bell. Ex ;^ulfu Kcfcitur. 
 It may be knowu by ftriking it. 
 
 13. A Sun rifmg with a Bat. Excacxt 
 candor. Its Brightnefs dazzles mc. 
 
 14. A Lion. Hyetnes nefcit. Courage 
 dreads no Weather. 
 
 15. A pair of Sheers upon a Piece of 
 Cloath. Detvjihit &> decorat. I dimirfli 
 
 ' it but { embeliifli it. 
 
XIL 
 
 V. A Serpent climting to the Top of 
 ^Pyramid. Invi^VirMimlU. Nothing 
 is impoflible to Virtue. „ . , . „„ 
 
 i. A Serpent leaving its Skin between 
 the Rocks. Tojitis vovhs exumts. We 
 lenews himfelf. „..„.-,, ^t. 
 
 3. A Star- ^ Nihil ahJlMt tlli Iromothm- 
 It lias all his Fires. . _„. _. ,^ 
 
 4. A Serpent biting its Tafl ma Circle. 
 :Fimhue J orpine iendet. ThcEnd de- 
 pends on the Beginning. 
 
 5. A Scorpion. Morte medetny. It is 
 a Remedy when it is Dead. 
 
 ■ 9. Two Vipers their Heads one within 
 another. Venus impoba.. Love kills us 
 
 7. A Star. Bona, vel maU.juts Jcit i 
 ■Who knows if it is good or bad. 
 
 8. A Viper whofe yaung ones pierce 
 its Belly. Sm premitur exm^' 2>he ^^ 
 Served in her own kind. 
 
 « A Snail enclofed in its Shell. B««e 
 q^uilatuit. He is Happy who is not too 
 much known. . . 
 
 10 A Viper eating a Spider, Btr^ 
 dilisiafcunL One ill thing IS of ufe 
 
 '^ASmil crawling up a Tree, fert 
 oJJiafecur.. He carries feWith him all 
 that belongs to him, 
 
 12. A Star. Inclwatnortcogtt. Itcon 
 dnfts ; but it does not compel. 
 
 1 3 A Full Moon. Vlus n^an l^^^^'^^f; 
 It is more felt by the Sea than the Earth. 
 
 14 A Cornu-Copia. mrcuhs mmm. I 
 owe my Riches to my Courage. _ 
 
 .■■ A Crefcent, or halfMoon. P^- 
 
 i£m\l^i vut^^' Virtue always in- 
 creafes. 
 
xm. 
 
 i, A Cupid holding a Flaming Heart 
 in his Hand. Love is a hidden fire. 
 
 4. A Filh. biting at the Hook. Ken 
 ;apo, rii caj^ior. If I get any thing I 
 run the hazard of being t?<en. 
 
 3. A Cupid that hides a 'ighted Flam- 
 beau with his Hand, Neitaer noife nor 
 Pomp. 
 
 4. A Net in which are feme Fiflies ta- 
 ken, and others withoiit gnawing it. Ad- 
 verf.s 7ion d-;ejf! decet. 'lis fliameful not 
 kO help the Unfortimate. 
 
 5. A Cupid taking a Heart from the 
 midft of Thorns. After Pain comes 
 3?leafure. 
 
 6. A Craw-Fifh. Ante retrognei Back- 
 wards and forwards, 
 
 7. A Cupid forging a Heart upou an 
 IkntU. Jt is falhioned but fox Ygu, 
 
 8. A Pearl In its Shell beneath the Sun', 
 Clarefcit athtre Claro. It Ihines in the 
 Light. 
 
 9. A blind Cupid led by a Dog. Fi^ 
 delity conducts me. 
 
 10. A Crocodile. Devtrat g» ^loi'et^ 
 It weeps to devour. 
 
 11. A Cupid chufing a Heart. Oh* 
 contents me. 
 
 12. A Crocodile. Cum tempore crefciij 
 Time encreafes its Growth. 
 
 15. A Sea Calf. Secure. It is cverV* 
 Where in fkfety. 
 
 14, A Cupid Fifliing. I ftick to thofs 
 thatdeferve beft. 
 
 iS.AHydia. Vix Hercules. Herciiles 
 did not eafily fubdue me. 
 
XIV. 
 
 1. A Bomb burfting. Vs. illi quern te- 
 tigerit. Woe to him that it reaches. 
 
 2. A Heart Wx':h two F: -es, one before 
 and one behind. .Pruderrres. Prudence 
 looks every Way. 
 
 3. A Comet. Non igiMri m»li. It for 
 bodes mifchief. 
 
 4. A Pa las armed, with an Owl at 
 her Feet, and a Serpent by her. Cujh- 
 Mendas v^rginei. A Maid ought to be 
 well watched with Prudence and cunning. 
 
 5. A Dog dead near the Tomb of his 
 Matter. 'i!»lis amor teneat. 'Twould be 
 Kappy if we could find fuch Friends. 
 
 6. A Poft in a Crofs-way to direft 
 Travellers with iheHeadof Mercuryupun 
 It. ^idDeus vocat eundum. We ought 
 to take the way that God points out. 
 
 7. A Branch with many lighted Can- 
 dles in it together. Uno eoiemgue igtti. 
 It IS one and the fameFire that burns us all 
 
 8. A naked Man going along the Road. 
 Omnia mea mscum pHo. I carry about 
 nie all th at is my ovra. 
 
 9. A dark Sky with fome Stars. Luma 
 adempum. We are rob'd of our Light. 
 
 10. Three Mens Bodies joyn'd in one 
 and armed. Concordia inju^srabilis. Con- 
 cord is invincible. - 
 
 11. A Stork carrying a Serpent to her 
 Young ones in the Neft for^Food. Grxtium 
 referendam. We ought to thank them that' 
 do us good, and make an Acknowledg- 
 ment of it, 
 
 12. A Child flriving to pull down the 
 Branches of a Palm-Tree to take the 
 Fruit. Qbdurandum adverfus urgentia. 
 We muft encounter Difficulties if we 
 would fucceed in our Undertakings. 
 
 T5-, A Buckler upon which is painted 
 a Fly. Cominus quo minus. .The lefs it is, 
 the nearer it muft be b^eld- 
 
 14. A Pallas armed and a Bacchus 
 with his Cup. V^irw ^udentiam ugeri. It is 
 to Wine that Prrfclence oppoles herfelf. 
 
 15. A Cat. Arbitriiwifn' jura mil i. Mf 
 will is my Law. 
 
i'. A Graff upoft an old Tree. Whenr 
 U pleafes God. | 
 
 _ -2. A Well. 2Wo^« clarior. My Water I 
 JB inoft fweet wh en it i s moved . | 
 
 3. A Sea Monfler fattened to a Rockj 
 an atempcftiio\3s Sea. Sic quiefco. I left 
 thus in the midft of theStoim. 
 
 4. A Dragon at the Foot of an Apple- 
 ,Tree loaded with Golden Apples, lo me- 
 ior las gardare. I fliall watch theJn bell. 
 
 5. A Hive with Bees. Ilusmellisquam 
 fellis. There is more fweet than bitter- 
 
 6. A Fountain coming from a Reck in 
 ,the middle of the Sea. Sic breve dttUe me- 
 Sim. 3VIy fweetnefs is but fmall in cem- 
 Jjarifon with the fait Sea. 
 
 7. An Eagle that in approaching too 
 «ear the Sun has burnt its Wings. J»de 
 alicma digra.m. Undertake lomeihing 
 
 JGreat. 
 
 6. A Noon Sun over a calm Sea. JS^ttu- 
 ^Mn jncatitMr (Jin. I fliaii t€Yer be 
 iSiy'd up by Heat, 
 
 9. An Eagle looking full at the Stiiia 
 
 iVy matar me, ny S^antar me. ItS Ray3 
 can neither kill nor dazzle me. 
 
 10. A Sun wrapt up in Clouds. Obfian* 
 tia folvet. He Will diflipate what would 
 obftrua his Light. 
 
 1 1 . A Rock in the middle of % tem-^ 
 pefinous Sea. In motn immebilt. It is 
 calm in the Storm. 
 
 12. A Tomb covered with Flowers* 
 Tlaceanf "vivus, lander mortnus. To pleafe 
 in Life and bepraifed inDeath. 
 
 13. A Qui-vcf without any Arrows. 
 narent in iorde fagitu. They are all. 
 fix'd in my Heart. 
 
 14. A Dove with «n Olive Branch, 
 TrAnuntia pads. I bring Peace. 
 
 15. An Eagle coming out of a Foun* 
 tain where Ihe had b»thcd,herfelf. Dum 
 mergitur emergit. Slie ccme? ©Ut more 
 
 frefli and Gay, 
 
5CYt. 
 
 e; a Cupid with his Mowh tyed up. 9, A Hercules wounded with an Ar* 
 MutOi md m tiec9. I am dumb, but hot row. Virefsit vnhere virtus* 
 blind. 
 
 a. An Oak. Ventit immota [u^eriit. 'Tis 10. A Caper-Tree coming out of a 
 immoveable. Rock that it lias fplit. Marmora findit. 
 
 3. Two Ciipids each prefenting theo- it cleaves the Marble, 
 ther with hii Heart. Uno^erahro. One I u. ACupidquittinghis Armstofol- 
 for another. I low a Heart. I have forfaken all for you. 
 
 4. A Tree dead and loaded with Ivy. 
 Sic ^erire juvat. It is pleafant in Death 
 to give Life to others. 
 . 5. A Cupid grafting a Tree. The 
 Pruit of JLovers isthefweeteft. 
 
 6. A Spanilh Flo-wer which fmells 
 Jweet in the Morning. iV'J:<j5j AKrvra be- 
 mgr.a. The Morning is moft favourable 
 fortheMufes. 
 
 7. A Cupid weeping at the Foot of a 
 Tomb. I weep for her Death and my 
 Life. 
 
 8. A Tree growing againft a Wall, Oh- 
 
 kguig m.^ yi*_ I'm ica4 npt f&rcU 
 
 11. A Branch of Palm and a Branch 
 of Cyprefs entangled one in another , E- 
 fit altera Kterces. They ftiall be the Rc» 
 compence of each Other. 
 
 13. A Pnlm-Tree with Snakes and 
 Frogs at the Foot cf it. lavidia itOegti' 
 tatis ajfecla. Envy attend« Integrity. 
 
 14. A Cupid pouring Water on a burn- 
 ing Heart. He will never extinguifli it. 
 
 15. An Oak cut and pruned. F«r 
 Aamna pr udes. I fiiajjl QOIiSJSb, ^Sf^ 
 
 after being wounded* 
 
xvir. 
 
 t. A Cob-web with a Hornet getting 
 btat and little Flies that are kept in. 
 VioUntiorexit. Thofe who have ftrength 
 favethemfelves. 
 
 a. A Whale flwng upon the Shore. Mo- 
 le mitfitoi His greatnefs deflroys him. 
 
 3. A Dolphin fporting upon the Wa- 
 ter. Metuendapoeella. He protends a 
 Storms 
 
 4. A Dolphin flung afliore by the Sea. 
 i^e>» genuit prdit. She kills her own 
 Creatures . 
 
 5. A Ship at full fail ftopt by a little 
 Filh. CtfHfalatet. That which Hops me 
 does not appear. 
 
 6. A Dolphin looking on high. Adji- 
 Aem vultus. I behold the Heavens. 
 
 7. Several little Fiflies that the Tide 
 forfakes. Sjioi t>»s alit,nostraclit. That 
 Which nouriOies betrays i^s. 
 
 8. A Well N^t with Fiili taken in It* 
 and others Without that would get in» 
 Animus tton omnibus idem. They are noC 
 all of the fame mind. 
 
 9. A Pike eating another. Trop-iis r.on 
 parous. He fpares none, 
 
 10. A Globe of the World upon a 
 Lobfter. Orbis iter. 
 
 11. A great Barbel. Kon illaKdatafs' 
 weBus. J 
 
 12. A Salamander in the midft of 
 Flames. Caudide &> fimeri. My Inno- 
 cence preferves rii^ there. 
 
 13; A Frog. Mihi tm-a tacufque. Ei- 
 ther Water or Earth fuits me. 
 
 14. A large Fifh in the Sea. Solus 
 jam gvandior errat. I am ftrong enough, 
 to go alone. 
 
 I';. A Frog upon the Head of a greac 
 Fifli, clawing his Eyes. v£fe mn vi. 
 There is more cunning tlaanftrengthittir» 
 
K \ 
 
 xvm. 
 
 1 . An Ape that ftifles her Young one 
 in embracing it, Cacus amorfobolis. A 
 Parents Love is Blind. 
 
 4. A Tortoife. Dtmus opima. The 
 leftHoufe w that which belongs to ones 
 felf. 
 
 3. A Squirel crofing a River upon a lit 
 tie Board, with his Tail cock'd. Vincit 
 falertix vires. Cunning furpafles Strength 
 
 4. A Tortoife getting up a Hill . Tan- 
 dem. She will reach the Top at laft. 
 
 5. An Otter holding aFilh. Savitin 
 ftmnes. She does not fpare any. 
 
 6. An Oftrich that hatches her Eggs 
 t)y blowing upon them. Diverfx virtHte 
 •valet. Her Virtue does not refemble I upon a Hare. 
 Chat of othew. turally. 
 
 9. A Swan in the Water. Vnius Coh" 
 ris. He is fair all times alike, 
 
 10- ASwan upon a Tomb. Sibi catiit Sn 
 orhi. He fings, at leaft he pronounces, 
 his own Death and that of others. 
 
 1 1 , A Swan under a Lawrel-Tree. Nit 
 fulgara, tevrent. My Innocence does noC 
 fear the Thunder. 
 
 12, A Crane holding a Stone in her 
 Claws. Ke iKipovisd. It will be difficult 
 to furprize me, 
 
 13. ACrane that lets Sand fall from her 
 Beak, Loco &> Tempre. To fpeak only 
 in proper Time and Place. 
 
 14. A Falcon in the Air coming down 
 Spnte 7?iea, Idefcendna- 
 
 7. AnOftrich fwallowing a Horfe-Sh oe. 
 Virtus durij^ma. coquit. Virtue furmounts 
 the moft difficult things. 
 
 8. A Peacock dilplaying his Tail. Si- 
 lt itdchernma mKss, tie Is fine in his own 
 Sonceic, "" I 
 
 15. Falcon letting go a Sparrow thac 
 he has taken. Fidem fervabo genufque^ 
 I will do nothing unWQi'thy my Faith 
 and my Race. 
 
 ». * 
 
XIX 
 
 I. Two Bcves, Male and Female. 
 ConjunBio fida. Love unites vis. 
 ' 2. A Turtle upon a dry Branch. I^etn 
 cantus gemitHf^ue. My Songs and wail- 
 ings are the fame. 
 
 s. A Woodpecker piercing a Tree. 
 Hec menes tuta haboris. My Labours 
 great but my Reward fure. 
 
 4. A Patridge coming out of his Shell. 
 "Kulla, viitii mi,ra, eji. Delays are dange- 
 rous. 
 
 5 A Nightingale with its young ones, 
 upon a Tree. Melior doSrinoi larentum, 
 JL parent is the beft InftrutSor. 
 
 (5, A Nightingale with its young ones. 
 'TacituYnia, This is no time to fing. 
 
 -}. An Owl and a Crow fighting. fj®J?«- 
 triibihBelltcM. "Wifdom and Noifeare al- 
 ways at Xnmity. 
 
 8. A Crow that £lls a Veflel of Oyl 
 with Stones. Ingenio ex^eriar. I li-veby 
 my wits, 
 
 9. A Swallow upon a Houfe. Amicai 
 -non feyva. I vifit as a Friend, but will 
 not be detained as a Servant. 
 
 10. A Swallow that is flying crofs the 
 Sea. Mio HybernandHtH, I feelc a war- 
 mer Climate. 
 
 11. A Hive with a fwarm of Bees. 
 Labor omnibus unus. We all Labour alike* 
 
 12. A Bee Qpon a Role. Sine injuria, 
 I Ileal your fweets but hurt you not- 
 
 A Graftiopper, Ex^eSo donee veniet^ 
 I wait for the Summer. 
 
 14. A Butterfly burning in a Candle^^ 
 Damnofa voluptas. Ple.tfure is dangerous. 
 
 15. A LooMng-Glafs with a Bee upon it. 
 Scah-is teneicius hec. This is more inviting 
 than Filthincfs. 
 
n 
 
 ^ 
 
XX.i 
 
 T. A Chair. I'm ufelels vmlefs lam 
 fate in. 
 
 2. A Rake. Sparfa colUgit. It gathers 
 up what was difperfed 
 
 3. An Empty Cage- Sine arte racat. 
 Where is no Learning there is Emptinefs. 
 
 4. A Spunge. Aliena gmvant. I am 
 burthen 'd with other Peoples Affairs. 
 
 5. A Sun-Flnwer the Sun Ihining up- 
 on it. Vota fequntur. My Defire is after | 
 you. 
 
 6. A Lyon. Igneus eJliUi vigor. His 
 ftrength inflames him. 
 
 7. A Triumphal Arch, daudet fub 
 Tondere Tellus. The Earth is proud of 
 Its Load . 
 
 8. A LooJnng-Giaf$. SplendidioY Tttotn. 
 I am more brighter by moving. 
 
 I 9. A Heart hanging over the Watfif^' 
 Facatis ludit in Vndis, It rejoyces in 
 calm Weather. 
 
 10. A Watch Tower upon the Sea- 
 fhore. Terram perlujhat in TIndis. It en- 
 lightens both Sea and Land. 
 
 11. A bundle of Arrows bound in one 
 Cord. Omnes contimt unus. One unites 
 them all, 
 
 I a. A Sun-dial and a cloudy Sky. Mi' 
 ' hi tollunt NubiU folew. The Clouds keep 
 the Sun from me. 
 
 13. Two Hearts infiam'd. Ut duo «- 
 nutn componunt. One Fire is comsn6n to 
 both. 
 
 14. A tame Lyon. Kon furit fed indo- 
 mitus. He is not furious tho' he is invin- 
 cible. 
 
 15. A Star. Mottpst viam. 'Tis a fur«- 
 guide. 
 
XXI. 
 
 r; A Duck biting a Hcrt with his 
 Seak. Vejwiam out efficiam. I will do 
 it or dye. 
 
 2. Love Tempering his Arrows, at a 
 Fire. Lentus tamen Memus. Slow but 
 lafting. 
 
 3. A Hedg-Hog roU'd up in a heap. 
 i&« me virtute involvo- I wrap my felf 
 up in my Integrity. 
 
 4. Love fowing the Seeds of Poppies, 
 Chlivioni. To forgetfulnefs, 
 
 5. A Mulhroom. ^0 citd fit citd prit. 
 Upftarts are of fhort continuance. 
 
 6. Love grinding his Arrows on a.Mil- 
 ftone. M ens immota, manit. My mind is 
 con.ftant, let others vary. 
 
 7 A Cameleon. Muiatur in Horns. 
 Every moment changeable, 
 
 8. Love at a Garden-Door, Amms 
 eJiiHm mn Hojiium. The Gate of Love 
 xio: of Enemies. 
 
 9. A Lawrel in I'hunder. SpoUamur 
 jure vetujio. I am fafe by my ancient 
 
 10. Lovfe pouring Gold out of a Bag, 
 Auro coKciliatur Amor. Love is reconcila- 
 ble with Gold. 
 
 1 1. A Bell ringing. Sihi nonfapit mu 
 It is not for my felf that I found. . 
 
 12. Love with his Bow, but no Artpwa* 
 Tulchra. pnellarum Lumina- 'tela mihi. I 
 borrow my Shafts from the Eyes of fair 
 Ladies. 
 
 13. A Spider mending its broken Web. 
 Interruptti retextam. However baulk'd 
 I ftill perfift in my Labour. 
 
 14. A Veftal Virgin guarding the fire 
 on an Altar, and Love with his Torches 
 talking with her. Nojira &ternamagis. Re» 
 ligion'sfire lafls longer thrtn ' that of Love* 
 
 15. A Turtle upon a dry Branch. Jnp' 
 tumdwert-vcce^. I ling^innidurnfiil Strains; 
 
XXII, 
 
 I. A Sheaf of Com. Zixhm fuhlmen- 
 turn. This is the Reward of my Labour; 
 
 a. The Globe of the Earth hanging in 
 the Air. Molefua-JiaU It is felf poiz'd. 
 
 3 A Sun-Flower. Sdkmfoiafe^uor. I 
 follow the Sun. 
 
 4. Two Palm-Trees Male and Female. 
 Sic tiifi tecum . We thrive beft together. 
 
 5. A Ship with two Anchors, Binis 
 immota, mavebo. Doubly fecur'd I'm im- 
 moveable. 
 
 6. A ftraight Palm-Tree loaden with 
 Fruit. Stat reBa feraxque. It is ftraight 
 and fuhfuU. 
 
 7.. A Bird of Paradife flying and carry- 
 ing its young ones upon its back. Meat 
 ad fyderoi tollo. I lift my young ones to- 
 wards Heaven. 
 
 8. A Rainbow. Dat ^acatunt JEJihw. It 
 ?>roinifS5 a fcrene SKy. 
 
 9. A Burning Glafs expos'd to the San. 
 
 Hincf^lendor &» ardor. I take my Bright- 
 nefs and Heat from hence. 
 
 10- A Rainbow. Nitet atque ferenaU 
 It brightens and calms the Air. 
 
 ir. A Compafs, and the north Star. 
 Confianter refpicit unum. True to one, 
 
 12. A Rainbow. Igmtus finefoledecou 
 Without the Sun I hare no Beauty. 
 
 13. A San Eclipled. Languet et XJrit, 
 I Languifh while I burn. 
 
 14. A Serpent cut in two. Kec mors 
 nee vtta reli£la. I cannot live, and yet 
 I cannot dye. 
 
 15. A Peacock fpreading his tail a.nd 
 finging. TJt plateat taceat. In or4« to 
 plcafe it muft be filcnt» 
 
XXIIL 
 
 r. A Hedghdg.- TJniique tntHS. Safe 
 on all fides. 
 
 2. A Moon, Acciptutdet. She receives 
 to give. 
 
 3. A Lyon that breaks the Arrow with 
 which he is woxinded. Kon moriemer inul- 
 tHS. I Ihall not dye unreveng'd. 
 
 4. A Lyon bold and watchful. 
 
 5. A Wolf feizing another. Keejuftus 
 ta^tx relaxat. 
 
 6. An Orange-Tree full of Flowers 
 and Fruits. Kit mihi toilet hyems. Winter 
 ftrips me not. 
 
 7. An Ox dead at the foot of an Al- 
 tar. Moriendo facra tuentHr. I preferve 
 facred ufages. 
 
 8. ABuming Mountain. Tlndiqn^ tev 
 ?«r. Horrible from far on aU fides. 
 
 9. A Heron flying among the Clouds. 
 Altior procellis. 
 
 10. A Cube, Stabof quocitnque fer^n. 
 I ftand fafl txirn me how you will . 
 
 ir. ALawrel. BoSos fortefqueconm^t-^ 
 It is a Crown for Learning and Valour. 
 
 la. An Oftrich eating Iron Durutf* 
 fed dirigit. It is hard to digeltit but ftiU. 
 flie digefts it. 
 
 13. A Peacock fpreading her TaiI-_, 
 JPro^rios oJie»tat homres. She flloWs her 
 gaiety. 
 
 14. A Match on fire. Tent fed in »t- 
 mii. It perifhes but in War. 
 
 15. A Corcodile. Sis crevip ah ova 
 Great Mifchlefs come from fmjil begin* 
 nings. 
 
XXIV. 
 
 "s. An Eagle ftying in -the Air, in a 
 Storm of Lightning over a Battery of Can- 
 nons. Neutri timent. She dreads neither. 
 
 2. A Weathercock. £w/«i mandncas 
 ionjiante. Conftapt in Inconftancy. 
 
 3. A Weather-Cock. larata ad omni 
 Vento, I fliift with every Wind. 
 
 4. A Casket in a Itrong Box. Homero 
 Jotiora recondit. I enclofe what is now 
 more efteemed than Hmer. 
 
 g. A Flambeau lighted. Lux in tetie- 
 iris. Idifpelthe darknefs of the Night. 
 
 6. An Incenfe-Pot Imoaking. Utile 
 inhi Tneruit, Religion is not only abfo- 
 lutely neceflary but pleafant. 
 
 7. A Star in the Sky. Coelo haret foh 
 Incet. Although it is lixt in Heaven it 
 
 Itisi 
 
 8. A Drum. Sin rujdo tiada. 
 no ufe but to make a Noife, 
 
 9. An Onion.. Chi mi morde patige^ 
 Whofoever bites me fliall cry. 
 
 10. A Melon. Uuus i nmltis. One oi4 
 of many. 
 
 11. A Cabbage. Pe mi hlancura mi du- 
 texxa.. My firmnefs vies with my white- 
 nels. 
 
 12. A Circle. Sjns mttief. Who Ihall 
 meafure Eternity. 
 
 13. A Carpenters Square. Itj/slretta 
 fola vievte. I try what is juft. 
 
 14. A Coat of Mail. Virtui tneliont, 
 roinijirat. Virtiie affords better. 
 
 15. A Phcenix. SegH?i<;i9 mf^MU- » 
 have no Peer. 
 
XXV. 
 
 ^ II . « A Lawrel planted, and a ttouU&l 
 . AWindmiU. VentimnUmfit. ^t ^9- a^ ^^^^^^^^^ inU^u Virtue, "i^o- 
 
 ^ni.^&'^Sfarii-i^^ dro,s drop VJ 
 
 ^;l?^n^8 iSuntain. C.«P ^-'^'i^^i/? ^nfrbutV-'thofe wt.o at. 
 *^^,'^r£ofs-^'^ half bent. ^«^-- »U"i;jTl*h«nix in its Fire. IT* -•--' 
 
 4,]S»t«''- ^,^f„f?he World divided in- It dyes to live. 
 <5. The Globe of the woria A Serpe 
 
 . f.„r Elements, i\f«»< i^^'"'*' *J: ■ucJ.fh. T7t pr«^ 
 
 V Thp Globe ottne woiiu ^- — --- 
 to four ETe'nents. i^-* f-^'*«^ '^^*' 
 
 ae«*=^^ lU .be caught b, 
 the Hook. n,. ^'jj-g ^ gj J?«- 
 
 - .1. A Sent holding i» Tail in It. 
 T^lulh-UtprHdentirvtv^m. That I majf 
 liTedifareetly- freaking. Fr^- 
 
 in burning ^ Diathond, and 
 
 negka^^otaleitup. C«:>* /^W^^* 
 Efery one in his >Vay. 
 \ £ 
 
XXVf. 
 
 V. An Silephant treading uponaSer-i 9. AHplIy.Tree or Thorn. Sujlwevel 
 pent which bites him. Non im^nne feres.] abjiim. Either let me aJone, oi: expedt 
 
 your Rage fhall not go unpunilhed. 
 
 2. A Lyon wounded and bit by a Dog. 
 JV&c cmfus cedars. I Icom to yield though 
 I am dying. 
 
 3- A Lyon who devours an Ape. Ad 
 medelam. I make ufe of a F.00I by way 
 of Phyfiek. 
 
 4- A Lyon that flycs from a lighted 
 J'lambeau. Magms vana fugajit . Great 
 Men are often fcar'd by Triffes. 
 
 s. ALyonthat efcapes a fnare. Iram 
 ymdentint vincit. Difcretion overcomes 
 i'ury. 
 
 6. A Lawrel-Tree fupporting a Vine. 
 £ic "vos mn vohis. I am a fupportto others. 
 
 7. A Vine growing upright, without 
 fupport. Se iu^m iffa. She's indepen 
 dant. 
 
 8. Ah Oak, ttrA a Palm-Tree full of 
 Fniit, which reprefent the Golden Age. 
 Sjeyare nefas. 'Tis in Vain to Vfjlh to fC- 
 
 fover tync paft. 
 
 to prick your Fingers. 
 
 I o. A Rofe-Tree in Winter. NegleBa 
 virefcufit. Tho' I am foifaken now, I 
 fhall be courted in Summer. 
 
 ir. A Pine-Apple. Nififregeris hmd 
 licet ejfe. You muft take the pains to 
 break my Coat, before you can tafte mj^ 
 Kernel. 
 
 13. A Tree called Purfea, with Leaves 
 refembling a Tongue, and the Fruit a 
 Heart. Concordia- Cordis et Oris. Let 
 your Heajt and Tongue correfpond with, 
 one another. 
 
 13. A Pine-Tree with a Gourd climb- 
 ing ro;md it, full of Fniit. Cit0 7iata, ci' 
 toperemit. Hafty Produiftions never lalt 
 long. 
 
 14. A Rofe-Tree in Bloflom, which 
 the rafcally Flies devour. Turpibus exiti- 
 um. Beauty is often a prey to mean and 
 bafe Creatures. 
 
 I s- ATable with GlalTes full of Wific."'3'!6 
 modm in Re!/Hs. Be moderate ih your Cups, 
 
xxvu. 
 
 s. JL Thunderbolt that cleaves a Rock. 
 ¥r*ngit inascejfa. "Tis rent with th« grea- 
 ter ftirce. 
 
 a. A Lyon holding a Tyger. Sternit 
 6« ^areet. He has Mercy in his Rage. 
 
 3. A Palm-Tree. Nufqitam fub Mote fa- 
 tifeit. No weight can bear it down. 
 
 4. A Dyal expofcd to the Sim. Nee 
 JAamentum^ne Lima. Make ufe of Time. 
 
 5. A Moon with this Sentence. Fva- 
 ternx luce connfeat. It is the Sun her 
 33rother that affords her Light. 
 
 6. An Arrow Ihot. KeBa et eito. 
 Straight and Speedy. 
 
 7. A River falling into the Sea, OUi' 
 
 fms non devius. I make many Windings, 
 ut turn not from my Courfe. 
 
 8. A Pearl with its Shall. Me dura t«- 
 emtr. 1 am Strongly guarded. 
 
 I 9. A Sun fliining thro' a Cloud, ^i 
 I en fe we opp'tto toe eoroni. My Affliftions 
 are my Glory. 
 
 10, A Watch. Chato fmr, ctmoto dento4 
 I have a fair and fmooth outfide, but am 
 troubled and difturb'd inwardly. 
 
 ir. A Young Eagle. Ai FHlmin* tiaf- 
 cor. I'm born for War. 
 
 I a. A River cntring into the Sea.' 
 M^ijor en fu finar. My end is moft Spa- 
 cious. 
 
 13. AWater-Spout. SluefivH Ccelo lucsm^ 
 It mounts towards Heaven. 
 
 14. A Brook entring a River. Jerle 
 il nont mx crejfe. I loofe my Name by 
 growing Great. ^ 
 
 i;. A Nightingale in a Cage. Be mt 
 canto mi earcak I fing tho' I am con- 
 lin'd. 
 
xxviii.- 
 
 1. A Lure for a Paulconcr- S^t laffat 
 itiAHi, It is to deceive. 
 
 2. A Hand reaching at a Feather. VI- 
 teriits tte tenie Oiiis. Abftain from In- 
 veftives. 
 
 3. An Anow broke againft a Stone. 
 Ltfringit folido. It is dangerous to attack 
 what is Stronger than outfelves. 
 
 4- A Whetftone. Terit @» teritur. It 
 •wears and is worn. 
 
 5. A piece of ^Money. Vers, notitiafi- 
 id. 'Tis a proof of Fidelity. 
 
 6. A Plant which puts out Flowers at 
 each Stem. lozo m poco. By little and 
 little. 
 
 7. A Bird Moulting. Renovata Juven- 
 ins, I renew my Youth. 
 
 8. A Gun Match on fire. Vivit ad ex- 
 tnmMm, Alive to the laft. 
 
 9, A Bovr broken but thcStjing whole. 
 Fotuijii linguere folam . 
 
 io» The Moon approaching towards 
 the Sun. Et e/it ut liceat. 
 
 11. A Water-Pot for a Garden. X-*- 
 chfymanfque gemenjquei I wcep aild 
 mourn. 
 
 12. A Mole cover d with Earth. Tkirf 
 Cceli oonvexa tueri, I am difpleas'd with 
 having the Heavens for my Canopy. 
 
 13. A Myrrh -Tree weeping its drops 
 upon a Fire. Lachyma^He decofi. My 
 Tears are agreeable. 
 
 14. A Hen defending her Chickens 
 from a Hawk. Omnia vincit Amor. Love 
 conquers all things. 
 
 15. A Mill whofe Wheel receives it* 
 Water from an Aqueduft. Lachrymis c- 
 c.uabn Lxboret . My Labour is equal to my 
 Tears. 
 
XXIX. 
 
 I. A Juniper- Tree, ^ii Odor fine fio- 
 re. To what purpofe is fmell without 
 bloflbms. 
 
 a A Crane holding a Stone in its beak. 
 JoMff on frenum. Keep a Bridle to thy 
 Mouth. 
 
 3. A Goat going to crop a green Bufli. 
 Ihi bene. That's good. 
 
 4. A Crane holding a Stone in its 
 Claws. Ne fo^or irruit. Be watchful. 
 
 5- A Moon in an Eclipfe. Frater fue- 
 tune Sorori. O Sun relieve me. 
 > <5. A Mafque. Vera latent, 'Tis all a 
 difguife. 
 
 : 7. An Elephant matching upon a Rope. 
 H^y ca ny la. 
 
 8. A Swallow. Nulla fteffitur Obfequio. 
 St is not to be obliged. 
 
 9. A Camel loaden with Merchandife. 
 Kec onus nee meta gyavaiit. Neither thff 
 Burthen nor Journey will tire me. 
 
 10. A Well with two Buckets one up 
 the other down. Va et viene. Going 
 and coming. 
 
 11. A Steal and Flint ftriking Fire. 
 JJro quod urit. 1 bum to fet otliers oa 
 Fire. 
 
 12. A River with many windings, 
 ^ies tnc[uies. I flow eafier by my wan- 
 dring. 
 
 13. A Viper that devours a Scorpion, 
 
 Worfe and worfe. ■ 
 
 14. A Cypher efigrav'd upon a young 
 Tree. Crefcit Afbor glifcit ardor. The 
 Tree_and Love encreafe toj^ether. 
 
 ■,15. A Porcupine. Becus & Tutatnenin 
 Amis. My Beauty and my Dercnc?-is in: 
 ray Weapons. 1 . 
 
XXX. 
 
 r", A CtovfTi tefW«en a Gatland of 
 Myrrh and another of Laurel. D/gtw 
 finetas. Worthy one another. 
 
 z. A Diamond cut on feveral fides. 
 ^ot fades tot Ignest It fparkles from e- 
 very Surface. 
 
 3. An Orange-Tree charged with Fruit 
 and Flowers. ILt promittit &> dare ^otefi. 
 It can both Promife and Perform. 
 
 4. A Ship with her Sails iFLirl'd. Mnl-\ 
 tomm f^es. The Hope of many. 
 
 5. A Burning-glafe cxpos'd to the Sun. 
 Htd-iit ^mi acdpit. What it receives it 
 returns. 
 
 6- A Torrent rufliing out of a Hill. 
 Hine Strages hinc Msrcesr. I bring Danger 
 and Profit. 
 
 7. A Stone that makes feve*al Circles 
 upon the Water. Vno pereunta crefcit alter. 
 As one goes another comes. 
 
 8. A ttt of iron upon a Forge. Sol» 
 diligentia- prodefi. Profit attends Dili- 
 gence. 
 
 9. A Lawrel newly planted turning to 
 the Sun. Trimos ne obltvifcarU Amorts, 
 Forget not your firfl Love, 
 
 10. ARofe-Treeihook with the Wind, 
 but enliven'd by the Sun, Major effi 
 cjtd fujiinet. The Sun which relieves me 
 is more powerful. 
 
 11. An Eagle flying. Kon f regit ^td 
 querit Hojies. 
 
 12. A Watch with the Cafe open. 
 Labor intus. The Movements are hid- 
 den. 
 
 13, A fBuli ready for Combat. Aut 
 Mors aut ViBoria. Death or ViftorV. 
 ■ 14. A Gauntlet. Servat <§» a^itwf. 
 It is good for Defence and Attack.. 
 
 15. A S3.W in a Rock, Afs tap^era. 
 po-jiaet. Art will at length conquer ic. 
 
xxxr. 
 
 ri A Lyon. Bdms iux Mains Stcius. 
 A good Guide but a bad Companion. 
 
 z. A Comet. D«w luceam pere»m. 
 I wafte myfelf while I threaten others. 
 
 3. A Lyon. Malus Hof^es. A fierce 
 Man IS no agreeable Landlord. 
 
 4. Two red Ribbons near one another, 
 laHpura. juxta fm-pur-am. The nearer they 
 approach the nobler is their Luftre. 
 
 5. A Trophy of Arms. Alienis fpUis. 
 t5f the Spoils of Enemies. 
 
 6. A Golden Crown and within it a 
 Crown of Thorns. Bonum falUx. 'Tisa 
 fine delufion. 
 
 7. A Pearl in the Shell. N^e fuejive- 
 rts extra. Scck not for Happifaefs from 
 vrithout, 
 
 8. A Lyon. Vtitim ^t^iri, i bring 
 forth \)\\t one. 
 
 9. ARofe-Tree in aPothavlngThorni 
 but no Rofes. Ferendum S» fperandHm^ 
 I bear Thorns but hope for Roles. 
 
 10. A Lyon beholding himfelf in a 
 Looking-Glafs. Mihi Similis. 'Tis like 
 myfelf. 
 
 11. An Adder mark'd with Stars along 
 its Body. £x lute lucts. I have Venoin, 
 as well as Brightnefs. 
 
 12. A Bough in the Water the top of 
 it dry, Fallimur Opnioni. We are dc- 
 ceiv'd with Appearances. 
 
 13. The Moon and Stars. Lumittefolu* 
 Their Light are borrowed from the Sun- 
 
 14. A Mountain in a Storm of Thun- 
 der. Jovi &) fHlmini. 'Tis fubjedt to 
 God and to his An^er. 
 
 15. The Scotpion in the Zodiact. 
 Mas che m la tierra. noctvo. His (^ality 
 
 lis more remarkable as • celelti&ISign 
 Ehan an earthly Atumal, 
 
xxxii. 
 
 i^ A Butterfly burning in a Candle. 
 Nocet emptadoloreF*luptas. "What I thought 
 jny Pleafure proves my Death . 
 
 2. A Cudgel laid crofs a Mask. Tigenti 
 'mil* ejffi- Injuria. There can be no In- 
 jury ofFer'd to one who difguifeshimfelf. 
 
 ;. An Ape who turns out a Bag 'of 
 (Guineas. Si male^art^ male dilabuntur. 
 A waftful Son fpends his Fathers illgot 
 Wealth. 
 
 . 4. One Hand which gives into ano- 
 ther Hand a Piece of Money. 3is dat qui 
 cito dat. A Bounty given in time is of 
 double Value. 
 
 . s. A Shepherds Crook with a Bagpipe 
 hanging thereat. Da buona guardia vera 
 j^iacer, Pleafure and Security. 
 
 S. A Heart on fire, ^oa palatn hoc 
 ^lam. I bum inwardly as much as I ap- 
 Ipear Co do, 
 
 7' A Wolf. Vn iiatufa mi WKitsTx-. 
 My Conduft is according to my Confti-- 
 tution. 
 
 8. A Wolf and a Sheep feeding near 
 him, Cavete. Beware of your lei ves. 
 
 9 A Book Ihut. jEntinm intxs* The 
 Worth is inclos'd. 
 
 10. A Peruke. Olim vitK^tnim k«»,c 
 ornamentnm. What was once Scandalous 
 Ufe makes Ornamental. 
 
 11. A Wolf Kon Sela, I have a faie 
 appearance. 
 
 I a . Ah open Book. Da mihi botitx mix 
 vita. My Worth is lafting. 
 
 IS- A Wolf with his Tail between bis 
 Legs. Non fine timore. Fierce Rapine 
 is attended with Fear. 
 
 14. A Snn£f-Box. Seroitns. It is £ 
 Slave. 
 
 15. A Wolf with hisTaU erea. S^i^ 
 \timt, Wizat do I fear. 
 
XXXIItJ 
 
 5. An Ant. DUigentta &> Arte. I live 
 by my Induftry. 
 
 a. One Stork carrying another Stork. 
 Tietas augujia. The greateft of Piety is 
 for the Son to fucconr his Father in I'e- 
 ceffity. 
 
 3. A Crane flying and carrying a Stone 
 in its C1"WS< I.udentia. It is good to 
 guard ourfelves with Prudence- 
 
 4. A Nightingale. Kenavatum nuncinct 
 Annum. It brings Tidings of the Spring 
 
 S- A Sparrow. Lafcivx pajfer. The 
 Bird of Wantonnefs. 
 
 6. A Tulip. Frete-r colors nihil. Beau- 
 ty without Virtue is like a fine Flower 
 without Smell. 
 
 7. A Painter's Tablet ready for Paint- 
 ing. AA omnia, I \f iU tak^ any YtPojxc 
 qr linpreffioxi^ 
 
 8. A Lyon. Animm cum Rohore mixtus. 
 Strength and Courage mixt together. 
 
 9. A Lyon's Foot holding a Scepter, 
 ^uis auferet. ? Who ftiall take it away ? 
 
 10. A Ball. Concujfus futgo. I re- 
 bouni: ind rife. 
 
 11. A Lyon's Tail. FleBitur Qp riget. 
 'Tis bent thro" Fear. 
 
 12. A Lyon dormant. Cor vigilat. He 
 lleeps, but his Heart is awake. 
 
 I?. A Lyon s Hide. Virtuti folum. 
 The fhadow or appearance of Strength. 
 
 14. A Lilly. Candor non leditur Auro. 
 Innocence is not to be corrupted, 
 
 15. A Lyon's Head crown'd. Kon in- 
 digne. Courage deferves a Crown. 
 
XXXIV. 
 
 s* A Diamond. JW^s fiymex-TLx doe lnz' 
 Not more hard than bright. 
 
 2. A Compafs direfting towards the 
 North. Nuncimmota. I never vary. 
 
 3. A Dog's Collar arm'd with Iron 
 SpiKes, Sauciat Q> defendit. It defeMds 
 Jnyfelf and wounds my Adverfary. 
 
 4. A ananag'd Horfe leaping the Rail. 
 jExjilio tion'tranjilio. 
 
 5. A Thiftle. Netno me immune lacejjet. 
 I am not to be handled. 
 
 6. A Crown of Laurel. 'Tis Immortal, 
 •7. A Wheel of a Mill in the Water. 
 
 ^git dura agitur. While it is moved it- 
 ielf it moves others. 
 
 8. A Flambeau revers'd and expiring. 
 Slut me alit extimuiu My Nouriflament 
 js my Bane, 
 
 9. A Horfe running without Bridle or 
 Saddle. Dominum genemfa recufat. Tha 
 Brave admit of no Matter. 
 
 10. A Rf^ck in the Sea. Conjiantia- 
 ff angers jvangit. Virtue is immovable as 
 a Rock, and baffles all Attempts. 
 
 11. AFaulcon v.pon a Perch. Vincm 
 ut vici. I am bound that I may conquer. 
 
 12. A Looking-glafs, OJiendit n&'vos 
 non contraUc. It fhews Spots, but makes 
 none. 
 
 13. A Sun covered with Clouds, "tegi' 
 tur paret iwm Tulmhie. He is conceal'd 
 while he threatens his Thunder. 
 
 14. An Arrow with this Motto. Ss 
 d'amo' fira iV CHore. The Heait that is 
 wounde ■ for Love is happy. 
 
 15. A Pomegranate-Flower, Agnar^e 
 X mi iorriia. 1 wait for my Crown. 
 
XXXV. 
 
 I, A Fire/hip on fire. Damnum mina. 
 iuv non timet. It threatens others but fears 
 no Mifchief. 
 
 3. A True-love Knot. Mors fola refol- 
 i)it. Nothing but Death can unty it. 
 
 3- A Pine-Tree ftanding upon a Rock. 
 ^isfvelkt ? Who fhall pluck me up ? 
 
 4- A young Eagle beginning to &f. 
 Kon annos Animus requint. Virtue con- 
 fifts not in Age. 
 
 5- A Sun-Flower turning to the Sun. 
 ^ocunqw feo[uar. I Ihall ever incline to 
 you. 
 
 6. A Sword with its Point downward. 
 Terrigite Launs. The Laurel is my own. 
 
 7. A Cock. Et'Soli &= Marti. 'Tis an 
 tmblem of Watchfulnefs as well as Cou- 
 J'age. 
 
 8. A Fire in a Tree. Vel fiU vsl aliis. I 
 I barn myfelf or others. , 
 
 9. A Gorgon, Ke afpciat. Look not 
 on me. 
 
 10. A Branch of Laurel and a Branch 
 of Myrrh. Altera alterius mercei, '»One 
 is 3. recompen'-': for the other. 
 
 11. A Swallow flying towards the Sun.- 
 CratioJM avocai. arcJor. I am invited by 
 his kird Infiuerce 
 
 12. A Swarm 0?' Bees Sjizfit ut p'oji- 
 ciat. I fearci to tiirich others, 
 
 13. A Branch of Coral out of theWater. 
 Ditriii.-.-ii quiro. I feeJc for Hardnefs. 
 
 14 A Fruit-Tree in Bioffom. Si Tcm- 
 pHs favebit. I fhall bear Frtiit if the Sea- 
 fon is favourable. 
 
 15. A Dial of a Clock. Tot JloriZ qmt 
 Vires. Meafure your Time by your 
 Strength. 
 
XXXVI. 
 
 1. A Flambeau held By two Hands 
 lln» bints. One only Flame for two Per 
 fons. 
 
 2. A Hen coTcring her Brood under 
 her Wings. Servatque fovstqut. She 
 guards and nourifioes, 
 
 $. A Mountain whofe top is above the 
 Clouds. Kubes excedit. "Tis beyond the 
 reach of Tempefts. 
 
 4. A Hart difcovering a Snare with its 
 Foot. NmIUs ffaui tutx latehris. Trea 
 chery is eafiy difcover'd under all difgui' 
 fcs. 
 
 5. A Mountain upon whofe Top is a 
 Palm-Tree. Itr terdua furgo, I rife by 
 difficulties. 
 
 6. Two Gflrich Feathers ty'd toge' 
 ther by a Knot. Amor eqnott amantes. 
 I^ove renders all equal. 
 
 7. One Lyon purfuJng another. Trovo- 
 t*tttspgno. If you had not attacked me 
 J had not regarded you. 
 
 8. A Ship arriving in a Port in a Storm* 
 Invitis veniam Ventis. I'm in Harbour 
 maugre the Wind. 
 
 9. The Wind troubling the Sea. Tur. 
 bat fed Extellit. I rife higher by Adver- 
 fity. 
 
 10. A Rock attacked by the four Winds, 
 Im^avide. I'm void of fear. 
 
 11. A Pyramid. Soloherit Coclum fpe- 
 Bat. I'm fixt to the Earth, but my Re- 
 gard is to Heaven. 
 
 IS. A Lyon who has killd a Fox. Fvaus 
 Virtute per it. Virtue deftroys Treachery. 
 
 13. An Olive Tree upon a Trophy of 
 Arms. Tuta. Fedamine Virtus. Arms 
 are the beft foundation for Peace. 
 
 14. A Dog made fail. Dum laxav it* 
 Holient. I'm only ty'd. up to be let loofes 
 upon an Enemy. 
 
 13. The Sun piercing the CloJ':*.*. Si 
 ohvia frangit. Thus he removes all Ob* 
 ftacles. 
 
xxxvii; 
 
 s'. A Star, tsf H im^xr. Lucky or 
 unlucky, 
 
 2. A Key. Stuti elaufit nemo recludet, 
 What I flmt is nqt to be opened. 
 
 j.A.Seal. Ajferirenefts. 'TisaCrime 
 to break me open. 
 
 , 4. A Labourers Yoak. Superh ferendo, 
 I overcome Labour by Patience. 
 
 5. A Hand-Cuff and Chains. Hie mi- 
 tts tonit amor. 1 am bound in the Fetters 
 ofLove. 
 
 6. A Spindle and Thread hanging at a 
 PiftafF. Si mn Fata rump»nt. If Provi- 
 dence admits the Thread of Life to con- 
 tinue. 
 
 7. A Net with Fifli in it. Nk» amore 
 fei Errore, WejCamenothereout of Love, 
 |)Ut through Miftake. 
 
 8. A Crown of Lawiel. SoU vifio.i. 
 The Gofiquerots Reward, 
 
 9. The Rudder of a Ship. Kiji Re^ 
 Sum. All's wrong unlefs my CondudS 
 ihews the way. 
 
 iQ. A Lamp burning. Plus Qlei quam 
 Vini. More Oyl than Wine. 
 
 ir. A Cabbage growing near a Vine. 
 Sohyittatis OIhs. 'Tis the Remedy a.- 
 gainft Intemperance. 
 
 1 2. A Fig-Tree growing over a Bufh 
 of Rue. Dulciorem vicinia fecit. Your bit- 
 ter Neighbourhood makes my Fruit the 
 sweeter. 
 
 13. A Lilly. Cajla ^laceut. Purity is 
 lovely. 
 
 14. A Paviours Rammer. Vincit ah alto. 
 The higher 'tis lifted the greater the 
 Force. 
 
 J 5. A Weafel that Strangles a Pan- 
 ther. Fortem Su^erari fe^e vidimus. The 
 mighty arc often deftroy 'd by little means. 
 
xxxvm. 
 
 T, A DlamolKj upon a Fire with Ham- 
 mers upon it. Nott ijix nocent. I am in- 
 jur'dby neither of thefe. 
 
 2. Love ftiooting an Arrow through a 
 Heart. E» conjlance en amour, InCon- 
 flancy and Love, 
 
 S- A Corn-Fans Inania ^ath. I re- 
 jeft what is foolifti. 
 
 4. Love holding three Hearts. Recit' 
 vex. ihii fideh. Take the moft faithful. 
 
 $• A Jiiedfe. with a Pifture hanging at 
 •aChai,*. y_ ie princi^ium tibi definit. My 
 Love began for you and fliall end with 
 you. 
 
 ■ 6. Love labouring with a Pickax in a 
 Rock. Col temp. AH in time. 
 
 7. A Turtle uuon a dry Eough. ditlcii 
 sonjux, O my near Mate. 
 
 8. Love embracing a Column with a 
 Heart upon "^ ?ien nefnYpafi la cottji/mce. 
 Noticing can furpafs my Conftancy, 
 
 9. The Sunfetting and marking with 
 long Ihades the Hour upon a Dial, "tan; 
 turn mihi crefcit in Horns. The fetting 
 Sim lengthens the Shadow. 
 
 10. Love can'ying a Heart. Malgre 
 VEnvie. In fpite of Envy. 
 
 11. A Rock out of which a Fountain 
 flows. Hayet inexpletum lachtyaians. FojT 
 ever weeping. 
 
 12. Love choofing one Heart cut of 
 many. Un feul me Snffit. I defire but 
 one. 
 
 13. A Heart andaPidlure grav'd upon 
 it. Dum mewor ipje met. This Impreffi- 
 on will laft while I live. 
 
 14. Love fighting with a Dragon. L* 
 Amour feul eji le plus fort. Love alone is 
 Stronger. 
 
 15. A Swan in a River. Viiajut -cum 
 gemitu. She ijflgp expiring. 
 
n 
 
 f 
 
t. A LatyrlntfJ. fata'viaminvement. 
 ;Deftiny will relieve me. 
 I 2 . A^nllo who catchec Daphne as flie is 
 turned into a Laurel, ^erit & Jjfeiui- 
 titr. I pnrfue the Laurel and I gain it. _ 
 
 ;. A Labourers Yoak. Suave, It is 
 Sweet. 
 
 4. ApoVo the Sun in the Heavens, 
 and the Nymph Lsucothoe half in the 
 Earth, and changing into a Myrrh-Tree. 
 &bi parat. It prepares Incenfe for the im- 
 mortal Powers 
 
 5. A Branch of Olives winding round 
 a Club 01 Mace UtrHm Ubet. Chufe 
 Peace or War 
 
 6. Apollo who Head Marfyas the Sing- 
 er. Vuidtcat Artes. 
 Htc Sciences. 
 
 9- A Harrow ban-owing the Ground.* 
 Evertit Qi equat. It turns it up, and 
 fraooths it. 
 
 10. The Nymph CUtye lying and lan- 
 guilhing upon the Eatth, and, behind 
 her, a Marygold inclining towards the 
 Sun. Sic drgnus Amari. 1 merit Love. 
 
 11. A Hedg-Hog having Fruit ftucTi 
 upon his Briftles. Afagnum veBig^^A Jfar- 
 fimonia. Good Management is a large 
 Revenue. 
 
 12. The Nymph Core nr^ pierc'd with 
 an Arrow, and the Sun above her. Vio- 
 lertti Numinii Ulcor. I revenge an of- 
 fended Diety. 
 
 I J. A Tan pierc'd, from which the 
 
 I vindicate thepo-! Water iffues our, in feveral places. Hus. 
 
 ilu: -?if/«or. Thus I diminifh. 
 
 7. A Spiders Web. Lex exlex. Ay! 14 ApoUo fiiooting at the Serpent; 
 and no. jP^i^f-:. vvho laid the Earth wafte. Uti- 
 
 8 A Pifture of the Head of a Perfon Wi'.? o-'i; This forthe general good of the- 
 tenderly beloved. SoHta luBu:- •ixigu.z in- . World. 
 
 fetitis. Aifinali coitfoiation ^r » Great i 15. A Caltrop, ^jtocunqne ferar. Turn 
 ofs, " J jne Which Way yoiiwUl IfaUrifiht. 
 
XL." 
 
 - tI a Rainbow, Iita» aciuas Jim foU daho. 
 Ko Rain without Sun. 
 
 a. An feiipreflion of a Hero upon a 
 Seal. Ad fiwem ferv»t. It continues till 
 Death. 
 
 3. A Bee upon a Pareteire of Flowers. 
 Itinc Jiudiis alimenta meis Gather In- 
 Oruftions from the choiceft Books. 
 
 4. A Looking-Glafs. Kemini parcit 
 It flatters no Body. 
 
 5. A Trunk of a Tree, out of which 
 onely one fmall Branch fprings frefli. 
 In fpem exurgit. I renew my Hopes. 
 
 «.The Piftute cf the Sun. Fngit Hyims. 
 The Winter is paft. 
 
 7. Lightning. Cavtte. Take Care. 
 , «. A Stand of differenc Arms. £-Ugite, 
 TakeygiwChciGe. 
 
 9. Lightning breaking froni a GIoud» 
 Konfine Jove. I am fent by God. 
 
 10* A Pyramid fallen down- Ai dlo* 
 riam erigttur. It was raifed to reader its 
 Founder Immortal. 
 
 II. An Eagle flying towards the Sun, 
 Non e^ Mortale qnod O^to'. JAf dtfire is 
 after Heavenly Things. 
 
 la. AMarygoId. tibi Soli. I am for 
 the Sun alone. 
 
 1 3 . The Circle of the Zodiack. Yelizts- 
 incboat annos. I begin the happy Seafoa 
 of the Year; 
 
 14. A Sphere of Fire. Kim^ura Se- 
 mina fiamma. The fource of pure Fire. 
 
 15. A very high Mountain. .Ut femper 
 afpiciar. I am rais'd to an extiraordinary 
 Height to be the view of the wliole Werld.- 
 
¥LI. 
 
 s. The Sun. Neque retro grAeilor, nequt 
 Bevk. J neither go backward, nor out 
 of my Way. 
 
 a. Love holding a Torch. Mniji ve- 
 jiret. 
 
 3. AnEar of Wheat, the Stalk broken. 
 'Mihi pndere Cafns. My own Weight is 
 jny Ruin. 
 
 4. A Man embracing a Cloud. Nil 
 fS» juvabrnt. Fancy has no real Hap- 
 pinefs. 
 
 5. Two Sheep playing together. Vent 
 Kolis hue Otut feeit. Our Leifure and our 
 Happinels is firom God. 
 
 > 6. Love holding an Eniign ^of War. 
 Eferam ant refemm. I will either Die or 
 bring it back. 
 
 7. An even Ballance. Stateram nt tran" 
 filhe. JJeither lide can fway Jiiftice. 
 
 8, Love imping a Turtle's Wings. Vt 
 
 9. A'VioIet growing at the Root of a? 
 Cyprefs-Tree. Sola tuihi. redoles. Your 
 fragrance is for me alone 
 
 10. Love pairing the Water upon his 
 Quiver. Amour trouve moyen. Love finds 
 out means. 
 
 11. A piece of a lighted Flambeau al- 
 moft burnt out. SQhema il favour, crefcotB 
 gU affxnny. My End draws near. 
 
 12. Love holding a Heart. Omnia meed 
 'Tis all in my Poffeffion, 
 
 13- A Kettle over a Fire. 2io es iuennn 
 Jo fola.^If I was not full of Water I ihould 
 te good for nothing. 
 
 14- Love fpinning a Cord, En »s 
 ehignant mes liens cmjfint. Behold I 
 lengthen out my Thread of Troubles.. 
 
 I S. A Crown, JJnant fetit a Doasifsot 
 
 I expea a Crown of JUghteoufnefs. 
 
xLir. 
 
 1. An Afs 4^^aden with Hay and Oats, 
 and mumbling a Thiftle. Avaritia, The 
 jifture of Covetoufnefs. 
 
 a. A Charriot hurried down a Precipice 
 by two Horfes, and the Charrioteer dn- 
 ving them on. temeritas. That Man is 
 the Image of Raflinefs. 
 
 3. A Portcullis, Seiuntas altera. A 
 double Security. .. ,, ttt . 
 
 4. Love drawing a Nett full of Hearts. 
 i:^adet tullum. None Ihallefcape me. 
 
 5. A Flint and Steel. Antefent 2«^»* 
 nicat. It fuffers before it Ihines. 
 
 6. Love receiving the Chains ot a 
 "Woman. Jo«o dure m» Chan* 
 
 7. A Golden-Fleece hanging by a 
 Chain. 'S.xetmm non vile Laborum. A 
 Reward worthy of my Labour. 
 
 8. Two Heattsbound together by Love. 
 ITfiHS idem qpio inter diverfa. We are but 
 
 One Seatt tho'in jUiFexen; Brealls. 
 
 9 A burning Charriot. ^<o ^!-wff« 
 abierepij. The Way by which the Fathers 
 and Martyrs went to Heaven. 
 
 10. Love holding a Heart upon a Pil- 
 low. ' L'.<i»«oi"« iiene iV mio cuq-.s commodo' 
 My Heart is eafy. 
 A Bear- A'e movers. Provoke me 
 
 Love lying alleep, Le re^as me is" 
 Sleep injures me. _ 
 
 .<, A Met wherein a Filh is enclo. 
 fed, holding a Ring in its Teeth, lu-vi- 
 tuJ fortHttafovet. Fortune comes without 
 
 14. Love mooting many Arrows upon 
 one Breaftplate. Kien w refijh a I Amour^ 
 None fan refift Love. 
 
 m The Wafps that devour a Serpent, 
 
 transfundit i^JU Veve mm. Our Food is 
 
 Poyfon. 
 
 G & 
 
 mente 
 II. 
 
 not. 
 
 IS. 
 
 trnit. 
 13 
 
:5CLm. 
 
 I. ASun-Dyal. NoHir-temhyh. lam 
 <felefsinthe Daik. 
 
 J. AnEnfign. Sluojujfa-Jovis. Whi- 
 tfier God calls. 
 
 S-AFufee flying- Semper Fhmm a com^s. 
 I carry a Flame with me. 
 
 4. A Loadftone that attrafts an Iron 
 Key. Ji£c Virtus innata mrhi. This is 
 my proper Quality. 
 
 ?. An artificial Fire which Burns in 
 the Water. Vant et contrana. Vitam. 
 That which is oppofitc to my Nature, is 
 my fupport, 
 
 6. An Arrow darting in the Air. Ai 
 Cxlum tendo. My defires a?e towards Hea- 
 ven. 
 
 y. A Ship wind-bound. Non xifi fe- 
 c^ndi^. I fail Jiot till the "Wind proves 
 favourable. 
 
 8. A Lyon in an Amphitheatre, S^is 
 tadet, "Who ri«M« atta«k me. 
 
 1 9. An Eagle in a Sky of Clouds, and 
 Lightning, and the Sun fliining. Fojl Nu- 
 hila Phxbui. In Advcrfity hope for better 
 Times. 
 
 10. A Alarigold turning towards the 
 Sun. 2oi gradns totgrejfus. As you move 
 I foUoiiV. 
 
 1 1. An Eagle holding Thunder in his 
 Claws. Irocid ejie p-o^hani. Hencs 
 allprohane Thoughts. 
 
 12. A Lyons Skin. Optima fyolix. E- 
 ven my Remains are Honourable, 
 
 I J. A Watch Tower. Lux in Teueht-ps. 
 I'm more confpicuous by Shining in the 
 Dark. 
 
 14 A Dog gnawing a Bone, Infuhfi- 
 dtum. A fmall Relief 
 
 15. A Diamond upon a Shield. Vet 
 Itumine, vel Kobore fervn I have both 
 
 Strength and Beauty. 
 
XLW. 
 
 1. A Vine nmfling upon theSGround, 
 and its prop broke. Certa mori- I am fure 
 to Dye. 
 
 1. A Tree broke by Thunder. Cede 
 Deo. Refign your felves to God's Will- 
 
 3- A Ram butting at a Rock. tneluBa- 
 iile Fatum. There is no fighting againft 
 Deftiny. 
 
 4. A Dog fcratching at the Grave of 
 his Mailer. Parfeptlto. He will not 
 forfakehim, even in the Grave. 
 
 5. A Wood, part of which is cut down. 
 Statfua euique hies. There is an appoin- 
 ted Time to all Men, 
 
 6. An Olive-Tree fiiootingout frefh at 
 the Root. Crefcent ill& crefoetis Amores. 
 M.y Love revives. 
 
 7. A Tree broke down to the Ground 
 which fhoots out from the Stump. D«rj 
 Solatia Cafus. There is Confolation to be 
 found, even in Adverfity. 
 
 8. A Phoenix upon its Pile. Tatiseon' 
 trarix Fata. My Fate is to dye and to 
 rife again. 
 
 9. A Star fallen upon a Tomb. Felt* 
 mortefua. He is happy, even in Death. 
 
 10. A Canopy for a Widow Princefs, 
 Dukes oxuviis. My Weeds are valuable. 
 
 11. An Eagle carrying Thunder in the 
 Air, and pitching upon ajTrae, on which 
 are feveral fmall Birds flying. Tax decet 
 imbelles. Scoundrels are not worth notice. 
 
 I a. A Heart between a Lilly and fome 
 Rofes. Deoor, Fudor, Candor. Beauty, Cha- 
 ftity, and Love. 
 
 13. A Dyal. C«£ ^olem, anteferam. 
 The Sun is my Darling. 
 
 14. ARofe-Tree charg'd with itsFlow- 
 ers. 
 
 Gather Rofes, but avoid the Thorns. 
 
 1 5. A Watch. Chetn fnor, o^mmoto de^o. 
 Smooth without, but hurried within. 
 
XtVL 
 
 r. A Palm-Tree an3 the Sun over it 
 Amor otnttis in two. My Love is plac'd on 
 thee alone. ' 
 
 a.-J\. Swan holding a Stone in its Beak. 
 "Tacendo im^etmvi vitam. My filence faves 
 ijiy Life. 
 
 3. A Goofe upon the top of a Fortrffs. 
 jD* mi grido mi Honor. A Watchful Cen- 
 tinel. 
 
 4. A Salamander in the Fire. Extin- 
 guam et »on extinguar. I deftroy that 
 which deftroys others. 
 
 5* A Cat and a Rat. ViJJimiUum infi- 
 da Societas. The Society of Unequals 
 is unfafe. 
 
 6. A Porcupine. Deeus in Armis. Safe 
 in Armour. 
 
 7. A Faulcon with its Bells. Tamx no- 
 cehit. The ngife I make does me a pre- 
 
 8. 4- Faukon which fei'zesa Herort^ Al" 
 ta ptens. I afpire at the largeft Prey. 
 
 9. A Phoenix fpringing from the Aflies. 
 Saro qual fui. 
 
 10. A Nightingale pecking at a Bunch 
 of Grapes. Hinc duke meips. This whets, 
 my Whiftle. 
 
 11. A Bear. Stimulata ferocior. The 
 more I am urged, the more cruel I am. 
 
 12. A Book and a Sword. Hie regit^ 
 ille tuetur. The one direi^s, and the o- 
 ther defends. 
 
 15. The Sun and the Moon. Jfpice 
 ctefcam. I encreafe if you look upon met. 
 
 14. The Sun in the Zodiack. Kuj- 
 qiiam devius. I am no wanderer. 
 
 15. Tlie Sun. Ntdla. eji Met a LaiarL 
 There is no Bounds to his Labour, 
 
XLViJf. 
 
 »-, I. Eightning. Orior tmi-toi; I die as 
 
 f Suddenly as I am born. 
 
 • a. The Moon and Stars. Refiat tot 
 
 wiillihts Tina* She alone excels a Thou- 
 
 fand. 
 
 3. The Sun. "Tranfit benefacienda. He 
 palTes his time away in doing Good. 
 
 4. A Mother of Pearl Shell fhut. 0- 
 ^es o^erit. It hides a Treafure. 
 
 5. A Rainbow. Fojiimbres ^aritura fere- 
 Tium. After Rain, I proraife fair Wea- 
 ther. 
 
 6. A Mother of Pearl Shell Ihut. Sua 
 munita Fudore. Her Modefly is her Secu- 
 rity- 
 
 7. A Pearl. Nil hahet ilia Maris. It 
 xetains nothing of the Sea. 
 
 8. A Pearl in a Shell open- Ex utero 
 Caelum fentis. We are fenfible of the good- 
 nefs of Providence even from our Mo- 
 thers Womb. 
 
 9- A Rofe among Thorns. Amatov 
 temye Fudor. Modelty is to be held invi- 
 olable. 
 
 10. A Swan flying. AuSa fuga fermjf 
 efi. She appears more extended and" 
 beautiful in her flight. 
 
 11. A Pearl. Dos in Fudore. Her Mo ^. 
 defty is a Fortune to her. 
 
 12. A Looking-GIafs. OJlendit ]S^s.voS> 
 non contrahit. It fliows Blemiflies, butr 
 makes none. 
 
 13. A Pearl in its Shell. Virgo ilhx 
 Juveitta efi. How beautiful I am at my 
 nrft appearance. 
 
 14. A Candle in a Lanthorn. Segttm 
 ahsfoplos. I am defended from the wind. 
 
 15. A Pearl in the Water. Afaturi- 
 mergi peteji. It is p'ofitable to dive ill 
 the lucky Hour. 
 
XLVIII. 
 
 .. X. A Lyon and the Sun over him. Et 
 '<ex Tlnque et ex fole. The Light diredts 
 me to my Prey, and my Claws gain it. 
 
 2. A Bark that follows a large Veffel 
 at a diftance._ Sequar et attingam. Ilhall 
 overtake and joyn her, 
 
 3. A Rofe-bud dole- Suavis a Suave. 
 A fweet Flower produces a fweet fmell. 
 
 4. A Sun - Dial without the Sun. 
 Cacusjine Baculo. Like a blind Man with- 
 out a Guide. 
 
 5. A Galley with Sailes aud Oares. Ala- 
 VMmKemigio. They joyntly aflift myCourfe. 
 
 <S. An Eagle looking at the Sun. la- 
 trumVirtute. 1 imitate the Virtues of my 
 Anceftors. 
 
 7- A Graft upon a Stock. FruBus in 
 tempre. It will bear in Time. 
 
 8. An Eagle keeping its felf fteady in 
 the Air. Imminet hqfti. She hovers rea- 
 4y to cJcfcena upon her Prejj;, J 
 
 9. A Sky-Rocket in the Air. Gloria 
 ah htus. Its Luftre proceedsfrom within 
 it felf. 
 
 10. A Hand clofe Ihut holding a Flea. 
 Le guard en eji difficil. 'Tis difficult to 
 hold her. 
 
 11. A VelTel tofl: with the Winds, 
 Fmftr» objiant. In vain the Winds unite, 
 their Force againft me. 
 
 I a. An Alembecfc. lalefanUrdofe. 
 
 15- A Crown of Laurel. Hmc Laior 
 hinc merces. The Travail is the Recom- 
 pence. 
 
 14. A Tree fnpporting a Vine. Mas 
 duhura che altezza. 
 
 15. A Granade flying. 
 CHbre l»Uvnnt(t, 
 
 EI fmgo e[!ti m 
 
XLIX. 
 
 J. A Branch of Laurel* "^e ne change 
 gifen mourant. I neither alter not die. 
 
 2, A Marigold weeping. J' atfns man 
 fihil. I Attend uiy Siui. 
 
 %. A Hen who covers her Young at 
 Ihe fight of a Hawk. Kon rapet vigili. 
 He gets nothing of the Watchful. 
 
 4. ALeavel. Reae. It is tight, 
 
 5. A WeafeL Malo Toori ^uam fxdari. 
 E had rather die than defile myfelf. 
 
 6. A wouhdcd Hart which eats an 
 Herb. Ejio tien efu remtdio y non yOt Be 
 thou a Med'cine for my Malady. 
 
 7. A great Fly. MeUcjica iiageii 
 
 S. A Pomegranate open. Je port ma 
 '•a\tm avis n>oy» I qkxj mj Woith about 
 ittg. 
 
 9. A fiough of a Lilly. Za Sociut «' 
 »ttire. I am arrayed in Sweetnefs. 
 
 10. A Pomegranate. Cbs fw j'ay de 
 meilltHir ejl eaehe. 
 
 I r , A Hawk upon the Trtink of a Trecj, 
 "tahanta she in canta. 
 
 xz. An Hour-Glafi. Ainji va ma vie» 
 So jJalfes on my Life. 
 
 13. A Flower called Hearts- Eafe. 
 Vous /« feavez. ne en parlex ^as. 
 
 14. A Cra\*-fifh going backward. Sk 
 tkitinetuf Amor. So go my Amours. 
 
 15. A Lyon couchant. at the prefence 
 of a Cock, jfe fais trembler le ^lus h^rdy^ 
 
 I ft^Kt the moft Hardy tremble. 
 U 
 
L. 
 
 >. A ?carl. Cceli fti»t major qtiam 
 2Aari. Its commerce is more with the 
 Heavens than with the Sea. 
 
 a. Thunder. NHJqnaTa vehimsntior 
 alter. There is nothing more furiouJ. 
 
 s. A Svin. Tbio ^ar» todos. It is for 
 you. 
 
 4. A Prop that fupports a Hoafc. 
 Jm^ojitum fe/et hms Onus. I alone bear 
 the Burthen. 
 
 5. A Pearl floating in the Sea in a 
 Storm. No» Flu^us, man Aura nocet, 
 l^eithcr Winds nor Waves can htirt me. 
 
 6. The Wind which blows a Fire. 
 Xxcitat ant fhfciUt. It will kindle or 
 extinguish it. 
 
 7. A Pearl. Lapftt ,mn frifpgitnr tilh. 
 It dreads no Events. 
 
 8. A Swan in the Water. Nil fttrlvis 
 ilk (^. NothiBg is furer jlwa Chaftity, 
 
 9. A Bee, T^tore fugatur. He hate* 
 a Stink. . 
 
 10. A Unic»rn. C»Jiafa$ent. CnaftitT 
 is lovely. 
 
 11. A Pearl lying upon a Hill. I»* 
 fiiiXH e ^uro Catidor. Its Purity vies with 
 Ac Heavens. 
 
 I a. A Helmet Ihut. Mas eubndt mtvs 
 fc£Hro. The clofer the furer. 
 
 13. The Pole-Star which nerer ^ts- 
 Me veiente nivganU Nothing is mow 
 watchful than a Star, . 
 
 14. A Bee. VtgiU nrget o^m, She is 
 an Emblem of Induftry. 
 
 1 5. A Dfflg -watching a Flock of Sheeo- 
 Crsx mt vigilante ittitfiit. The Flo(^ 
 Sleeps ifbjiei Watch, 
 
 S^ 
 
If. 
 
 9. A Dpve perching «)jon a Tree, and 
 h« Mate d«ad at the Foot of it. Je 
 plains /« moH it m* vie. 1 mourn fo> your 
 Death, and my own Life. 
 , 2. A heavy Seal. Deems, Rohoris, &> 
 <:uJioiid>. 
 
 3. A Laurel-Tree iti the Fire, jfe nt 
 J«ij byuiler, et imtair. 
 
 4. A Heart pierced with one Arrow, 
 and other Arrows about it. Me Sufficit 
 iinus. One alone can make me Happy. 
 
 5. A Bee-Hive ovcr-turn'd Et tnas, 
 S>> liquoreDt. 
 
 6. A Cock. When the Cock crows 
 my Love ends. 
 
 . 7- A Shell. Xlpi p'Xtit.l Kc litj open 
 forene alone. 
 
 8. The Dog in the Heave«9. Kt^tti 
 ^dente, ne piit fidello^ 
 
 9- An Arrow inclining to the Pole- 
 Star. Sola aliis. 
 
 10. The Sun, Tidget ubique. He 
 fliines every where. 
 
 11. An Iver-gfjpn Tree. Ten joufs 
 lemijme. 
 
 x2. A Phcenix in a Fire, and no Sun. 
 jf' attends mart Soleil. I attend my Snn. 
 
 13. A Heart lifted up by Wings. Elks 
 Vim^ortent. It is tranfported. 
 
 14. A Tortoife. Ko tarde fillega. 
 
 i§. A Heron carrying a little Flower* 
 Vms Us connoi^es tontts. 
 
LIl. 
 
 1. Fortune. Nil te fine. Nothing 
 without you, 
 
 2. A Plant of Succory. My White- 
 nefs psoceedft from my Chains. 
 
 3. A Fire upon an Altar. Eterno^er- 
 che ^uro. 
 
 4. A great Flame. Deorfum tion ovam. 
 
 5. A Sun-fetting. Urit So eminus. It 
 give* Light tho' afar off. 
 
 6. A Pelican and its young ones. 
 Durat cum fxnguine virtus avorune. The 
 Virtue of Aneeftors runs in the Blood of 
 their Pofterity. 
 
 7- A Serpent cut in two. 
 I mufti be united or die. 
 
 8. A Heart inflara'd by jthe Sun thro' 
 a Burning-Glaft. 
 
 Nothing that is vile or impurc-fliaU fire 
 mc. 
 
 9. Two Turtles billing upoh a Tree? 
 Lefs than Two fignify nothing. 
 
 10. Fhe Sun ftiining and a Dog under 
 it. Nothing is more Ardent, nothing 
 more Faithful. 
 
 11. A A Column wreathed round. Te 
 Jiante virebo. If you ftand I fiourifh, 
 
 iJ.ASun. Nil Jitie te floret. Nothing 
 can profper without you. 
 
 13. Love beating upon an Anvil. 
 Opportune. Strike while the Iron'i hot. 
 
 14. Tears. Je ^leurt vojirt abfenet. j 
 I mourn your Abfence. 
 
 15. An .Slthiopian thatt adores the Sun. 
 jf ' adore ^ui me iknjle. I adore that wbicli 
 burns me. 
 
LIII. 
 
 T. An Eagle in a Storm. £« Tempi- 
 fiadjit maj^ad. Grandure is difcovcra- 
 ble m Adverfity. 
 
 2. An Eagle ftanding majeftically. 
 '^ortis a. forte. I derive my Courage from 
 iny Anceftors. 
 
 3. A Yoak for Labour. Tor lus Bejiias 
 fola mente. 'Tis only for Beafts. 
 
 4. An even Ballance. Sine Tondere 
 gaudet. An even Mind without Oppref- 
 ilon to weigh it down is chearfu! • 
 
 5. A Nightingale upon a Branch. Con 
 Xiibertad tnejor Ji cahta. 1 Sing well 
 when I am at liberty. 
 
 6. An Eagle holding a Crown in his 
 TTallons. Meruit non rapKtt. By Right, 
 Slot by Ufurpation. 
 
 7- A Sky-Rocket flying. Supereji duin 
 vit» movetur. It flies high while Life 
 continues. 
 
 8. A dead Tree broke with the Wind. 
 De fus anoi fus J>an9s. It fuffers by rea- 
 Xbn<jfitsAg9, 
 
 9. A Civet Cat. Aniei riieuerta eU 
 cautiva. 
 
 10. An Eagle hovering in the Air 
 ovet its fovuig ones. In fuis non fallfltur. 
 It knows its own. 
 
 11. A Branch of a E.ofe-Tree with one 
 Rofe. Epiace c punf;e. My Smell is 
 pleafant, but my Thorns fting. 
 
 I a. A new Cord ty'd in a Lovers Knot. 
 Nee Enfe neS' Arte. Neither Infinuation 
 nor Threatnings Ihall undo it. 
 
 15. A Crown of Laurel fallen 'd with a 
 Nail. Tortunam wn timet. 'Tis abo\* 
 Danger. 
 
 14. A LauKl-Trce. Jibn fine Aman- 
 tudine colligitur. It is not raifed without 
 Difficulty. 
 
 ^<;. AMufiirpom. Gio van! ^1 
 I reiemble an UpfUtt, 
 
1. A Piew of FlamBean lighted. 
 jEtt«>« ms)riendo corufcat. I Ihifre In Death. 
 
 2. A Royal Hat. EJiates &> Hiemes 
 fontra. A Safeguard againft ail Weathers, 
 
 3. A Rhinoceros. Dat Virtus quod 
 "forma negat. Virtue fupplies the place 
 of Beavity. 
 
 4. A Granade fired. Kefcit vis ijia 
 tentri. It difdains Reftraint. 
 
 5. A Head of a Willow-Tree. Ter 
 i>ulnera- crefcit. It h en'arged by its 
 Wounds. 
 
 6. A Yoak. Indotnitos Vomat, It con- 
 quers the Unmanagable. 
 
 7. A Spaniel holding a Heron. ?«- 
 4a7n de Ir^^Qtie faciU He fpoils the 
 Spoiler, 
 
 8. A Comet Nufc^u^m vljl^s tjn^uns, 
 It portends Jvlifchief. 
 
 9. A Faulcon. Mares h£c Fmmina- vin-^ 
 cit. The Grey Mare is the better Horfe, 
 
 10. A Beehive. Dnmum mu-.Tom tuetumo 
 A fafe Garifon defended by Arms. 
 
 J I. A Phcenix. Invito Fumyb vivit 
 It furvives in fpire of Death.- 
 
 iz. A Buckler. Venientia Tda repUitj 
 It repels the Weapon. 
 
 13. A young Lcmon-Tree. B/^'^iV 
 
 quam grandia pyejiat. Little Sprigs pro- 
 duce laige Fruir. 
 
 14. A Hedgehoc;. Vins Agminii unns 
 hahet. He is himfelf an Army. ^ 
 
 15. A Hedgehog. Cominas &> em»KS> 
 Eafy to be Caught b^t hard to iiatt, . 
 
LV. 
 
 t. A Faulcon ftiriking at a Heron, 
 ■iShich turns upon bim again. Exitus in 
 Dubio tfi. The tflfue of the Combat is 
 «3oubtful. 
 
 a, A Vulture upon a Bough watching 
 the little Birds. Cnpde expBo. I wait 
 impatiently. 
 
 3- A Pelican bleeding for her young 
 ones. Ira Grege. I bleed for my OflF- 
 fpring. 
 
 4. A Stork pecking upon a Snake. 
 Soli Patpia. I profit my Country while 
 i pleafe my Pallat. 
 
 5. A Starling eating Hemlock. Aliis 
 •venerium. One Man'a Meat is another 
 -Man's Poifon. 
 
 6. A Bird of Paradlfe that has no Feet 
 •nd is always flying. Terr^ commercui 
 wefeit. It is unacquainted with the Earth. 
 
 7" A f airo^Hec in a Cage. JUlil tx me. 
 
 S.ATurkey-Cock fprcf.ding his TaU, 
 Kabie tHmefcit. He fwells with Rage. 
 
 9. A Cock crowing. Cure* vipiL Care 
 is watchful. 
 
 19. A Chicken feeding. Fing^nefcit 
 dura emit. He fattens by fearching for 
 his Food. 
 
 II. ,A Patridge which hides its Heid. 
 Tallit opinio. There is no trufting to ap- 
 pearance. 
 
 IS. A Hen which defends her Brood, 
 Dulce (S» decorum eji. It is good and honefl 
 to guard ones young. 
 
 13. A Duck diTing under Water. Mtr^ 
 fits ut emergam. I dive for my living. 
 
 14. A Magpie carrying a Stick to build 
 its Neft in a Tree. Hoemihi njiii ejl. 
 This is ufeful. 
 
 ig. A Doye bearing an Olive-Branch in 
 his Bill. Diviȣ nntteia Fasii, The Me& 
 fenger of O^Tine Pedce, 
 
tvi. 
 
 ¥. A Role gathered. Et iecerpu fer-^ 
 fsicit edorem. Tho' it is gathered it pre- 
 ferves its Smell, 
 
 2. A Rofe-Bud, ^enos ahierta, was 
 Toermo^a. The lefs it's blown the fweeter 
 it fmells. 
 
 3. AFaulcon that holds a Patridge. 
 Non Jibi fed Domim. It is Meat for your 
 Mafter. 
 
 4. A Bee- Arts Agrifque lohoro. X toil 
 for Gods and Men, for Oflfcriiigs and for 
 Phyfick. 
 
 5. A River, Nomen fihi fecit eundo. 
 It grows famous by its Courfe. 
 
 6. A Ship toft in a Storm. Solus ^ua 
 rtgit me fpirititu I am govern'd by the 1 
 .Winds. 
 
 _ 9; A tatter'd Enfign. E Uum ogs-? 
 virtK fpira. The more Rags the moife 
 Honour, 
 
 10. A great Pearl in its Shell. Deems 
 alltxtum Corona. 'Tis to be an Ornament 
 for a Crown. 
 
 1 1. The Sun covered with a Cloud, bm 
 Ihocting out its Rays from behind it. 
 E (juanti ne cela. It camiot well be con-* 
 cealed. 
 
 12. Lightning breaking out of a Cloud. 
 Be earcere clarior. exit. Virtue ihines 
 brighteft in Adverfity. 
 
 13. A Steel and Flint. CUrlt ^h iBu^ 
 dory breaks out from A^iCtion. 
 
 14. A Buming-glafs. C^lkus afdst^ 
 \ It is inflam'd by celeftial Fire 
 
 7. A Watch. Be mi regie mi v»U, \^ 15. A Faulcon over a Heron that turn* 
 «m the more valuable the truer I go. | upon it. Nil virtus geturefn timet. True; 
 
 7- A Looking-glafs. Formi limpezx^ » Cotitagcfe^rs n,othi«g, 
 meqmerm. I am admired jFor my Nest- j 
 n§i5. i 
 
r. A Crown ImpetlaX. Mo.hfia jf«- 
 %:t»tui, Bx)tjcjia SeveBus. Bafhful in Youthj 
 and Graceful in Age.. 
 
 '- A Marigold Flower. SJem ex^aBo. 
 I wait Biy Sun, 
 
 3. A Rooc of Violet Flowers. Hi'mi- 
 libus Gratiam. There are Charms in Hu- 
 mility. 
 
 4. A Squirrel chewing a Husk of Pnlfe. 
 Latet ahdita-. It lies conceal'd. 
 
 ;. A Caller that bites ofFitsTefticles. 
 Afoio 'iiita. fu^erjit. Any thing to fave 
 Life. 
 
 6. A Mole in Ch e Earrh . A'ris oifcura 
 latebris. It lies hid in Obfliuriry. 
 
 7. A Beaver gnawing a Tree neat the 
 Water. Ferfe-veramo. By Perfeverance. 
 
 8. A Crocodile upon the edge of NiU, 
 Tem^n ©> Lqio, I wait my Oppanu- 
 
 9"- An Eagle :ly/ng and holding in one 
 Claw a Thundcrbolr, and in the other a 
 Branch of O'.ives. VvicHique. War and 
 Peace divide the World. 
 
 10. An Eag;« flying. Et profundi^ma^ 
 qu&ciue. Nothing can avoid its . Iharp 
 light. 
 
 11. An Eagle upon the Head of a Stag. 
 .i'tjianti Vittnria. * 
 
 iz. A Serpent quitting his Skin, Ve" 
 r^ftatii relitia. I renew my Age. 
 
 13, An Oftritch running with its 
 Wings extended. Pret$rvehar omnes, i 
 am the fwiftell of Fowls. 
 
 14. An Eagle in the Air full of Thun- 
 der. Per Tela ^er Ignes. I fear not Fire 
 nor Weapons. 
 
 15- An Eagle. Non Cautu, fed ABu. 
 I am not admired for my Voiee, but my 
 Aftiops. 
 
LVlit. 
 
 io A Pine Tree full of Fruit. Semper 
 datura. Always Ripe. 
 
 2. Two Anchors Salterwife. I» magnis 
 von fufficit una. One is not fufficient in a 
 great Tempeft. 
 
 3. A Dog's Collar full of Spikes. Sam 
 Blame. This is no Badge of Shame but 
 Security. 
 
 4. Anttini'i Crown. Fignus Amoris. 
 The Reward of Love. 
 
 5. AGoldfmith's Crucible upon a Fire. 
 Adver-fa ^robant. We are try'd by Af- 
 ilidtions. 
 
 6. A Bird faftned to the Trunk of a 
 Tree. Non Volo quando volo. I cannot 
 fly when I pleafe. 
 
 7. A Heltnet cover'd with Spiders 
 Webs. Simkilfsra Ittsis, An Emblem 
 
 8. A Ring held by two Handsi ^t- 
 hrantar lo cofa fea. 'Tis Ihameful to for- 
 feit our Fidelity. 
 
 9. A Temple. ViHuti Sp Homri. 'Tis 
 dedicated to Virtue and Honour. 
 
 10. A Tortoife. Domut fidij^ma Cufiost 
 A conftant Houfekeeper. 
 
 ir. An Oak kill'd with Ivy. Arid* 
 tetum. Your Life is my Death; 
 
 12. A Hare. Infolo Curfu audaxi. Her 
 Courage confifts in her Flight. 
 
 13. A Goofe upon a Cailles HoJiU 
 adejt. The Enemy is at hand. 
 
 14. A Dog running along a Patli-v/ay* 
 Herum quero, 1 feek m^ Matter. 
 
 15. A Stork devouring a Snake. Com 
 jitere eji animus. I have a mind to d€-* 
 ftroy. 
 
ux» 
 
 I, A Marigold with the Sun over it. 
 Koit inftriora. jecutus. I purftie not 
 Trifles. 
 
 a. A- Crown of Laurel. Virtutis Mer- 
 cts. This is your Rev<ard if you ^.o well. 
 
 3. A Nofegay of Rofes. Alitir ccslejha 
 durant. Heavenly Bleffings arc of longer 
 continuance. 
 
 4. A Match lighted. Jujqu' aU fin 
 I hold out to the End. 
 
 5. jlarow's Rod in Bloffom. Infperata 
 fitruit. It blolToms unexpecftedly. 
 
 6. A Rofe-Tree in Flower and Garlick 
 near it. Per o^pnfiu. Its Neighbour- 
 hood fets off my Odour. 
 
 7. A Wall overgrown v/ith Ivy. _ Si 
 •vivit &> vivam. If thib ftands I flrturifh. 
 
 8. A Parterre of Flowers, and the Rain 
 falling upon it. CxU bsnediBio ditat. 
 The Bleffing of Heaven enriches me. 
 
 5. A Reed ihalcen with the Wind. 
 Sic fors mea. So Fate will have it. 
 
 10, A Rofe full blown. Caduca Vo' 
 ln^tixs. Beauty is fading. 
 
 1 1. An Ear of Wheat lying upon the 
 Ground. Sic vitam inveniet. Thus it 
 will find Life. 
 
 12 A Branch of Coral taken out of 
 the Water. Mollis fuit herha fub undis. 
 It was a tender Plant under Water. 
 
 13. Bees flying in a Parterre of Flow- 
 ers. Ut poji. Hence we gatiaer our 
 Sweet .s. 
 
 14. A Nettle. Leviterfi tangis adwnt. 
 The more gently I am handled I fting 
 the more. 
 
 15. An Anemony. Tiyevis efi ufus. 
 The Value of it is tranfitory. 
 
LX. 
 
 r 
 
 s, A Sun-floweif drooping. Sina che 
 tpnti. Tifl the Sun returns. 
 ■ 2. A 'Compafij ftriking out a Circle. 
 Al^ha (So Omega. It has no End. 
 
 3. A Sun-Dial. Inutile che torni. Ufe- 
 lefs without the Sun. 
 • 4. A Rofe with its Stalk in a Vellel of 
 Water, Vivo equidem. I live notwith- 
 ftanding. 
 
 5. A Watch, Interpves fidus folis, 
 A faithful Interpreter of the Sun. 
 
 6 . A Pyramid charged with a Trophy 
 of Arms. Evexit ad JEthera. Virtus. 
 "Virtue raifes tis up to Heaven. 
 
 7. Ivy running along a Tree that lies 
 dead upon the Earth. Vivendo vici mea 
 fata. In living I have furmounted my 
 Deftiny. 
 
 8. A Hind purfued, and feeing a Hart 
 Idll'd by an Arrow, jjurns uterque labor. 
 
 9. Land plowed to be fowed with Corn 
 Iilorte tm vivis. your Death enlivens 
 you. 
 
 10. Several Flowers in a Parterrie, 
 blown down by the Wind. Sis pulchrim-» 
 ^ereiwt. The more beautiful and tender 
 the more fubjeft to Injury. ■ 
 
 11. A Vine laden with Fruit, anfl. 
 refting upon a dead Elm. Mens imms <«' 
 manet. I forfake you not even in Death. 
 
 12. Mount jEtna vomiting out Smoate 
 and Flames. Veteris vejiigia fiamm£. It' 
 fhows its latent Fire. 
 
 13. A Tomb cover'd with Flowers and 
 Arms. Sluijquis Horns tumuli. 'Tii all 
 the Honour the Dead can receive. 
 
 14. Two Hands, the one holding a 
 Flint the other a Steel, Vera Fides &» 
 verus Amor. An Emblem of true Faitk 
 and Love. 
 
 15. A Turtle with her Young upon a 
 dry Branch, viewing her dead Mate. 
 N.Hnc fcio quid Jit Amor, Now I know 
 what! Love it. 
 
txi. 
 
 1. An Arrow turning to the Pole -Star. 
 1 feek but one. 
 
 2. A Twin-Fruit. None can feparate 
 us. 
 
 3- A Heart fired by the Sun-beams 
 thro' a Burning-glafs, My Paffion is 
 Geleftial. 
 
 4. A Sun oyer a burning Heart, jf' 
 eleve eu je confomme. I elevate what I con- 
 fume. 
 
 Si A Pelican feeding its young ones. 
 tn morte vita. My Death is their Life. 
 
 6. Two Palm-Trees joining a- crofs a 
 River. U» meme penchant nous unit. By 
 oiur inclining towards each other we are 
 tmitcd. 
 
 7- A Globe upon the Earth. Herrena 
 Sisrm. Defpife earthly Things, 
 
 8. Two burning Hearts united. De 
 
 ' nos deux CKurs amour nen a fuit auun^ 
 Of our twc Hearts Love makes but one. 
 
 9. A Heliotrope without the Sun. 
 Mon ^uo cV intorno non sifi. 
 
 10. A Heart inflamed betwean two 
 Flowers. Decor Candor S» Amor. Beauty, 
 Purity and Love. 
 
 11. A Bird of Paradife. Ahiora pte, 
 I feek Heavenly Things. 
 
 12. A Looking-glafs. Dicovere. I tell 
 Truth. 
 
 13. A Hand holding a Book. Fas fo- 
 luere nihil, 
 
 14. A Weather-Cock. Si vous chattge^ 
 je changray. Is you change I change. 
 
 IS- A Pine- Apple. M fHotafolJirtnd, 
 
i ^ 
 
 ixil 
 
 T. An Arrow. Et Pemia S» Fern. I have, 
 Wings to purfue, and a Point to wound. . 
 
 i. A Leech. Mordando Sanati. We 
 are healed by its Bloodfucking. 
 
 3. A Nightingale finging. De mi amor 
 mi canto. My Love makes me fing. 
 
 4. A Diamond cut. Minias dum for- 
 mats. It is leffened by being brought into 
 Shape. 
 
 5. The Sun eclipfed. Tallefco non ex- 
 tinguar. My Light is diminiflied but not 
 extinguifhed, 
 
 6. A Flambeau lighted. ^0 flamtsa 
 levior, eo Vita brevior. The greater my 
 Blaze the fliorter will be my Life. 
 
 7. A Sky-Rocket in the Air throwing 
 out Stars. Lucetn in curfu celaverat. 
 He conceal'd his Light in his Courfe. 
 
 8. A Silkworm in its Cafe. Indutum 
 Xabor iUnJir-at. To be cloathed with our 
 own LabouT is ornamentaU 
 
 9. A New-Moon. Latmt, tt»» deficit 
 Ofbi. Conceal'd, but not loft to the 
 World. 
 
 10. A Cohimn thrown down. Majorim 
 (\iiendit Cafus, It feems greater by its 
 Fall. 
 
 ir. The Sun Ihining among Cloudi. 
 Major ab adverfis. Vertue appears more 
 bright by Adverfity. 
 
 la. A Bookfliut. A^riQtlege. Open 
 and read. 
 
 13. A Harrow. Vertit S» e^uat, Ic 
 levels what it turns up. 
 
 14. A Pyramid in the middle of the 
 Sea. 'Undic[ue frujira. All EfFortj a* 
 gainft me are in vain, 
 
 15. A Dog fitting tamely. ^ietuM 
 nemo immune lacejfet. None ihali cUftvir> 
 
 his R«ft unpvmifli'd. 
 
I