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heart_n left_a right_a vein_n 2,807 5 10.1366 5 false
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ID Title Author Corrected Date of Publication (TCP Date of Publication) STC Words Pages
A06460 Tho. Lupsets workes; Works Lupset, Thomas, 1495?-1530.; Elyot, Thomas, Sir, 1490?-1546.; Pico della Mirandola, Giovanni, 1463-1494. Twelve rules. English. 1546 (1546) STC 16932; ESTC S109651 115,080 426

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auoide that is right Loue more to here than to sai Here in the begining speake last of al the last speche is better thē the first Obedience VUorship euery man for the merite of holines After their worthines geue to euery man worship Suppose not thy selfe euen to thy so●eraigne Giue obeisāce to thine elders Serue their biddynges bowe to their autoritie folow their will Obey to all men in good biddinges yet so obey the to man that thou offend not y ● wil of god Therfore fulfil mekely the charges that thou hast take vpon the be obeidient to gods ordinance be no●●ardy dy to do against his will Dispose all thinges not with a sturdy but with an easie hert Beware of worshippes whiche thou maieste not haue without sinne Soueraignetee BUsy the rather to bee loued of thy subiectes then to be dread Let thy subiectes rather worship serue the for loue than for dread or for nede Quite the such to thy subiectes that thou be more loued thādrad With a soueraigne goodnes gouerne thy subiectes Be not fere ful to thy subiectes be such lorde to them that thei be glad to serue the. Both in punishing and cherishing kepe a meane be not to straite ne forgiue not to sone Kepe maner in all thy worke It longeth to a wise man ●o measure all thinges lest of good be made euil Behold certainly what is couenable for the time where whan howe and wherfore thou biddest any thing to be done That thou wolt to bee done to the do thou to an other Be suche to other mē as thou desirest other men to bee to the. Hinder no man with thy witnes Do no man harme lest thou suffre the same Kepe manlynes kepe rightousnes defende no man againste trouthe Whan thou demest be he poore be he riche behold the cause and not the persone Kepe trouth in all thinges Sit neuer in dome without mercy Be as meke in others mens defaultes as in thine owne So deme other men as thou desireste to bee demed thy selfe While thou art merciful in other mens gilt thou hast mercy on thy selfe The dome that thou puttest vpon an other thou shalt beare thy self In what mesure that thou measurest shal be measured to the. Deme no man by suspection fyrst proue and soo deme In domes reserue the sentence to goddes iudgement And that that thou knowest to thine owne dome and that that thou knowest not to gods dome Despite of the world If thou wilte be in rest desire nothing of the worlde Thou shalt haue reste of soule if thou put fr● the the busines of the worlde Cast fro the all that maie let a good purpose be mesured to the worlde and the worlde to the as thoughe thou were ded Beholde not the glory of this worlde Set not by that while thou liuest y t thou maiest not haue when thou art dead What so euer thou geueste geue it with a good wil. Do mercy without gifte g●ue almes without heuines The good wil is more than that is geuē That that is geuen with good will that god accepteth but he that geueth with heauines shall lese his mede There is noo mercye where is no good wil Do nothing for praising nothing for worldely opinion but onely for life euerlasting Amen ¶ LONDINI in aedibus Thomae Berthele●typis impress Cum priuil●g●o ad imprimendum sol●m ANNO. M. D. XLVI ●●terpritation They vse psidia for sydia whiche signifyeth the tyndes of a poinegranade Psillium Psillium hath his name of psille which signifyeth a fl●● For the seede of this herbe is like a fley and is vsed in medicines to coole The latines also 〈◊〉 pu●ica●●s of fleyes I 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 the see and also in other ●●tylled and baren places Pthisis Phthisis in Greke signifyeth wastyng a consumynge sycknesse a consumption as we call it Pulsatiue Pulsatiue Beatynge Pruna Pruna a fyrye coole Resort to anthrax Pustles There ben two kyndes of pustle● or ●usches For some pusches are Nowe that we haue spoken suffycyently of the anatomie of the heed we wyll also speake somewhat of the other principall membres and f●●●e of the herte The herte The hert on both sydes aboute the fundam●nt of it ●ath as it 〈◊〉 eates The ryght 〈◊〉 a 〈◊〉 braunche is ioyned 〈…〉 veyne and vnto the ryght 〈◊〉 of the herte The left eare is 〈◊〉 y ● mouth of the veynie arte●● Called de nos● arteria and to the left 〈◊〉 of the hert For the hert hath two 〈◊〉 tricles or thābres a ryght and a 〈◊〉 cham●re and they bene deuyded 〈◊〉 parted 〈◊〉 through which 〈◊〉 tion there ben holes by which 〈◊〉 is conueyed into the left ventricle In ●the of the ventricles there are two vessels For a noble veyne entr●th into the ryght ventricle which 〈◊〉 Howbeit in some it hath but two in some foure in some none but is al to●●ther round From the hollow parte 〈◊〉 the 〈◊〉 lappe a lytle pype deriethe 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 a bladder called cistis 〈◊〉 whiche hangeth by the ●yde 〈◊〉 From the bunchie part 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 the greatest 〈◊〉 and it is called 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 The stomake ●he inner skynne of the stomak 〈◊〉 thy●●● hath streygth filmes y ● 〈◊〉 whiche is grosser hathe 〈◊〉 filmes Fyrst than the 〈◊〉 aweth meate stretchyng 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 ●ght fylmes Secondlye it re●●●●● and imbraieth the mea●e be ●rawen in with the ouert whart 〈◊〉 And it retayneth the meate so longe tyll by the altera●iue power it is turned into good iuyce Thā the stomake reserueth the beste for hys though it be some what remoued Pilosella Pilosella is founde in no lerned au●ctour Howbeit the later wryter● de●scrybe it to be an herbe that growe●● in stonie and dry● places with a re●floure and with leaues spredde vpo● the grounde in which leaues there b● as it were he●res and therfore the● haue barbarously called it pilosell● of pilus an heere The description a● greeth w t mous●ar● sauing in y ● f●●u● It is Englyshed in an olde wrytte boke hertwort Where this herbe i● not found some thinke it good to v● mous●●are Philomū Philomū is a confection so called of Philon the inuentoure of it o● as some saye of philos which sygn● fyeth a frende bycause it is frendly to hym that receyueth it Policariam Haec est e●● nim char●●tas del v● precepta eius serue●●mus 1. 10. 5. Be were of presumcion Mekenes● Matt 〈…〉 What charitie causeth Charitie is the ho●e perfection of a chry●sten man 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 The perfite loue of god Parciall loue Mat. 16. Mar. 8. Luc. 9. Io 12. Mat. 6. Luc. 12. What charitie causeth Mat. 5. Luc. 6. To kepe Charitie with god Three mocions to desyre worldly goodes The waie to comme to perfytte Charitie Hope in god Feare of god Beleue in Chryste What is to kepe charitie lo. 14. c● 15. Mat. 5. Ibidem Fyue maner of loues Uertues of the bodye Uertues of the soule 1. ●o 4. 〈…〉 this ryse Mat. 6. Eph. 4. Charitie is not like one vertue Feare of god Abstinence Pacience 1. Col. 13. 1. Io. 4. Howe maisters hurte their scholers moste Trewe frendshyp True opinions Soule Bodie Goodes of this worlde Sholars Free will Feare of god Loue of god Newe testament Math. 6. Luc. 12. Readyng the gospels Chrisostō Ierom. Ethica Arist. Plato Cicero Seneca Enchiridion Bod●y h●lthe Diete Corrupte 〈◊〉 Faste Slepe Slepe Exercyse Idelnes Temperans Galen De bona valetud tuen Seneca Alme● dede Slepe Bargaine Similitudes Dyuell Math. 8. Luc. 13. Math. 19. Math. 20. 22. A good frende Cicero de amicicia Houswife Xenophon Economia Politie Aristot. Wrath ire and anger Furie Pacience Plato Seneca Untrue tongue Obedience Malapert Presumpcion Trewe goodes Faulse goodes Goodes of fortune Epictetus A worldly man Spirituall men Temporal men Frances● Philippe To die well Two lett●s to die gladly What death is The soule The lyfe Whether death by it selfe be good or euill Deathe is not good Deathe is not euill Deathe is nother good nor euill To feare deathe Deathe is not to be feared Necessitee Loue of this lyfe What furdreth most glad deth Goodnes of an horse Goodnes of an oxe Goodnes of a vyne The excellencie of man Iob. 1. 1. Tim. 6. Lu● 6. 2. Cor. 6. Pleasure Ryches Psal. 104 Luc. 22. Ro. 1. Luc. 2. Ennemies of man Ioan. 16. Ion. 16. Ion. 16. Io. 14. Phil. 4. Eccl. 2. Iob. 1. Iob. 1. Iob. 2. Tob. 2. Nu. ●0 Psal. 50. Deut. 8. Gen. 2● 2. Cor. 12. Eccl. 27. Apoc. 2. 1. Thes. 4. Io. 11. Phil. 3. Ioan. 17● ●en 5. Sap. 4. Psal. 83. 1. Ioan. 2. Mar. 14. Luc 22. Ioan. 13. Ioan. 16. Ioan. 13. 1. Pet. 5. Eccl. 3. 2. Cor. 2. Eccle. 1. Eccle. 12. Gal. 5. Eccl. 25. Mat. 26. Luc. 22. Eccl. 28. Eccl. 8. Nu. 16. Eccl. 28. Mat. 12. Luc. 6. Eccl. 7. Sapi. 1. Iac. 5. Eccl. 23. Deut. 23. Eccl 5. Baiuc 6. Sapl 1. Mar. 7. Mar. 4. Eccl. ● 2 Cor. 9.