Who ever joyes to search the secret cause, X. FROM THE “ BREIF NATURAL HIS TORY” (1669.) BOETIIIUS DE CONSOL. LIB. 4. MET. 6. HE concord tempers equally Contrary elements, That moist things yield unto the dry, And earth doth downward bend, Sweet odours forth doth send. Of fruit Autumnus yields, poure Each Winter drown'd the fields : Whatever in the world doth breath, This temper forth hath brought And nourished : the same by Death Again it brings to nought. (p 55-6.) II. 1 Note. EUGENII PHILALETHIS, Viri INSIGNISSIMI Et POETARUM Sui Sæculi; meritò Principis : VERTUMNUS CYNTHIA, &c. Q. Horat. extinctus ambitur. Londini, [120.] Collation : title-page and pp. 77-93, being continuation of “ Thalia Rediviva", as before. G. Latin Poems. ORNATISSIMO VIRO DOMINO MATHÆO HERBERT, INSTITUTORI SUO IMPRIM. CCIPE primilias, dilecte Herbertc, tuosque Quales formasti, docte Mathce, modos. Te mea dissimili sequitur conamine Musa, Servant libati suavia prima thymi. ALIUD. Quæ viridi, Mathae, fuit tibi messis in herba, Hoc te compensat fænore cocta Ceres. E. P. 10 I See Index of Names, s. n. for others. G. |