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EMBLEMS. 
 
 j for the 
 
 of You til : 
 ! C 0:N TAINI^N^G 
 
 / r/rf/r^/// /c? a/A ^rr/j a^i{) J?a/io7frf {^i/^^ ; 
 TOGETHER^ 
 
 ill Frcnch,Spatiifti,Itahan,and Latin, 
 on 62, Coppe^j^Plates , 
 
 ^_ _ ' . ^ *^itf t^^Ameti Cof tier •»— — 
 
A Ship at Sea., that comes full Sail 
 into Port. S^es Froxima. Her 
 refire^nigh accomj/lifh'd. 
 «. A Man in a Chariot drawn by two 
 ?ons». Etism fero:i£irm>s t^nmari. A Wile 
 [an may tame the moft furious and un- 
 ivcrnable.** 
 
 An Elephant. *Jnmt mt.-i f^es orsuis 
 y Hope is in myfelf. 
 
 4. A Warrior and the Pi<flure of Juflice 
 ucm vihil, duos plurimun: pjfe. One can 
 nothing of hinifelf, but both together 
 .y do any thing. '■ - -^ 
 
 5. A Lion attack d by fevera^ little A- 
 nab. TemericiH. It re^refents Ram- 
 
 6. J| 
 
 5. HtrcuUi fitting with his^fual Arms, 
 1 attack'd by a Child with a Sword. 
 meriias. 'Tis a rafh Infult. 
 
 7. A Sun-FLower beholding the Sun. 
 n inferiora. fiqautm, I fcek HOC after 
 ngs beneath mc. 
 
 8. An old Man laid dowj and looking 
 at the Stars. Deftdist. Sloth. 
 
 9- An Elephant. Pjir virihus virtus, 
 ■I have Courage cqua^ to my Strength. 
 
 10. A lean Woman N;ith Thorn abouc 
 her Head,., and Snakes in her Hand. In* 
 vidia. Erl%'y. 
 
 "• A Goat fuck'd by a young Wolf* 
 'iibi damno'. parab. She nouriflies her own. 
 Ruin. 
 
 12. Nlarcilfus admiring himfcif iti at 
 Fountain. HiUutU. Self-Love. 
 
 13. Several Birds flying to a Cherry* 
 Tree loaded with Fruit. Farajiti- They 
 are Parafites. 
 
 14. A Satyr fitting at the lide of &, Wood, 
 huxurh. Luft. --.><. 
 
 15. A Wolf that would devour a-Colt. 
 but oii'is him to go for a Sheep, whidl 
 he m'ffcs. 'Oblivio paupet-tatis p.^rens. 
 To forget one's Sufmefs is the Way ta bq 
 Poor. 
 
 & 
 
T. A Mountain with Trees upon it, 
 and the Sun above it. Si ferenas illnxerit. 
 If that is favourable we flourifli. 
 
 i. A lopp'd Tree that Ihoots out a- 
 gain. Frofpciente Deo. By the Grace of 
 God. 
 
 3. A White-Thom with a Rainbow 
 above it. Virtus hinc major. Its Smell 
 is more agreeable after a Shower. 
 
 4. A Mountain on which there grows a 
 iaurel and a Palm-Tree. Ardux Virtu- 
 tem. The Road to Virtue is difficult. 
 
 5. An Olive-Tree, the Branches of 
 which are cut off. Tanto uherius. I ftiall 
 Xprout again. > 
 
 6. A Cyprefi-Tree with' fome Cater- 
 pillars beneath it. Kil mihi vobifcum eji. 
 You have no Bufinels with me. 
 
 7. A Palm-Tree on the fide of a Ri- 
 ter, the Sun over it. Jfaud alitir. I 
 thrive no otlier way. 
 
 8. A Fig-Tree with Fruit. Mitte no n 
 *Qm!tte. Giv» thy J'ruits JYi^liOHt Pio- 
 inife«. 
 
 p. 4 Willow. ■KegieB'*jHi>enfHs Vn» 
 taught Ycuth. 
 
 10. A Myrrhe-Tree,the Trunk of which 
 is cut in feveral places. Concujft nherigr^ 
 More fruitful for its Wounds. 
 
 ir. An Oak with a Bunch of Milletoe.' 
 Rara juvant. Things that are fc^e are 
 pleafing, 
 
 IS. An Apple-Treeextravagantly loads 
 ed with Fruit, and fome of the Branches 
 broken. Me C»px ^rdit. My Abum 
 dance deftroys me. 
 
 13. An Olive-Tree. Nee incidi^ nee e* 
 vein. I fhall neither be cut down, nor 
 pluck'd up. 
 
 14. A Mulberry-Tree CunSandopro' 
 ficit. My Leaves are late, but my Fruit 
 earl, 
 
 If A cleft Oak, the Branches ofvhich' 
 divide one pan from the orhc , tie ♦ toge- 
 ther with O/^crs. Ke rump ire,-. A frrall 
 matter timely apply'd wiU prevent greac 
 Mifchiefs, 
 
 B a 
 
i^ A Serpent hid in the Grafs. Tlgi- 
 late timentts. There's a Snake* in the 
 Grafs. 
 
 a. A Sheaf of Corn. JE jJ^curV, gfatiiis 
 »tenus. Many Ears make a Sheaf. 
 
 3. An Herb call'd Houileek, like an 
 Artichoak tranlplanted to the top of a 
 Houfe. Vita tamen fuper eft. 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. Koit tibi fpiro. I'm not for your 
 Kofe. 
 
 5. A Plant which produces Calebaces 
 vith Veflels full of Water, and the 
 Calebaces inclining to them. Nulla do- 
 tente Magiftro. They do it naturally. 
 
 <?. A Trufs of Hay, Kos ommscafo. 
 All Flelh is Grafs. 
 
 7. A Tuberofe. DiVrii omnest All 
 ihort-liv'd. So is Beauty. 
 
 8. A Crown of Laurel, another of Oak, 
 and a third of Palm, link'd together. 
 2fjj Ortiuriaut mri . We mnft be crown'd 
 ivith them, or die «3<i be fcrgottcn. 
 
 9. A Plant from which the Seeds fall 
 again to the Ground. Sps altera vita. 
 We ought to hope for a fecond Life. 
 
 10. An Elephant in the Water, looking 
 at the Sun. Tura. placet petas. Pure 
 Piety pleafes God. 
 
 II. A Rhinoeeros rubbing his Horn 
 againft a Rock. Non revertar inultus. 
 Youftiall be punifh'd by it. 
 
 I a. An Elephant playing with a Lamb. 
 Matifuetis Grandia. cedunt. The mod 
 Exalted ftoop to the Humble. 
 
 13 A Rhinoceros killing a Bear with 
 his Horn, Vint fufcitat ir»^ Anger re- 
 news my Strength. 
 
 14. A Lion with a Snake round hie 
 Neck. Nil decentius. NocJiing is better 
 coupled than Prudence and Courage, 
 
 15. A Camel thatflirs th.- River mtft 
 his Foot where he would diink. Turbx' 
 ta deleBjiti It pleafos me to drink in 
 troubled Wat^^ 
 
5, A Pair of Seaks, one of which fub- 
 iides. ^ieg^i onde piu riceve. It inclines 
 to the fide that h fulled. 
 
 2. A Chefnut-Tree with the Fruit up- 
 on it. VelenUirmollia Juris. Its fweetnefs 
 is cover'd with a hard Skin. 
 
 3. A Pot of Incenfe burning. Dkm 
 fjaceam. fe^-eam. I am confuni'd by gi- 
 ving Pleafure. 
 
 4. Two Hands draining a Cord with a 
 Unot by the two Ends. They tie it in 
 p.irting from one another, 
 
 5. Several Circles one within another, 
 all drawn from the feme Center. Mini- 
 mus intirmts. The Icaft is neareft the 
 Heart. 
 
 6. A Clock with Weights. Ex pmide- 
 re motus. Its Motion isfrom the Weight. 
 
 7. A^Sun. Km fibiy fed Maitdo. He 
 
 Ihines not for Jilafelfi bat for the wbole 
 Univerfe. 
 
 I P. A Watch. Motihm Jtriamf. It mores 
 witli fecret Motions, 
 
 9- A Biidle. Regit S» carigit. It go- 
 verns and corre<fls. 
 
 10. A Citadel in the middle of the 
 Waters. Me combizten y me ieffenien. 
 They buffet me and defend mc 
 
 11. A Scorpion. Merte medetnr. It 
 cures the Wound it maJces, by its own 
 Death. 
 
 12. A Tree diftilling Balm, by fonie 
 Incifion made in it. Vulneriw »t fanem. 
 I am wounded to cure others. 
 
 13. A Vine Weeping. Fofi Lachy- 
 mas FruSui. After Tear? come the 
 Fruit. 
 
 14 An Orange-Tree in its Box, and the 
 Son above it. Frivi dite »orir\ With 
 out you I die. 
 
 15. A Sun-Flower and its Sun. Xoif 
 ,maij ittgraia, I am never ungrateful. 
 
{df^' 
 
 f f a i ■■ I 
 
1. A Lighted Flambcan, Tvhich fefs 
 ^re to another. Sin ^erdida de fu X«x. 
 It loles none of its Light. 
 
 2. AHar.d Aimed wirh sn Iror. Gauntlet. 
 ColSer.no, &■ co. U n^io. Iheie ought 
 to be Judgment, as well as Strergtli. 
 
 3- An Arrow Ihot into the Air. Ofu- 
 ' ii>; 6 iaiar. Either to rile or iall. 
 
 4. A Harp without accord, roHaimo- 
 ny. Majora Minoribus cotsjot.ar.t. There 
 is an Union between the great and the 
 little Strings, 
 
 5. A Bee-Hive. I^'idlipitei. The Se- 
 cret is not difcovered to any one. 
 
 <5. A Hawk heeded. Irjt tetiehas fperv 
 luccm. I hope I Ihall enjoy the Light. 
 
 7. A Lead Stcne, that draws a Swcrd 
 to it. Jcletter tralajnttr. i am dra^vn 
 "^'ohintarily. 
 
 8. A dead Licnthst the FUes are eat- 
 ing Maces belli. Behold what is got by 
 War. 
 
 9. A Lute upon a Book of Mufick. 
 Verum foedus. True Alliance. 
 
 I 10. An Owl. Irudens rtiagii, guatit 
 \lcct:ax. Difcretion is more than EIo- 
 jquence. 
 
 1 II. An Olive-Tree fiipportj'ng a "Vine^ 
 ' Km cohzetiJMnt. We do not agree, 
 'Tis in vain to unite us. 
 
 12. A Chariot drawn by two Lions. 
 TercrJJ^m dc-mar.tur. The fierceft may be 
 
 tamed. 
 
 13. A Tomb upon which there fits an 
 Eagle SigrajattKjK. Thefgn of Valour. 
 
 14. A Bird in a Trap to take others. 
 Po?«5 '" fnos. To betray his own kind, 
 
 15. A Stork drinking, or taking the falf 
 Water- SiH farentibusque falutaris, She 
 cures herftlf and her Young Onw. 
 
 I 
 
4« An Eagle mounting the Air with a 
 Wren. Non ufiutx vehor. I am not u- 
 fed to go fo high. 
 
 a. A Moon in the midft of the Stars. 
 ZJtix pH che mille. One Moon is more to 
 me than a thoufand. 
 
 3- A Cammel fallen under its Burthen. 
 Jiil ultrx vires. Nothing ihould be under- 
 taken beyond one's Strength. 
 
 4. A Stag wounded with an Arrow. 
 "Jlinc dolor inde fuga. My Pain caufes my 
 JFlight. 
 
 _^ 5- A Boar on the Ground with a Knife 
 3n his Throat. Jij^i aUter jirodeft. He 
 jbrings no profit but by his Death. 
 
 €. An Eagle carrying a Stone to its. 
 Keft. In tempore munit. She fortified it 3- 
 
 eainft Time of Need. 
 
 . 7- A Hog among Flowers. Kon ieiie 
 netfvemHst. Tliey do not JUitv?el^, 
 
 8. A Wolf flyingf artd the Sun rifise 
 above him. Hoc orientg fugio- I fly whci 
 t)iat appears. 
 
 9. A Fox liftning on a River that he U 
 paffing over. Tide Sn diffide. 1 do not 
 confide in it, nor wholly diftruft it. 
 
 10. An Eagle caiTying its Prey and be? 
 holding the Sky. Bum detontt imbei-. It 
 is my Provifioji for the worlt Times. 
 
 II A Moon and a Dog barking beneath 
 it. Defpicit aha feras. Her Station makes 
 herdefpife Fools. 
 
 12. A Hound having a Hare under its 
 Feet Gloria Jivis. He confiders only the 
 Glory. Or Viftory. 
 
 1 3. A Rabbit on the Edge of its BuP' 
 rough. VigiUndum. 'Tis good to Watch, 
 
 14. An Afs ftung by a Fly. Et ^arois 
 fua vis. The Icaft Thing may be troiw 
 blefome. 
 
 15. An Eagle that hides herfelf in th« 
 Clouds. Non ca^tufacilis. It ris not ca« 
 
 fy totaJcemei 
 
ti/i/f:'/^^i/fi 
 
 VII. 
 
 V. A Stork drinking and taking the Seai 
 Water. Si: homines edocuit. She taugh: 1 
 this Medicine to Men. 
 
 c . Two Brids on a Bunch of Grapes. 
 J/Hj^ar duobus. It Is too little for two. 
 
 3. A Moufe in a Trap. Rapaces perire 
 jHvat. It is juft that Gluttons fhould be 
 deftroyed. 
 
 4. A Hawk that points and falls on a 
 Partridg. i^< fupm tiihil ad nos. We muft 
 content our felves with what is deftin'd 
 for 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 
 Ihall be of fhort coutinuance. 
 
 6. A Serpent taking a Bird in its Neft 
 Upon a Tree. Generqfis nil im^srviHra. 
 .The Courageous go any where. 
 
 , ,7. A Dog barking at the Moon. In»' 
 vis im£(tHs, His endeavours are yain. 
 
 8. Two Pots, one of Iron, the othei 
 of Earth, and near one another. FerUnli*' 
 fafocietas. This Neighbourhood is dan- 
 gerous. 
 
 9, A Dolphin flung upon Land by the 
 Flux of the Sea. Alea meperdunt. 1 pe- 
 rifh by that which ought to prefcrve me. 
 
 JO. A RaYen holding a Scorpion hi 
 his Bill, that Stings him in the Throat. 
 Vltio jufiji. "Tis a juft RcTcnge. 
 
 11. A Sphinx- Refpondere ^ms poteritl 
 Who can anfwer him ? 
 
 12. A Fox holding the Head cf the 
 Statue of a Man. Certbrs<m wm hahsU 
 The' this Head is very fair, yet it ha* n* 
 Brains. 
 
 13. A Cyprefs-Trec. TnUhr» fed fierJlis, 
 'Tis beautiful, but "tis barren. 
 
 14. An Oaken Crown. Civillt pretinm 
 amoris. It is beftowed for the Lotc of 
 the Citizens. 
 
 15. A Harp t wilted about with Iv/, 
 Cttm Sdi^^miUifh Ifi fuiu fiacchus. 
 
VIII, 
 
 ■ 7. A Box-Tree to which isfaftened a 
 
 t'lute. ^li potej} cantare virefcit. They 
 that can fing live long. 
 
 2. A Mulbery-Tree. Tar Je fed tandem. 
 I flourifh late, but neverthelefs I do fiou- 
 rifli. 
 
 3. A Laurel-Tree. Faucis aJfcquHntnr. 
 There are but few deferve me. 
 
 4. A Dog removing the Straw upon 
 Which he would lye. Iw from^tu Jiemere 
 r.on eji. It is not eafy to make me lye 
 <lown. 
 
 5. A Scythe. Aciem virtus refHndit. 
 Its virtue takes off its Edge. 
 
 6. An Hercules Club, ^uot Monftra 
 fubegit ? What Monftsrs does Virtue 
 lubdue? 
 
 7. A Stag flying that is vrounded with 
 an Arrow.. Aon e^><iiii. ttis FJig^^ wUl 
 00: lave him. 
 
 8. A Flamteau lighted and wmea 
 down. ^0 lucet ^Ht. That which 
 feeds it deftroys it. 
 
 9. APot boiling on the Fire. Ataln 
 corfumifukr. We confume each other. 
 
 10. A Salamander in a large Fire. 
 Mon aliis, fed vita mihi. I live Inhere 
 others perifli. 
 
 1 1. A Stag in the Water. Sdatumi noa 
 auxilium. This is a Delight, but iioSek 
 curity for me. 
 
 1 2. A Level. Neither here, nor there 
 
 13. ATnilsofStrawonFire. NoKdinr 
 It will not laftlong. 
 
 J4' A Trunk of a Tree with aGrai£ 
 upon it. Vivirtir ingeuio. Ingenuity; 
 fuppoits it. 
 
 IS. *rhe Head of a Janns upon a Cube. 
 
 Sapientin (ir^^fis, 'Wififim tS Ml tO be 
 
I The Tables of the Law, anda Sword 
 upon them. Lex regit armataentur. The 
 JLaw governs, but the Sword praferves 
 us. 
 
 z. An Owl. In Nodte ionfiUum. The 
 .Night gJTes Counfel. 
 
 3. A Snail creping on afmall Branch 
 of a Tree. LeMifed attsnti. 1 goflow- 
 Jy, but with caution. 
 
 4. A Beas attaching fome Bees, that 
 fting him. Fatior ut ptiar. I endure 
 rheir ftings that I may have their Ho- 
 ney. 
 
 ■ ?. A Tree cut »nd thrown down. Koa 
 um i£lH. It watnot done byoneftroke. 
 
 6. A Tree that a Hand is panting. 
 yofiiritati. It i» for my Heirs. 
 
 7. Two Branda croUed and lighted. 
 Jljnaejcit MUr^Me. They burn cne -another. 
 
 8 An Oftricb with its Wings fpread- 
 jViV feni)'*. I'i tfm. Though I hare 
 jftaeg#, I cannot fly. 
 
 9. A Butterfly, that burns itfelf in a 
 lighted Candle. li^cer conduce js morte. 
 Pleafure kills me. 
 
 10. An Hour-Glals. Tj,utatfm, m»zM' 
 petu. By little aud litde, Violence doej 
 nothing. 
 
 1 1. A Field of Ck)rn rea.ly to be reap'di 
 De parvis erit acervus. From fmaU parts 
 there fhallbe a great Heap. 
 
 12. A Tortoife. OmKi.x meet mfcuni 
 ^orto. I carry all my Elbite about me. 
 
 13. A Cock upon a Trui.pet. Pa:ii 
 Qit arraoTKm vigilis.. One luould watch in 
 Peace and War. 
 
 14. A Knot in a Cord. Virtute folviturm 
 Virtue unties it. 
 
 15. A Rofe blown, and a Beetle in the 
 infide ci it. TMr^ibm txitiam. Goo^ 
 things hurt ill ones. 
 
s. A Cock upon a Lawrel Tree. Vn 
 di^ne tutus . 1 am feaire on every fide. 
 
 1. A Lawrel-Tree having the great 
 Branches lop'd off, and only one left at 
 the Top. 'triMm^bali e JUpte Surgens. 
 I fhoftt from a Tnmk iifed to Triumphs. 
 
 3. A Lemmon-Tree with its Fruits on. 
 Solum a fote. I ftiould be nothiug with- 
 OHt the Sun. 
 
 4. A Dove fitting on a dry Branch. 
 !Kte dum cejfat amor. My Love continuci 
 after Death. 
 
 5. A Vine that is no longer fafl'ned to 
 its Prop. Opsindiga. It wants a Support. 
 
 6. Two Branches of Mulberry Tree 
 and Lawrel for on Fire in the middle, 
 where they join. Vim ex Vi. Rage en- 
 creafes Rage. 
 
 7. The Trunk of a dead Elm, that 
 fupports X Vine. Amitus pji mortets. 
 This is a Friend even after Death. 
 
 b . The Herb Trefoil, or Clover, with 
 Snakes flying from it, ir^iHl^t ^rofari. 
 U«iK ye Profane. ' 
 
 I 9. Several Poppies, cf which the He.ids 
 oif the Talleft are broken off and fluig 
 on the Ground, ^qujyi ^avet alia mi- 
 nori. The melt exalted fear to be equal 
 with the leaft. 
 
 10. A Sheaf of Corn. Aon metentU 
 fed fcreiitii.. It belongs not to him that 
 cuts it, but him who Sow'd it. 
 
 1 1 . A Branch of Fern and a. Reed, plan* 
 ted near one another. DiJ}arem rites. 
 Sepetate from thofe who do not fyn:pa« 
 thiie with you. 
 
 1 1. A Pot in which is the Plant call'd 
 Bafil. ^d melius edfuuvius. The more 
 gently I m handled the fwcetcr I fmell. 
 
 13. Com fpread ready for the Flail. 
 TribuUiioditat. Afflictions are Profitable, 
 
 14. A Tulip blown, but languifhing. 
 Latiguefco fole latente. 1 larguifh in the 
 abfence of the Sun. 
 
 15. A Flower. de-Iiz. SeTTi^er imlitit 
 virtHs. It always has Viiiue. 
 
 Cs 
 
T. A Lion Sleeping, ^h jufeiia?i ««- 
 itat. Who dares rouzc Him. 
 
 2. A Lion looking direftly forward. 
 Virtiitis in ochUs jiars. Forefight is ne- 
 ceflfary to be join'd with Ck^uvage. 
 
 3. A Branch of Cofal coming out of 
 the Water. Kobttr QfAnus. It is ftrong 
 gnd fine. 
 
 4. ACanon|»iftted. Ken folum afmis. 
 The ufe of Arms JC^uires Science. 
 
 ?. A Lion flying ftom a Flambeau. 
 Toius ifftis Jjutttm titttt. He is all fire, j 
 but he fears the Light. 
 
 6. A Telcfcope on it* Stand. Auget S» 
 wijiuit. It dijninilhes or enlarges Ob- 
 
 7. A Lion looking ftvait forward. 
 Sola lumij^ te/teau Ej; Jiyes alone inti- 
 
 I 6. An Unicom, Ti-£ Oculh Tra. Hia 
 Strength is near ?nd before his Eyes. 
 
 9. A Lien opening his Throat. Ho- 
 Jiem vo:at &>fitgut. While he calls his E- 
 nemy, he makes him fly. 
 
 10. A Dog gnawing a Collar with points 
 of Iron. Stbimet invidia lindex. Envy 
 punifhesitfelf. 
 
 11. A Falcon tearing ofFiis Bells. 
 Fama nocet. Noife is tirefome. . 
 
 12. A broken Befl. Ex pidfu mfeituw 
 It may be known by ftriking it. 
 
 13. A Sun riling with a Bat. Exzacat 
 CJi/idar. Its Brightneft dazzles me. 
 
 14. A Lion. Hyeyms nefctt. Courage 
 dreads no Weather. 
 
 15. A pair of Sheers upon a Piece of 
 Cloach. Dett-ahti & dec(}Yiit, I dinvir.fh 
 it but I embeUilU it. 
 
. A Serpent climbing to the Top of 
 I'yramid. ImiaVirtHti nulla., Nothing 
 jimpofnble to Virtue. 
 p. A Serpent leaving its Skin between 
 I Rocks. Tafitis tiovus exuviis. He 
 ews himfelf. 
 
 . A Star. Nihil abfiulit illi Fmnotheus. 
 has all his Fires. 
 
 (• A Serpent biting its Tail in a Circle. 
 ifque ah wigine fenJet. The End de- 
 ids on the Beginning. 
 j. A Scorpion. Morte meditur. It is 
 lemcdy when it is Dead. 
 1. Two Vipers their Heads one within 
 i'ther. Villus tmproba. Love kills us. 
 • A Star. Eona vel mah, quis fcit V 
 10 knows if it is good or bad? 
 . A Viper whofe young ones pierce 
 Belly. Suo pi-itnitur esem^U. She is 
 'ed in her own kind. 
 
 9. A Snail encloled in its Shell. Bene 
 qui Utuit. He is Happy who is not too 
 much known. 
 
 10. A Viper eating a Spider. Dirx 
 diris pafcuntur. One ill thing is of ufe 
 to anotlicr. 
 
 11. A Snail crawling up a Tree. Fert 
 omnia fecum. He carries ^with him all 
 that belongs to him, 
 
 12. A Star. Iidinat non cogit. It con- 
 di3(fls j but it does not compel. 
 
 ij. A Full Moon. Hus mari quamtei-rjti 
 It is m.ore felt I y the Sea than the Earth. 
 
 14. A Cornu-Copia. HercuUs muriKS. I 
 owe my Riches to my Courage. 
 
 1?. A Crefcent, or half Moon. Be- 
 feBum nefcit virtus. Virtue alw*y! in* 
 creafcs. 
 
r. A Cupid holding a Flaming Heart 
 in his Hand. Love is a hidden fire. 
 
 a. A Fiih_ biting at the Hcok. Non 
 ca^io, at c^xjiior. If I ^zt any thing I 
 run the hazard of being taken. 
 
 3. A Cupid that hides a lighted Flam- 
 fceau with his Hand, Neither noife nor 
 3Pomp. 
 
 4. A Net in which are fome Filhes ta- 
 ken, and others without gnawing it. Ad- 
 *iii>-jis r.on deejfa decet. 'Tis fliameful not 
 to help the Unfortunate. 
 
 5. A Cupid taking a Heart from the 
 jnidft of Thorns, After Pain comes 
 ffler i' ire. 
 
 f. A Craw-Fifh. Ante retroiiue. Back- 
 wards and forwards. 
 
 7- A Ci.pAd forging a Heart upou an 
 'Anvil* li is fdfliioiied but for You. 
 
 8. A Pearl in its Shell beneath the Sun, 
 Clarefcit £there CUrc. It fliincs in the 
 Light. 
 
 9. A blind Cupid led by a Dog. Fi- 
 delity condudls me- 
 
 10. A Crocodile. Pevbrat &» ptoret. 
 It weeps to devour. 
 
 11. A Cupid chufing a Heart, On^ 
 contents me. 
 
 II. A Crocodile. Cum Umprc crefcit. 
 Time encreafes its Growth, 
 
 15. A Sea Calf. Secure. It is every* 
 where in fafety. 
 
 14. A Cupid Fifhing. I (lick to thofia 
 thatdeferve beft. 
 
 i;. A Hydra. Fix HercnUs. HsraiJcS. 
 did not eaiily fubdue me. 
 
1. A Bomb burning. Vs. illi quern te-\ 
 tigerit. Woe to him that it reaches. I 
 
 2. A Heal with two Faces, one before' 
 and one behind. Frudentes. Prudence I 
 looks every Way. I 
 
 3. A Comet. Kon ignmri ma.U. Itfor- 
 bodes mifchief 
 
 4. A Pallas armed, with an Owl at 
 her Feet, and a Serpent by her CnJio- 
 diendas virgina. A Maid ought to be 
 well watched with Prudence and cunning. 
 
 S A Dog dead near the Tomb ot' his 
 Mafter. Talis amor teneat. "T Would be 
 
 9. A dark Sky with fome Stars. Lutaert 
 adem^tum. We are rob'd of our Light. 
 
 10. Three Mens Bodies joyn'd in one 
 and armed. Cr)r»;ordta inj^^irabilis. Con- 
 cord is invincible. 
 
 11. A Stork carrying a Serpent to her 
 Young ones in the Nell for Food. GmJijiw 
 referendjtnt. We ought to thank them that 
 do us good, and make an Acknowledg- 
 
 I raent of it. 
 
 • u. A Child ftriving to pull down the 
 ^ Branches of a Palm-Tree to take the 
 I Fruit. O'jdwattdnKi adveyfns urgentia. 
 
 Happy if we could find fuch Friends. j We mufl encounter Difficulties Tf wc 
 6. A Port in a Crofs-way to direft . would fucceetl in our Undertakings. 
 
 1^:. A^Buckler upon which is painted 
 
 ^Travellers with theHeadof Mercuryupon 
 .it. ^d Oeus vocxtmndum. We ought 
 to take the way that God points out. 
 
 7. A Branch witii many lighted Can- 
 dles in it together. Vno eodem^iue igjti. 
 Itisone and thefameFire that burns us all. 
 
 li. A naked Man going along the Road. 
 Kimni* mex mecum porta. I CSiry about 
 
 me all th at is my ow£U 
 
 a Fly. CominHs quo minus. .The lefs it is, 
 the nearer it mufl; be beheld. 
 
 14 A Pallas armed and a Baffchus 
 with his Cup. Vino frMientiam ugeri. It is 
 to Wine that Prudence oppofes herfclf. 
 
 JS-A Cat. Arbitrii mihi jurjusci- My 
 will i3 my Law. 
 

i'. A Graff Vipon an old Tree. Whenr 
 stpleafes Gffl. 
 
 2. A Well: Motu clarior. My Water 
 is moil f'tveefwhcn it is moved. 
 
 S- JlSea. Monltcr fattened to a Reck 
 Snatempefiucus Sea. Sic ^niej^o. 1 lefl 
 thus in the midft of the Storm. 
 
 4. ^ ^ragon at the Foot of an Apple- 
 Tiee loaded with Golden Apples. 2(. me- 
 sc^ las gardare. I fhall watch them left. 
 'Sfc A Hivewith Bees, llusmelhsouani 
 fellism There is more fweet than bitter. 
 .^ A' Fonntain ccmirg from a Keck, in 
 the roitidle of the Sea. Sic bre-ve dttlce me- 
 *w»^My fweetnel's is but fmall in com- 
 jrarifcn with the lalt Sea. 
 
 IftAn Eagle that in approaching tco 
 near the Sun has burnt it^'ings. Jude 
 aii>nid digr.nm. Unc^rtalfe lorr.ethir.g 
 Great. *^ 
 
 ff.'A Neon Sun over a calm Sea. I^'t'.r 
 ^uam frcc'bitur ij\n. I ftaAl r,cv«r be 
 tiry'dupty ijgat, 
 
 9. An Eagle looking full at uie Sutm 
 Ky matar me, ny Sfantar me. Its Rays 
 can neither kill nor dazzle me. 
 
 lOv A Sun wrapt up in Clouds, Ob^an" 
 tia fohet. He wiU difllpate what woulc^ 
 obftrua^his LigWp' 
 
 iV A Rock In the middle of a tcm- 
 pelteous Sea. In mptn immobiU. It i& 
 calnyin theStotiiK' .' 
 
 li. A Tomb covered wit2i Floweis. 
 iljcecru vivhs, lauder mortuxs. To plcafe 
 in Life ;nd beptailed jnEeath. 
 
 ik- A Qiuver without any Arrows- 
 'Hire7it in cerde fagitti. They ire ail 
 £,\'d in my Heart.,- 
 
 ly. A Lc^e v,ith an Olive Branch.. 
 Tr&r.hjiUa ^acis. I bring Fcace. 
 
 iS;"*An Eagle cfniingcut of a Tq\J> 
 
 tain wf ere Ihe had bathed heifelf. ©««« 
 
 j mergititr imergit. S'ig CCff.ES pWt^ttlCOe 
 
 frefli arrtt Cay. 
 
XYI. 
 
 T. A Cupid with his MoUth tyed up. 
 Mnto, ma no cieco. I am dumb, but not 
 blind, 
 
 2. An Oak. Ventisimmotafk^erbit. 'Tis 
 immoveable. 
 
 $. Two Cupids each prefentirg the o- 
 ther with hi6 Heart. Vno^er ah.o. One 
 for another. • 
 
 4- A Tree dead and loaded with Ivy. 
 Sic ^erire ju-vat. It is pieafant in Ecath 
 to give Life to ^theis. 
 
 S-. A Ciipid^ grafting a Tree. The 
 Fruit of Lovers isthefweeteft. 
 
 <5. A Spanilh Flower which fmells 
 fweet in the Mcrning. Mufxs Aurora be- 
 ^igna. The Morning is moft favourable 
 lortheMufes. - 
 
 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, Ob- 
 *gtio wn vi. I'm lead aot forc'd. 
 
 9, A Hercules wounded with an Arf 
 
 row, f'irefcit iidnere virtus, 
 
 10. A Caper-Tree coming out of s 
 Rock that it has fplit. Marmora findit. 
 It cleaves the Marble. 
 
 ir. A Cupid quitting his Arms to fol- 
 low a Heart. I have forfaken all for you. 
 
 12. Jl Branch of Palm and a Brancti 
 of Cyprefs entangled one in another. £- 
 rit altera merces. They ftiaJl be the Re« 
 compence of each other. 
 
 13., A Palm-Tree with Snakes and 
 Frogs at the Foot of it. Invidja integri' 
 tatis aJJ'eda. Enry attends Integrity. 
 
 14. A Cupid pouring Water on a burn* 
 ing Heart. He will never extingiiilh it: 
 
 15- • An Oak cut and pruned. Ter 
 damna per cddei. 1 fiiaU floUXifll agwn 
 
 after king wounded. 
 
XVII. 
 
 y. 1 Cob-web with a Hornet getting 
 oQt and little Flies that are kept in. 
 yioUntiorexit. Thofc who have ftrength 
 
 fevethemfelves. ' , ^^ t,^ 
 
 ^ A Whale flung upon the Shore. Mo- 
 le Zit /««. His greatnefs deftroys him. 
 
 3. A Dolphin fporting upon the Wa- 
 ter. MetueniaposelU.^ He protends a 
 
 Storm. , , _ 
 
 4. ADolphin flung alhore by the Sea. 
 JSu>m geuuit ^erdit. She kills her own 
 Creatures. ' , ,. , 
 
 5 A Ship at full faU ftopt by a bttle 
 rifli. Ca4^l'*tet. That which flops me 
 does not appear. • 
 
 6 A Dolphin looking on high. A^iji- 
 deMiultKs. I behold the Heavens. 
 
 7. Several little Fifties that the Tide 
 forfokes. ^od 7i»salit,imtradit. That 
 Vihich nom-ifhes betrays us. » 
 
 8. A Well Net with Filh taken in it, 
 and others without that would get in. 
 Animui mn omnibus idem. They are not 
 all of the lame mind. 
 
 9. A Pike eating another. Frop-its non 
 parens. He fparesnone. 
 
 10. A Globe of the World upon a 
 Loblter. Orbis iter. ^ , 
 
 11. A great Barbel. KomlUuda'^ii' 
 
 "%'".'*A Salamander in the midft of 
 Flames. C^didi Sf fmcere. My Hu^o- 
 cence preferves me there. 
 
 i3.»A Frog. Mihi trrfx laculqite. tA' 
 ther Water or Earth fuits me 
 
 14. A large Filh in the Sea. Solni 
 jamgraniior^rrat. I anri fttong enough 
 
 to ep alone. „ , c _„*. 
 
 IV A Frog upon the Head of a great 
 
 F^mr clawing his Eyes, f ?«';»" ^j'- 
 
 There is more cunning than ftrength in it. 
 
XVIII. 
 
 1 . An Ape that ftifles her Young one 
 in embracing it^ Cacus amorfobulis. A 
 Parents Love is Blind. 
 
 2. A Tonoife. Domm optima. The 
 teft Houfe is that which belongs to ones 
 lelf. 
 
 3. A Squirel crofing a River upon a lit- 
 tle Board, w:th his Tail cockd. Viticit 
 Jdertia ^ires Cunning furpaffes Strength 
 
 4. A Tortoife getting up a Hill . Tan- 
 dtm. She will reach the Top at laft. 
 
 5. An Otter holding aFilh. S^vit in 
 tmne>. ^he does not fpare any. 
 
 6. An Oftrich that hatches her Eggs 
 by blowing upon them. Diverfa viriute\ 
 
 Uniui-Coh-' 
 
 9. A Swan in the Water. 
 ris. He is fair all times alike. 
 
 j«- ASwan upon a Tomb. Sibi canit &> 
 orhi. He fings, at leaft he pronounces, 
 his own De?.iJi and that of others. 
 
 fr. A Swan under a Lawrel-Trec. Kit 
 fnlgaf. te,r m. My Innocence docs not 
 fear the Thunder. 
 
 12. A Crane holding a Stone in her 
 Claws. A'e impovisd. Ic will be difficult 
 to furprize uie. 
 
 1?. ACrane that lets Sand fall from her 
 Beak. Loco &> Tempore . To Ipeak only 
 in proper Time and Place. 
 
 14. A Falcon in the Air coming down 
 Hare. Sponte mea. Idefcendna- 
 
 "valet. Her Virtue does not refemble I upo 
 that of jDthers. I turail 
 
 7- AnOftrichfwallowingaHoife-Shoe.l 13. Falcon letting go a Sparrow that 
 Virttii durijlima coquit. Virtue furmounts he has taken. Yidem fervabo gtmifque. 
 
 the moft diffcult things. 
 
 a. A Peacock difplaying his Tail. Si- 
 lt puLbenimit tuirta. Hq is i;nein his own 
 
 I will do nothing 
 and my Race. 
 
 unworthy my FaitU 
 
XIX 
 
 1 Two Doves, Male and Female. 
 em^'o P^. Love unites us. 
 
 2 A Turtle upon a dry Branch, idem 
 M,^us gemitufjue. My Songs and mail- 
 ings arc the fame. 
 
 1 ;. A Woodpeclcer piercing a Tree. 
 \Sec mer.e, tutx Labons. My Labours 
 ' great but my Reward furc. 
 
 4 A Parridge coming out ot his sneu. 
 2^i,tU initiifH.r»e3. Delays are dan gc- 
 
 zous. 
 
 c A Nightingale with its young ones, 
 upon I Tree. Mdior doBrinx Iwntum. 
 A Parent is the beft Inflruaor. 
 
 6. A Nightingale with its young ones. 
 ^tcciturnia. This is no time to fing. 
 
 - An Owl and a Crow fighting . Im^U' 
 fyi'thBilhun. Wifdomand Noifeareal- 
 Vtays a* Ennity. 
 
 8. A Crow that £lls a Veffel of Oy! 
 with Stones. Ingenio ex^eriair. I live by 
 my wits. . 
 
 9. A Swallow upon a Houle. Amicx 
 non ferva. I vifit as a Friend, but will 
 not be detained as a Seri'ant. 
 
 10. A Swallow that is flying crofs the 
 Sea. Alio Hybemandum. I feek a war- 
 mer Climate, r « - 
 
 11. A Hive with a fwarm of Bees. 
 Labor omnibus urns. We all Labour alike, 
 
 12. A Bee upon a Role. Sine injuria, 
 I fteal your fweets but hurt you not. 
 
 A Gralhopper, ExbeKo donee vmiet* 
 I wait for the Summer. 
 
 14. A Butterfly burning in a Candle/ 
 Damr.ofa vohpus. Pleafurc is dangerous. 
 
 1 5. A LooJting-Glafs with a Bee upon it. 
 Scabris tenacius ^hec. This is motc inviting 
 than Filthinefs. 
 
'XX.= 
 
 1. A Chair. I'm \ifelels unlefs lam 
 ate in. 
 
 . A Rake. S^jcrfa colligit. It gathers 
 ip what was difperfed 
 
 3. An Empty Cage- Sine x.-te vjtcat. 
 Vhcreis no Learning there is Emptinefs. 
 
 4. A Spnnge. Mie»* frravant. I am 
 urthen'dwith other Peoples Affairs. 
 
 5. A Sun-Flower the Sun fhining up- 
 Init-. Veta fequntur. My Defire is after 
 
 L'OVI.. 
 
 i 6. A Lyon. Igneus ejiilli vigof. His 
 Irength inflames him. 
 
 7. A Triumphal Arch. Gaudet fub 
 'a»dere Tellu!. The Earth is proud of 
 ts Load . 
 
 8. A Looking-Glafs. Splendidior motu. 
 am more brighter by moting. 
 
 9. A Heart hanging over the Water/ 
 
 lacatis ludit in JJndis. It rejoyces in 
 calm Weather. 
 
 10. A Watch Tower upon the Sea- 
 Ihorc. Ten-am perlujirat in Undis. It en- 
 lightens both Sea and Land. 
 
 11. A bundle of Arrows bound in one 
 Cord. OrH7ies continst units. One unites 
 them all, 
 
 II. A Sun-dial and a cloudy Sky. -Mt- 
 hi tollunt KubiU folem. The Clouds keep 
 the Sun from me. 
 
 13. Two Hearts inflam'd. Ut duo w 
 num. componunt. One Fire is common to 
 both. . ^ , . J 
 
 14. A tame Lyon. Nonfuntjedtnao-' 
 mitus. He is not furious tho' he is invin' 
 citle, ,„. ^ ^ 
 
 15. A Star. MonJi>-At viam. 'Tis a fur* 
 guide. 
 
XXI. 
 
 t. A Duck biting a Herb with his 
 Beak. Deficiam ant efficiam. I will do 
 it or dye. 
 
 2. Love Tempering his Arrows, at a 
 Fire. Lintus tamen s.teYmi. Slow but 
 laftii.g. 
 
 3. A H?dg-Hog roU'd up in a heap. I 
 JWeJ m -i.iute invoho. I wrap my felf 
 up in . ' integrity. 
 
 4. Lo -: fowing the Seeds of Poppies. 
 CUiviotti. To fcrgetfulnefs, 
 
 A MiiihrocTi. ^0 citdfitcito ^ertt. 
 XJpftarts are of iTiort continuance. 
 
 t Love grinding, his Arrows on a Mil- 
 ftone Me,s immi)taman»t. My mind is 
 con.n nt, lei others vary. 
 
 7 A Came.'eon. Mutatur in Hcras. 
 Every moment changeable. 
 
 8. Love at a Garden-Door. Amoris 
 ofiium mn Hcjiium. The Gate of Love 
 -not cf Enemies. 
 
 9. A Lawrel in Thunder. S^Uamtir 
 jure vetujio. I am fafe by my ancient 
 Right. 
 
 10. Love pouring Gold out of a Bag. 
 Auro concilijctur Amor. Love is reconcila- 
 ble with GoH. 
 
 1 1. A Bell ringing. Sibi mnfapii unii 
 It is not for my felf that I found. 
 
 1 1. Love with his Bow, but no Arrows^ 
 Fulchra. puellarum Liumiiix Telsz ntthi. I 
 borrow my Shafts from the Eyes of fair 
 Ladies. 
 
 13. A Spider mending its broken Web. 
 Intenu^ta retexUm. However baulk'd 
 I ftill perfift in my Labour. 
 
 14. A Veflal Virgin guarding the fire 
 on an Altar, and Love with his Torches 
 talking with her. Kojirjc £teriiamagis. Re- 
 ligion's fire lafls longer th.in that of LovCii 
 
 i;. A Turtle upon a dry Branch. Infie- 
 turn ducert Wets. I £ng in mournful Strainr. 
 
I. A Sheaf of Corn. "Lahni fuhimen- 
 turn. This is the Reward of my Labour. 
 
 s. The Globe of the Eanh hanging m 
 the Air. M^le fuj J}at. It isfelf poiz'd. 
 
 3. A Sun -Flower. SolemfoUfeq^uor. I 
 follow the Sun. 
 
 Jf. Two Palm-Trees Male and Female. 
 Sic niji U:um . We thrive bcft together. 
 
 5. A Ship with two Anchors. Binis 
 immotx manebo. Doubly fecur'd I'm im- 
 moveable. 
 
 , 6. A ftraight Palm-Tree loadcn with 
 Fruit. Stat >iHa fere^xque. It is ftraight 
 and fuitfuU. 
 
 7. x^ 2ird of Paradife flying and carry- 
 ing its young oues upon its bacK. Meot 
 «a fydera tollo, I Lift my young ones to- 
 wards Heaven. 
 
 9, AKz'mhoiV.Bat pa(atnm jEthr, Ir 
 promifes a fcrenc Sky. 
 
 9. A Burning Glafs e.vpos'd to the San- 
 
 Hijic fplendor &> ardoi; I take my Bright.- 
 nefs and Heat from hence. 
 
 10- A Rainbow. Kitet atque feroiat. 
 It brightens and calms the Air. 
 
 II. A Compafs, and the ncrth Star. 
 Conjlatiter re/jticit mium. True to one. 
 
 II. A Rainbow. Ig»otns'Jl>iefoledecor^ 
 Without the Sun I have no Beauty. 
 
 15. A Sun Eclipled. Ljmguet etUrit. 
 I Languifh while Ibiurn. 
 
 14. A Serpent cut in two. Kec mors 
 nee vtta relitia. I cannot live, and yec 
 I cannot dye. 
 
 15- A Peacock fpreading his tail and 
 finging. L'if plaieat t.t:eat. In order to 
 pleafe it mult be filent. 
 
r^ A Hedghogi XJndiqui tutus. Safe 
 bn all fides. 
 
 2. A Moon. AcciptMtdet. She receives 
 Co give. 
 
 3. A Lyon that breaks the Arrow with 
 which he iiWmmded. Kon moriemer inul- 
 tus. I fhall not dye unreveng'd. 
 
 4. A Lyon bold and watchful. 
 
 5. A Wolf feizing another. Ka jujius 
 
 capta relaxat. 
 
 6. An Orange-Tree full of Flowers 
 and Fruits. A7/ mihi toilet hyems. Winter 
 Itrips me not. 
 
 7. An Ox dead at the foot of an Al- 
 tar. Moriendo facra tuentw. I preferve 
 iacred ufages. 
 
 8. ABurning Mountain. Undt'que ter- 
 ■^if. Hgrrible from fax on all fides. 
 
 9. A Heron flying among the Clouds, 
 
 Altior procelUs. 
 
 10. A Cube, Stahor quocMiqtte feraf.' 
 I ftand faft tui"n me how you will. 
 
 SI. ALawre). DoHos forteftjue congai^ 
 It is a Crown for Learning and Valour. 
 
 12. An Oflrich eating Iron DKi-um 
 fed dirigit. It is hard to dlgeft it but ftiil 
 ftie digefts it. 
 
 • 13. A Peacock fpreading her Tail, 
 Proprhi ojientat hawres. She fhows her/ 
 gaiety. 
 
 14. A Match on fire. Ferit fed in ar-, 
 rr.u. It perilhes but in War, 
 
 15. A Corcodile. Sic crevit ah oxc 
 Great Mifchjefs come fix»m fmali begiij- 
 iiings. 
 
XXIV. 
 
 T, An Eagle flying in the Air, in a 
 Storm of Lightning over a Battery of Can- 
 nons. Aeuiri timeiit. She dreads neither. 
 
 z. A Wcatliercock. Etij'ui mandncai 
 eonjiante. Conftant in Inconftancy. 
 
 3. A Weather-Cock. larata ad omni 
 Vento, I fl-iift with every Wind. 
 
 4. A Casket in a Ihong Box, Homero 
 ptiorx recovdit. I endole what is now- 
 more efteemed than HrKer. 
 
 5. A Flambeau lighted. Lux in tene- 
 his. Idiljjelthe darknefs of the Night. 
 
 «. An Incenfe-Pot Imoaking. Itih 
 ^nUi meruit, ReJigion is not only abfo- 
 lute!y receflfary hut pieafant. 
 
 7. A Star in the Sky. Ccelo haret fch 
 lucet. Although it is fist >n Geaven it 
 
 8. A Dum. Sin ruidotiada. It is of 
 no ufe but to make a Noife. 
 
 9. An Onion. Cki mi marJe pidpge. 
 Whofoever bites me Ihall cry. 
 
 10. A Melon. Unns^mHltis. One ouj 
 of many. 
 
 11. A Cabbage. De mi llaKura lui du- 
 rezxa. My firmnels vies with my white* 
 nefs. 
 
 12. A Circle gluis metiet. Who ftiaU 
 meafure Eternity. 
 
 i?. A Carpenters Square, lordretto 
 foU metite. I try what is juft. 
 
 14. A Coat of Mail. Virtus tneJior^ 
 minijtrat. Virtue affords better. 
 
 15. A Phcenix. Segt^tmi/iiwli.-.- t 
 have no Pctr. 
 
fi. A Windmill^ Venti non i$r>i>tt. A 
 Storm is my Lhelyhood, 
 
 2. An Hour-Glals. Sel txndem fenjirv. 
 X tell the Hour by little and little. 
 
 3. An Eagle holding a Thunderbolt. 
 JJijs Lethum mhi Gloria. ■ This brings 
 Death to others -, but to me Glory, 
 
 4. A burning Mountain. Canfj latet. 
 The caufe is hid. 
 
 5. A Crofs-Bow half bent. ^<ebrjr 
 aJcantur. I bend or break. 
 
 6. The Globe of the World divided in- 
 to four Elemgncs, Kutis fdtibits a^ta. 
 'Tis now fit for Procreation. 
 
 7. A Filhing-Rod and Line, and a 
 FMh at it. Noa capo, ni capoi: If I 
 nibble at the Bait, I fhall ^be caught by 
 the Hook. ; „ 
 
 8. A Bow unbent. Mt rt^ojo no es fla- 
 XHi^Jii, My Setfecient is inj Strength. 
 
 9. A Lawrel planted, and a tioublfed 
 Skf, and Thunder. Ir.ta^ji Virtus . No- 
 
 [ thing can offend Virtue. 
 
 10. A Pitcher which drops drop by 
 jdrop upon a Stone, wherein it has 
 
 I made an Impreflion. Gutta cj-vjins L**- 
 pdem. There is ftill niy Hope ' 
 
 II An Elephant. Infejlus tantant in- 
 feftis. I do no ill but to thofe who are 
 Injurious. 
 
 12. A phoenix in its Fire. Ut vital 
 It dyes to live. 
 
 13. A Serpent holding its Tail in its 
 Mouth. Ut prudenter vivant. That I may 
 lire difcreetly. 
 
 14. An Incenfe-Pot fmoaking. Fra^ 
 gi-at jJuJium. It fends forth d fragrancy 
 in burning. 
 
 i;. A Cock that fees a Diamond, and 
 negledls to take it up. Cuigne /«* <?w. 
 STWy one in hia way. 
 
XXVL 
 
 Y. An Elephant treading upon a Ser- 
 pent which bites him, Kon im^hne feres. 
 
 |i,lfour Rage ftiall not go unpuniflied. 
 
 i 2- A Lyon wounded and bit by a Dog. 
 Jiec csfus ceiam, I firorn to yield though 
 I am dying. 
 
 3. A Lyon who devours an Ape. Ai 
 medeUm. I make ufe of a Fool by way 
 of Phyfielf. 
 
 4. A Lyon that flycs from a lighted 
 riambeavx, Magnos vana fugant . Great 
 JVlcn are often fcar'd by Trifles. 
 
 5. A Lyon that efcapes a fiiare. Tram 
 yrutJentM z'incit. Difcretion overcomes 
 Fury. 
 
 6. A Lawrel-Tree fupporting a Vine. 
 Sic '^os tion vobis. I am a iuoportto others. 
 
 7- A Vine growing upright, without 
 fnpport. Se iu^lntit iffj. She's indepen- 
 dant. 
 
 S An Oak, and a Palm-Tree full of 
 Fruit, which reprefent the Golden Age, 
 S}'f:are nefas. 'Tis in fain to Mrilb to te- 
 fioter time pail, 
 
 9. A Holly.Tree or Thorn. Sujlim vet 
 abjiine. Either let me alone, or expert 
 to prick your Fingers. 
 
 10. ARofe-TreeinWinter. XegleEix 
 virefcunt. The' I am forfaken now> I 
 fliall be courted in Summer. 
 
 ir. A Pine- Apple. Kifi fregens h.%ui 
 licet efe. You muft take the pains to 
 break my Coat> before you can tafte mj 
 Kernel. 
 
 i:. A Tree called Purfca, with Leaves 
 refembling a Tongue, and the Fruit a 
 Heart. Concordi^i Cordis et Oris. Let 
 your Heart and Tongue conefpond v/itli 
 one another. 
 
 13. A Pine-Tree with a Gourd climb- 
 ing round it, full of Fruit. Citonata, ci' 
 toperetmt. Hafty Producftions never laft 
 loi>g. 
 
 14. A Rofe-Tree in Blollom, which 
 the lafcally Flies devour. Turpibus ex7ti- 
 urn. Beauty is often a prey to mean and 
 bafe Creatures. 
 
 15. ATable with Glafles full of Wixie.".y/« 
 rsodHS in KiLw. Be moderate in yo\jr Cups, 
 
, 4 thunderbolt that cleaves a Rock. 
 fiJti.Ljf.. 'Tisrent with thegrea- 
 
 *^ A Lyon holding aTyger. Stej.it 
 e>paycet. He has Mevcy m his ^ag- 
 
 #;f,i. No weicht can bear it down. 
 *^f ADY^l expofed to the Sun- X« 
 
 ,. A Moon with this Sentence, tra 
 terliluce conu^^t. J^ ^^^ .^^e Sun her 
 
 ^nr Artf rt-^e^^ , .,,. 
 
 ^?t RSer'fS into the Sea. m- 
 ,J:i^;e"L' I makemany Windings, 
 but turn not from my Couiie. 
 
 8. A Pearl with its Sh«U. -fe ^"•'^ ^« 
 ,„t«r. 1 am Strongly guarded. 
 
 9. A Sun Oiining thro' a Cloudy ^« 
 en^e me ofpo»o m corona. MyAfflK^lonS 
 
 ^'^,!r^f Watch Cheto fuoy, comoto dento. 
 I ha°/aS and fmooti outfide, but am 
 
 cor. I'm born for War. 
 
 1- A River entring into the Sea. 
 ulj^ Sif-i fi'*'^' My end is moft Spa- 
 
 ''°^:" AWater-Spout. .^«</5^'.-i Cc.?" ^«--«'"- 
 It mounts towarr-.s Heaven. 
 
 ,1 A Brook entrmg a Ri^". J-ef-^ 
 /iJ^-^ -#. IloofcmyNameby 
 growing Gr^t^ a Cage. Demi 
 
 lin'd. 
 
XXVIIL 
 
 X- A Lure for a Faulconer. Sp laffat 
 tjtni. It is to deceive. 
 
 2. A Hand reaching at a Feather. TJl- 
 terius ne ter.de Odiis. Abftair. from In- 
 vcftives. 
 
 3. An Arrow broke againft a Stone. 
 Jujringitfolido. It is dangerous to attack 
 what IS Stronger than outfelves. 
 
 4. A Whetftone. Tent g-. teritur. It 
 wears and is worn. 
 
 5. A piece of, 'Money. Ver^. mtitiafi- 
 iti. 'Tis a proof of Fidelity. 
 
 6. A Plant which puts out Flowers at 
 each Stem. loco a ^oco. By little and 
 little. 
 
 7. A Bird Moulting. Reaovata Juven- 
 ius. I renew my Youth. 
 
 8. A Gun Match on fire. Vivit xd ex- 
 iremmu. Alive to the laft. 
 
 9- A Bov broken but the String whole. 
 
 Fotuijii linqttere folam. 
 
 10. The Moon approaching towards 
 the Sun. Et ent ut liceat. 
 
 1 1 . A Water-Pot for a Garden. Lx' 
 chrymanfqite gemen^qui, 1 weep and 
 mourn. 
 
 12. A Mole coverd with Earth. Tiiet 
 Cxli eor.viXJi ti<eri, I am dijpleas'd with 
 having the*[eaTens for my Canopy. 
 
 ij. A -Myrrh -Tree weeping its arops 
 upon a Fire. Lackrymniiue decof£. My 
 Tears are agreeable. 
 
 14. A Hen defending her Chickens 
 from a Hawk. Omnia, viucit Amor. Love 
 conquers all 'hings. 
 
 15. A Mill whofe Wheel receives its 
 Water from an Aquedu*^:. Laihrymis c 
 riuc.oo LaOores . My Labour is equal to my 
 Tears. 
 
XXIX. 
 
 i. AJiiniper-Tree. ^a'd Octotfine fio- 
 'fi. To what purpofe is fmell without 
 ibloflbms. 
 
 2 A Crane holding a Stone in its beak. 
 Pw;e ori frenum. Keep a Bridle to thy 
 jVlouth. 
 
 g. A Goat going to crop agreen Bulh. 
 Jhi bene. That's good. 
 
 4. A Crane holding a Stone in itS 
 Claws. Ke fo£<)r in-Hit. Be watchful. 
 
 5. A Moon in an Eclipfe. Frater /»c- 
 eurre Sonri. O Sun relieve me. 
 
 6. A Mafque. Vtra Uunt. Tis all a 
 difguiie. 
 
 7. An Elephant marching upon a Rope. 
 2iy CO. ny Ix. 
 
 8. A Swallow. Nulla fitHittir Ohjeqiiio. 
 If is not to be obliged. 
 
 ^9. A Camel loaden with M'erchandif?. 
 Kec onus nee met* grjivjbit. Neither the 
 Burthen nor Journey will tire me. 
 
 10. A Well with two Buckets one up 
 the other down. Va et vitm. Going 
 and coming. 
 
 ir. A Steal and Flint ftriking Fire. 
 Ura quod urit. 1 bum to fet Others on 
 Fire. 
 
 12. A River with many windings.' 
 ^ies inside!. I flow eaiier by ray wan- 
 dring. 
 
 13. A Viper that devours a Scorpion. 
 
 Worfe and worfe. 
 
 14. A Cypher engniv'd upon a young 
 Tree. Crefcit jifbor gUfdt arJer. The 
 Tre e and Love encreafe together. 
 
 15. A Poraipine. Dwws S° lW<»«v« /« ' 
 Arnti$. My Beauty and my Defence is iji 
 my Weapons, 
 
J. A CrowA between a Garland of 
 Myrrh and another of Laurel. Digna 
 fo:i(t:i<. "Worthy one another. 
 
 2. A Diamond cut on fe^'cral fides. 
 ^oc faciei totlgnes, Itfparklcs from e- 
 very Surface. 
 
 5. An Orange-Tree charged with Fruit 
 and Flowers. Et p-omittit 6« djire ptejl. 
 It can both Promife and Perform. 
 
 4 A Ship with her Sails furl'd. MuJ- 
 torumf^es. The Hope of many. 
 
 5. A Burning-glafs expos'd to t he Snn. 
 ^eddit ([tiod acci^it. What it receives it 
 returns. 
 
 6. A Torrent rufliing out of a Hill. 
 Hitic Sti.zges hinc Merces. I bring Danger 
 and Profit. 
 
 7. A Stone that makes feve'al Circles 
 upon the Water. Uno perrunte crefcit alter. 
 As one goes another comes. 
 
 8. A fiar of f ron upon a Forge. Sola 
 diligentfx ^ndeji. Profit attends Dili- 
 gence. 
 
 9. A Lawrel newly planted turning to 
 the Sun. Primos m oblivifcaris Amorts, 
 Forget not your firft Love. 
 
 10. ARofe-Tree fhook with the Wind, 
 but enliven'd by the Sun, Major efi 
 qid fi<Jii;:ec. The SuH which relieves me 
 is more powerful. 
 
 11. An Eagle flying. ,Ko» f regit qui 
 qitent Hoftes. 
 
 II. A Watch with the Cafe open. 
 Labor iiitits, Tne Movements are hid* 
 den. 
 
 i$. A -Bull ready for Combat. Ant 
 Mors ant ViBorijc. Death or Victory. 
 
 14. A Gaunflet. SeyjJt Q^ agieditur. 
 It is good for Defence and Attack, 
 
 IS- A Sjw in a Rock. Aff tandem 
 perfict'A. ^n. will at length coiiqucr it. 
 
r. A i-yon. Bdms iuX Mains Socius. 
 A good Guide but a bad Compani->n. 
 " 2. A Comec. Di<m luceayts peye-^m. 
 I wafte myfelf while I threaten others. 
 
 3. A Lyon. Malus Hoi}es. A fierce 
 Man IS no agreeable Landlord. 
 
 4. Two red Ribbons near one another. 
 Taupura juxta purpuram. The iicaret they 
 approach the nobler is their Luftre. 
 
 5. A Trophy of Arms. Aliinii fpolits. 
 Of the Spoils of Enemies. 
 
 6. A Golden Crown and within it a 
 Crown of Thorns. Bomm fallax. 'Tis a 
 fine dehrfion. 
 
 7. A Pearl in the SheU. Kec q^nefive- 
 rh extra. Seek not for Happinefs from 
 without. . 
 
 8. A Lyon. UttHm it^sn. I bring 
 ^h but one. 
 
 9. ARofe-Tree in aPoth.iving-Thorn4 
 but no Roles. FerendKUi &> fptr^ndum. 
 I bear Thorns but hope for Roles. 
 
 10. A Lyon beholding himfelf in a 
 Look ig-Glafs. Mihi Similis. 'Tis like 
 myfelf. 
 
 11. An Adder mark'd with Stars along * 
 its Body. Ex lua has. I have Venom, i 
 as well as Brightnels. ■ 
 
 12. A Botigh in the Water the tog-oE 
 it dry. Faliimur Opinioin. We arc de- 
 ceiv'd with Appearances. 
 
 1 3. The Moon and Stars. Lnm{ne folk* 
 Their Light are borrowed from the Sun-' 
 
 14. A Mountain in a Storm of Thun- 
 der. Joiii &> fidtnini. 'Tis fubjeit to 
 God and to his Anger. 
 
 15. The Scorpion in the Zodiack* 
 Mjis cbe TH lit tierra nodvo. HisC^iality 
 is more remarkable as » celeftiatSign 
 than an earthly ^mais 
 
1, A Butterfly burning in a Candle. 
 No:et empadoloreVoluptas. What Ithought 
 my Pleafure proves my Death . 
 
 2. A Cudgel laid crofs a Mask. Tigenti 
 tiHlU ejfet Injuria. There can be no In- 
 jury ofFer'd to one who difguifeshimfelf. 
 
 5. An Ape who turns out a Bag :of 
 Guineas. Si mahp^rta male dilabuntur. 
 A waftful Son fpends his Fathers illgot 
 Wealth. 
 
 4. One Hand which gives into ano- 
 ther Hand a Piece of Money. Bis dat qui 
 cito dat. A Bounty given in time is of 
 double Value. 
 
 <;. A Shepherds Crook with a Bagpipe 
 hanging thereat. Da bimia gnardi» vera 
 ^iaser. Pleafure and Security. 
 
 6. A Heart on fire, ^od palam hoc 
 tJam. I bum inwardly as much as I ap- 
 j^ar to Co. 
 
 I 7- A Wolf. Dx »AtiiYx ;iu vsiifurxi 
 My Conduft is according to my Confti- 
 tution. 
 
 8. A Wolf and a Sheep feeding near 
 him. Cavete. Beware of your felves. 
 
 9. A Book Ihut. £retiHi» intu,. The 
 Worth is inclos'd. 
 
 10. A Peruke. Olim vituperiitm nunc 
 ornamentum. What was once Scandalous 
 Ufe makes Ornamental. 
 
 11. A Wolf. Ao» SnU. I have a fair 
 appearance. 
 
 12. An open Book. Dix mihi bant* miix 
 vita. My Worth is lafting. 
 
 13. A Wolf with his Tail between his 
 Legs. Kon fine timore. Fierce Rapine 
 is attended with Fear. 
 
 14. A SnnfF-Box. Servitas. It is a 
 Slave. 
 
 15. A Wolf with his Tail eiea. ^/<* 
 timet. What do Z fear. 
 
XXXIIL 
 
 it. An Ant. Diligettiia &> Arte. I live 
 ' my Induftryi 
 
 z. One Stork carrj'ing another Stork. 
 etat augufi*. The greateft of Piety is 
 r the Son to fuccour his Father in Ne- 
 ffity. 
 
 3. ACrSne flying and carn'ing a Stone 
 its Claw*. Pmdentia. It is good to 
 ird ourfelves with Prudence- 
 J. A Nightingale. Renovatiim moiciizt 
 mum. It brings Tidings of the Spring 
 ;. A Sparrow. Lafciv» ^ajer. The 
 xj of Wantonnels. 
 
 5. A Tulip. Trettr coloA nihil. Beau- 
 without Virtue is like a fine Flower 
 :hout Smell. 
 
 7. A Painter's Tablet ready for Paint- 
 ;, Ai omnu*, I yfilj take any Pi(nrvire 
 Iroprejnon. 
 
 
 
 ^ A Lyon. Animut civ?: Rol'ore mtxtaSi 
 Strength and Cour?ge mixt together. 
 
 9. A Lyon's Foot holdirg a Scepter. 
 «;'. anferec. ? Who Ihall take it away ? 
 
 10. A Ball. Cotwujfus ful-go. I re« 
 bound and rife. 
 
 11. A Lyon's Tail. Tlectitur & rtgiU 
 'Tis bent thro" Fear. 
 
 I-. A Lyon dormant. Cor vigilat. He 
 fleeps, but his Heart is awake. 
 
 13. A L)'on"s Hide. Virtuti folum. 
 The fhadow or appearance of Strength. 
 
 14- A Lilly. ^ Candor mn leditur Aittv. 
 Innocence is not to be cornipted, 
 
 _i;. A Lyon's H^ad crown'd. j\'o;; itf 
 iigin. Courage defervcs a Crown. 
 
XXXIV. 
 
 I '». A Diamond. Mts fimnxa ctj hv 
 Kot more hard than bright. 
 
 a. A Compafi directing towards the 
 Iferth. Ntirtt imnata. I never vary. 
 
 3- A Dog's Collar arm'd with Iron 
 Spites. Sauciat fi» deftndit. It defends 
 •nyfelf and wounds my Advetfary. | 
 
 4. A manag'd Horfe leaping the Rail 
 JlxfiUt mn tranfilio. 
 
 5- A Thiftlc. K4mo me im^unt UceJJet. 
 t am not to be handled. 
 
 6. A Cro\»n of Laurel. 'Tis Immortal. 
 , 7. A Wheel of a Mill in the Water. 
 jltfit Jua agitur. While it is moved it' 
 Icff it motes others. 
 
 8. A Flambeau revws'd and expiring. 
 Aai lie Alit eKtipeait, Ml Nourifliment 
 Ss my Banc. 
 
 9. A Horfe running without Bridle or 
 
 Saddle. Dominhm genenfa rt^nfat. Tho 
 Brave admit of no Mafter. 
 
 10. A Rock in the Sea Confi»ntim 
 frangere frangit. Virtue ii immovable as 
 a Rock, and baffles al. Attempts. 
 
 I II. A Faulccn upon a Perch, y'ittcio/' 
 ktvki. I am bound that I may conquer.- 
 
 12. A Looking-glafi- OJie/Jit ti£vt 
 tun contr.^hi:. It Ihews.Spots, but mxkea 
 none. 
 
 13. A Sun covered with Clouds. Te^' 
 tur paret di*m Fulmine. He i« conceard 
 while he threatens his Thunder. 
 
 14. An Arrow with this Motto. Si 
 i-'amo'e jerir» iV cuori. The Heart that i? 
 wounded for Love is haopy. 
 
 i;. A Pomegranate-Flower. Aguaria 
 •» mi itrtn^. I wait for my Crown. 
 
1. A Firefhip on fir« Damnum mna- 
 tur not) timet. It threatens others but fears 
 no Mifchief. 
 
 _ ». A True-love Knot. Mors fuU refol- 
 vit. Nothing but Death can unty it . 
 
 3- A Pine-Tree ftanding upon a Rock. 
 ^is fvellet ? Who fhall pluck me up ? 
 
 4- A young Eagle begiiining to fly. 
 Ao» anttos Animus requirit. Virtue con- 
 lifts not in Age. 
 
 5. A Sun-Flower turning to the Sun. 
 ^ocuii^Ht Jequar. I fiiall ever incline to 
 you. 
 
 6. A Sword with its Point downward. 
 Torrigite Launs. The Laurel is my own. 
 
 7. A Cock. EfSoli &> Marti. 'Tis an 
 Emblem of Watchfulnefs as well as Con- 
 "■^ge. i 
 
 8. A Fire in a Tree. Vel fibi vel jdUs. I 
 i btim myfclf or others. 
 
 9. A Gorgon. Ke ajpcijit. Look not 
 on me. 
 
 10. A Branch of Laurel and a Branch 
 of Myrrh. Altera alterius mercti, Or.f 
 is a recom pence for the other. 
 
 11. A Swallow flying towards the Sun: 
 (jratiofus avocjtt ardor. I am invited by 
 his kind Influence, ^^ 
 
 12. A Swarm of Bees, .^jufit itt p-ofi- 
 ciat I fearch to enrich others. 
 
 13 A Branch of Coral out of theW-ater. 
 J)Hri:iem ouev . I feck"fBr Hardnefs. 
 
 14. A F: Tree in Bloffom. Si Tern- 
 pHs fx-;j»b: i lh.>'.l bear Fitiit if the Sea- 
 fon is ^A jurablc. 
 
 15. A Din' of a Clock. Tot Hoya quot 
 Vires. Meafure your Time by yotir 
 Strength. 
 
xxxvr. 
 
 ». A Tl£jiil>cau held fey fwo Hands. 
 Urn* biiti:. One only Flame for two Per- 
 ioms. 
 
 3. A Hen coTcring her Brood under 
 her Wings. Sifv*tq^u3 fcvet^ue. She 
 g^jirds and nourifhes. 
 
 |. A Mountain whofe top is iUo\e the 
 Cloudt. Nubes ixctdit. 'Tis beyond the 
 reach of TcmpeHs. 
 
 4. A Han difcoverir-g a Snare wi*h its 
 Foot. ^?/f5 fraus tutA Uttbris. Tvca 
 chcry is ealiy difcover'd under all difgui- 
 
 f. A Mountain upon whofe Top is t 
 ,P*lm.Trec. fertrdum furg''. I rife by 
 difteclties. 
 
 6. Two Oftfich Feathers ty'd toge- 
 ther by a Knot. Atr.or e^^at amantes. 
 love renders all equal. 
 
 7- One Lyon purfuing another. Prtyi'o- 
 ^tus pu^r.i:. If yoji had no: atUcHcd mc 
 Ihadnctrcgnrde* /cu. 
 
 8. A Ship arriving in a Port in i Sjorm* 
 Invitis vettiavi Ventu. I'm in Harbour 
 jnaugre the Wind. 
 
 9. The Wind troubling the Sea. Tur. 
 bat fid Extillit. I rife higher by Advcr- 
 fity. 
 
 JO. A Reck attacked by the four Winds, 
 Im^ai-ide. I'm void of fear. 
 
 1 1. A Pyramid. 60I0 he/et Caelum fpi- 
 Bat. I'm f.xt to the Jiarth, but my Re- 
 gard is to Heaven. 
 
 II. A Lyon who has killd a Fox. Frjiut 
 Virtute perit. Virtue dcftroys Treachery. 
 
 15. An Olive Tree upon a Trophy of -, 
 Arms. Tuta tedxmive Virtus. Arms<' 
 are the beft foundation for Peace. 
 
 14. A Dog made faft. Dum Uxmr it* 
 Hoftitn. I'm only ty'd up to be let loofei 
 upon an Enemy. 
 
 15- The Sun piercing the Clor-'>. si 
 ahvia frsri^h. Thu$ lic rcnjoves all Ob- 
 ftaclcs. 
 
XXXVII. 
 
 Tay tt im^ar. Lucky or 
 
 ^. A Star, 
 unlucky. 
 
 2. A Key. Siuod claujit nemn recludet. 
 What I ftiut is not to beorened. 
 
 3. A Seal. A^erire nefas. 'Tis a Crime 
 to break me open. 
 
 4. A Labourers Yoak. Su^erho ferendo. 
 I overcome Labour by Patience. 
 
 _ 5- A Hand-Cuff and Chains. Hie mi- 
 iispnit amor. I am bound in the Fetters 
 ofLove, 
 
 6. A Spindle and Thread hanging at a 
 Diftaff. Si non Fata rum^ant. If Provi- 
 dence admits the Thread of Liie to con- 
 tinue. 
 
 7. A Net with Firh in it. N^n amon 
 Jed Emre. We.came not here out of Love , 
 butthr.ngh Miftake. 
 
 8. A Crown of Lawrel. SqH viffo i. 
 The Conquerors Reward, 
 
 9. The Rudder of a Ship. \(ft Rf. 
 autn. All's wro.ng unlefs my Conduft 
 fhews the way. 
 
 10. A Lamp burning. Tlus Ohi auam 
 Vim . More Oy] than AVine. 
 
 11. A Cabbage growing near a Vine. 
 Sobrietatts Olus. 'Tis the Remedy a- 
 gainft Intemperance. 
 
 12. A Fig-Tree growing over a Bufli 
 01 Rue. Dulciorem vi:inia fc:it. Your bit- 
 ter Neighbourhood makes my Fruit the 
 Sweeter. 
 
 I.?- A Lilly. Cajia placent. Purity is 
 lovely, 
 
 14. A Paviours Rammer. Vindt ah alto. 
 The higher 'tis lifted the greater the 
 Force. 
 
 i;. A Weafel that Strangles a Pan- 
 ther. Fartem Superari fe^e vidgma^. The 
 mighty are often deftroy 'd by little means. 
 
t. A1Mafliott(J upon t Fite with Ham- 
 sncrsuponit. Kon iJl:inocent. I am in- 
 jur "d by neither of thefc. 
 
 z. Love Ihooting an Arrow through a 
 Heart. En confianeg en amour. InCon- 
 ftancy and Love. 
 
 3. A Corn-Fan. Liani* pallo, I rc- 
 jcft what is foolifli. 
 
 4. Love holding three Hearts. Hecie- 
 vtx. plus fiddc. Take the moftfaiihful. 
 
 5. A Ksdal with a Piiture hanging at 
 ai Chain. A -.r p'ih.iptum tibi defmit. My 
 Love begin for you and fluU end with 
 you. 
 
 6. Love labouring with a Pickax in a 
 S.ock. Col tfwjjo. AM in time. 
 
 7. A Turtle upon a dry Bough. dulcu 
 conJMx. OmydeirMate. 
 
 8: Love embracing a Column with a 
 Heart upon it. Rien ne jur^afi la conjltince. 
 Hcthirgcanfurpafc my Conftancy. 
 
 9. The gun retting and marking with 
 long fliadcs the Hour ujwn a Dial. TU»- 
 tum Mthi crefcit in Ho'xs. The fctting 
 Sun lengthens the Shadow. 
 
 JO. Love carrying a Heart. Malgfc 
 VEnvtB. In fpice of Envy. 
 
 11. A Rock out of which a Fountain 
 flows. H^ret ineyi^litum Imh-ryiHais, For 
 ever weeping. 
 
 12. Love f hoofing one Heart out of 
 many. Un iiul ms Sitfit. I defire but 
 one. 
 
 13. A Heart andaPiilure grav'd upon 
 it. Dam memor iffe n:ei. This Imprefli- 
 on will lafl while I live. 
 
 14. Love fighting with a Dragon. L' 
 Amour feul eft U plus fort. Love alone" is 
 Stronger. 
 
 ic. A Swan in a River. Vitaf^: cuat 
 gtmitH. Shi lings expiring. 
 
XXXIX 
 
 9- A Harrow han-owing the Ground. 
 Evertit 6« equat. It turiiS it up, and 
 fmooths it. 
 
 10. The Nymph CUtye lying and lan- 
 guifhing upon the Earth, and, behind 
 her, a Marygold inclining towards the 
 Sun. Sic digitus Amari. I merit Love. 
 
 11. A Hedg-Hog having Fruit ftuck 
 upon his Briftles. MagnumveBigal Par- 
 fimonia. Good Management is a large 
 
 Revenue. 
 
 li. The Nymph Corow/i pjerc'd with 
 an Arrow, and the Sun above her. Vin- 
 lenti Numinis Ultor. I revenge an of- 
 fended Dicty, 
 
 IS. A Tan pierc'd, from which the 
 Water ilTues out, in feveral places. Hue 
 illu: ^erflnor. Thus I diminilli. 
 
 14. Apollo fhooting at the Serpent 
 Tythtn, who laid the Earth wafte. l/fi- 
 lis Orbi. This for the general good of the 
 Woild. 
 
 15. A Caltrop, ^tnatnque ferar. Turn 
 
 rac which way j ou will I fall right 
 
i^ AR,ainl»OW. Kon aguas Jtne folc dabo. 
 tUo Rain vrithoiit Sun. 
 
 2. An Imprefllon of a Hero upon a 
 SSeal. AJlfinem fervat. It continues till 
 Death, 
 
 3. A Bee upon a Pareterre of Flower* 
 IHinc Jiudiis aliment* meii. Gather In- 
 Uruftions from the choiccft Books. 
 
 4. A Looking-Glafs. Nemini (arcit 
 It flatters no Body. 
 
 5. A Trunk of a Tree, out of which 
 bncly one fmall Branch fprings freOi. 
 Jnffem exurgit. I renew xny Hopes. 
 
 6.ThePifturecftheSun. FngitU/ims. 
 JThe Winter is paft. 
 7. Lightning. Cavete. Take Care. 
 «, A Stand of different iUm?, ^i'Sitf. 
 
 9. Lightning breaking from a Cloudy 
 Nonjine Jo^e. I am fent by God. 
 
 10. A Pyramid fallen down. Ai (jlf 
 riam erigitKT. It Was raifed to tender iti 
 Founder Immortal. 
 
 11. An Eagle fly; .-^^ towards the Sun. 
 Kon eji Mortale qnod V^tt). My defile i'« 
 a^er Heavenly Thirgs. 
 
 II. A Mar)go;d. tibi Stli. I amfuV 
 the Sun alone. 
 
 13. The Circle of the Zodiack. TiUce! 
 incboat annas. 1 begin the happy Scafon 
 of the Year, 
 
 14. A Sphere of Fire. Hive fur* Se- 
 mina fiammd. The fource of pure Fire, 
 
 15. A veryhigh Mountain. Ut fimper 
 afpcisr. 1 am rais'd to an extraordinary 
 Height to be the vj^vr of ch^ vho!: Worlds 
 
-3ffcfi 
 
 s. The Sun. 2^^ue ytl^n griHof, rnqne 
 devio. I neither go backward, nor out 
 of my Way. 
 
 i. Love holding a Torch. Maifi vt- 
 dra. 
 
 3. An Ear of Wheat, the Stalk broken. 
 ^ihi prJtfe Cafus. My own Weight is 
 my Ruin. 
 
 4. A Man embracing a Cloud. Nil 
 fiffa juvabHnt. Fancy has no real Hap- 
 pinefs. 
 
 5. Two Sheep playing together. Dens 
 tuAis hM Otia. fecit. Our Leifure and our 
 Happinefe is from God. 
 
 6. Love holding an Enfigw'of War. 
 Efferam aut referam. I will either Die or 
 bring it back. 
 
 7. An even Bal lance. SUteram ne tran- 
 pitas. Neither lide can fway Juflice. 
 
 8. Love imping a Turtle's Wings, l/l 
 fit velnciQr. To aflift ber Flight. 
 
 9. Ak Violet growing at the Root of a 
 Cyprels-Tree. SoU mihi. reJoles. Your 
 fragrance is for me alone 
 
 10. Love pairing the Water upon his 
 Quiver. Amour tronve moyen. Love finds- 
 out means. 
 
 11. A piece of a lighted Flambeau al- 
 moll burnt out. Schima il favour, crefcoi^ 
 gli affanny. My End draws near. 
 
 1 1 . Love holding a Heart. Omnia »;e«,' 
 'Tis all in my Poflefllon. 
 
 13. A Kettle over a Fire. Ko es huena 
 fo foh.'Hf I was not full of Water I fliould 
 be gi)od for nothing. 
 
 14. Love fpinning a Cord. En n% 
 eloignant mes Item cmjf-fnt. Behold 5 
 lengthen out my Thread of Troubles- 
 
 15. .^^iown. Uuam petit a DominiJ 
 le,spQ<^^^p:own of Kighteoofners. 
 
 C 
 
; 1. An Afs loaden with Hay and Oats, 
 t nd mumbling a Thiftle. Avaritia^ The 
 liifture of G)vetoufne£. 
 z. A Charriot hunied down a Precipice 
 
 7 two Horfes, and the Charrioteer dri- 
 ingthemon. Temeritas. That Man is 
 
 le Image of Raflinefs. 
 
 3. A Portcullis. SecKritJts altera. A 
 !)uble Security. 
 
 4. Love drawing a Nett full of Hearts. 
 vadet nullum. None Ihallefcape me. 
 
 5. A Flint and Steel. Antiferit qiiam 
 icat. It fuflfers before it fhines. 
 
 6. Love receiving the Chains of a 
 TotazTi. Sono dure rtif Chare. 
 
 7.-. A Golden-Fleece hanging by a 
 hain. Tretium non tile LubofHm. A 
 £Ward worthy of my L&bour. 
 8. Two Heans bound together by Love. 
 mi idem quo inter diverfa. We are by: 
 
 'nc Bean cho' in ^vreut ^eafts. 
 
 9. A burning ChraTiot. ^0 procerg; 
 abiere fij. The Wuy by which the Fathers 
 and Martyrs went to Heaven. 
 
 Love holding a Heart ypon a Pil- 
 L'Amore tiene iV mio cf.ere comrTiodo- 
 
 My Heart is cafy. 
 A Bear. Ae r,;oveas. Provoke me 
 
 low. 
 mente. 
 II. 
 not. 
 
 tntit. 
 13 
 
 Le re^as me ie* 
 
 Love lying aileep, 
 Sleep injures me. 
 
 A Net wherein a Fifli is enclo. 
 fed, holding a Ring in its Teeth, lnw- 
 turn fortHiiafovet. Foitune comes without 
 expefting it. 
 
 14. Love fhooting many Anows upon 
 one Breaftplate. Kieu vtrejijieaVAmoHr. 
 None ran refift Love. 
 
 ic. Th^^kfps that devoyr a Serpeni- 
 TransfunaVflsia. Vens »»">. Our Food i» 
 Poyfon. 
 
 C s 
 
XLIII. 
 
 . A Sun-Dya!. Xon it) tenelyk. lam 
 jfeleft in the Dark. 
 
 1. AnEnfign. Sjiojujfa-Jovis. Whi- 
 her God calls. 
 
 g.AFulee flying. Semper FUmm* comes. 
 I carry a Flame with me. 
 
 4. A Loadftone that attrafts an Iron 
 tey. Hdic Virtus innata mihi. This is 
 ny proper Quality. 
 
 5. An artificial Fire which Burns in 
 he Water. Dant et contraria Vitam. 
 that which is appofite to my Natuie, is 
 ny fupport. 
 
 6. An Arrow darting in the Air. Ad 
 ■celum tendo. My defires are towards Hea- 
 eia. 
 
 7. A Ship wind-bound. Kon nijl fe- 
 unJis. I fail not till the Wind proves 
 ivonrable. 
 
 8. A Lyon in an Amphitheatre, ^is 
 »dit. Who dares attack me. 
 
 9 An Eagle in a Sky of Clouds, an4 
 LightJiing, a.nd the Sun (hilling. Fcji Nu- 
 bila FhiKbtii. In Adveriiry hope for better 
 Times. 
 
 10. A Marigold turning towards th© 
 Sun. Tot gradixi totgrejfui. As you move 
 I follow. 
 
 J I . An Eagle holding Thunder in hi» 
 Claws. Froiul tjie ^oph^tuh Hence 
 aliprohar.e Thoughts. 
 
 i:. A L>x>ns Skin. Optima fpoUa. E* 
 venmy Remains are Honourable. 
 
 13. A Watch Tower. Lux in Tenehris. 
 I'm more confpicuous ty Shining in the 
 Dark. 
 
 14 A Dog gnawing a Bone. lAfubJi- 
 dium. A fmall Relief. 
 
 15. A fittamond upon a Shield. Vsl 
 
 Lumine, vff'R.abors fir-vo. I have both 
 
 StrengciTi and Beauty. 
 
T. A Vine riJiiiing upon thelGround, 
 3nd its prop broke. Certa mori. I am fure 
 to Dye. 
 
 ~. A Tree broke by Thundea Cede 
 J):o. Refign your felves to God's Will. 
 
 3. A Ram butting at a Rock. Ineluffa- 
 lile Tatuvi. There is no fighting againft 
 Defliny. 
 
 4. A Dog fcratching at the Grave of 
 his Mailer. Farfepulto. He will not 
 forfakehim, even in the Grave. 
 
 ?. A Wood, part of which is cut down. 
 St*t fua cui^ue Dies. There is an appoin- 
 ted Time to all Men. 
 • ^. An Olive-Treefhootingoutfrerhat 
 the Root. Cref:ent ilU crefietis Amores. 
 My Love revives. 
 
 r. A Tree broke down to the Ground 
 vhich ihoots out from the Stump. T>ii,i 
 .Solatia Cafus. There is Confolauoi) to be 
 found; crenin Adverfiiy. 
 
 I 8. A Phcenix upon its Pile. Tatii con* 
 I traria Fjitn. My Fate is to dye and to 
 rife again. 
 
 9. A Star fallen upon a Tomb. Felix 
 mortefua. He is happy, even in Death. 
 
 10. A Canopy for a Widow Princefs. 
 Dukes exHviis. My Weeds are valuable. 
 
 11. An Eagle carrying Thunder in the 
 Air, and pitching upon a. Tree, on which 
 are feveral fmall Birds flying, yaxdccet 
 imbellet. Scoundrels are not worth notice. 
 
 li. A Heart between a Lilly and Ibme 
 Rofes. Deoor,Fudo>;Caiidot\ Beauty, Cha- 
 ftity, and Love. 
 
 13. A Dyal. Cui foUm, ante jerant. 
 The Sun is my Darling. 
 
 14. A Rofc-Tfee charg'd with itsFlow*. 
 ers. 
 
 Gather Rofes, but nvoid the Thom.s. 
 
 15. A Watch. Chctro jjHoryC^mmoto dento. 
 Smooth ■\vi:hov,t, but hurried wichia, 
 
XLV, 
 
 r, A Flame in tht Air. Mu Spero. 
 3Wy Hopes arc from on high. 
 
 2. A Veftel upon whofs Alaft is the 
 Ijolden Fleece. Audentes FortunJi- juvat. 
 Fortune favours the Adventrous. 
 
 3. A Bundle of Match on Fire. In 
 jiners. It burns to the laft. 
 
 4. An Eagle carrying Thundernear the 
 Sun. JJr.i fervio. I fer^■e but one God. 
 
 S- A Porcupine between two Dogs. 
 ^rujhra. You attack me in vain. 
 
 6. A Trunk of Lawrel putting forth 
 one frefli Ihoot. A moyte falus. I flioot 
 again by being cut down. 
 
 7. A Marygold inclining towards that 
 part of the Earth where the Sun fet. Si: 
 iexpeHo ut refurgam. Thus I hope to re- 
 Tive again. 
 
 8. An Eagle looking at the Sun. Pro- 
 tat me pro leg^iiimi. He proves me to 136 
 liis Offspring. 
 
 9. A Hawk fanned to his Perch, Sihi 
 Mihi Libertas. My Libeny is advantage- 
 ous to others. 
 
 10. An Eagle upon a very high Moun- 
 tain endeavouring to fly. J\^ihil timeti' 
 ium. What fhould I fear. 
 
 ir. A Thermometer. Xftinam wn dg' 
 primar. I hope God will fend better 
 Times. 
 
 li. A Musket. Altera £ay:a. 'Tis the 
 fourth Dcfliny. 
 
 13. A Marflial's Truncheon, and a 
 Chancellor's Mace, ^is coHtfxhs.: duo. 
 What Power can refifl thcfe. 
 
 14. A Fountain iffuing out at the Foot 
 of a Hill, j^f.e afcendum. I rife ill propor- 
 tion to my Power. 
 
 ^15- A Wood-Pile on Fire. Urj.m 'jel 
 Urar. I will either burii othecsi or buja 
 my feif. 
 
I. A Palm- Tree aj.d the Snn over it. 
 Amor omnis in mw . My Love is plac'd on 
 thee alone. 
 
 :. A Swan holding a Stone 'in its Be.ik. 
 Txceiido imbetfavi vitam. My lilence faves 
 my Life. 
 
 3. A Goofe upon the top of a Fortr*fs. 
 J)a mi g,-ido mi Honor. A Watchful Cen- 
 tinel, 
 
 4. A Salamander in the Fire. Estin- 
 guam et non extinguar. I deftroy that 
 which deftroys others. 
 
 <;. A Cat and a Rat. DIJJtmHum infi- 
 ix Societas. The Society of Un equals 
 is unfafe. 
 
 6. A Porcupine. Secus in Armis. Safe 
 in Armour. 
 
 7. A Faulcon with its Bells. Tamx no- 
 tebit. The-noife I make does n>e a pre- 
 judice, i 
 
 8. A Fauicori which faizcsa Heron. Jl- 
 Uptetis. I afpirc at the lar^cft Prey. 
 
 9. A Phffinix fpringingfroni The Aflies. 
 
 San i^ual fi'.i, 
 
 10. A Nightingale pecking at a Bunch 
 of Grapes. Hin: duke nielos. This whets 
 my Whiftle. 
 
 11. A Bear. Siimnlxtx fsn.-ior. The 
 more lam urged, the more cruel lam. 
 
 12. A Book- and a Sword. Hie rtgit^ 
 ille tuetio: The one dire<n:s, and theo. 
 ther defends. 
 
 15. The Sun and the Moon. Afpice 
 crffcam. I encreafe if yon look upon me. 
 
 14. The Sun in the Zodiack. A«/* 
 aitam devius. I am no wanderer. 
 
 15. Tlac Sun. .XulU eji M^ta LaboH. 
 There is no Bounds to his Labour. 
 
i. Lightning. 0,'/vr Tsv/Iot, I die as 
 IVlddenly as I am born- 
 
 2. The Moon ?.nd Stars. Rejiat tot 
 railUbKs Una, She alone excels a Thou- 
 lond. 
 
 3. The Sun. Travjlt hettefacienda. He 
 pafles his time away ' n doing Good. 
 
 4. A Mother of Fear! Shell fhut. 0- 
 ps o^erit. It hides a Treafure. 
 
 5. A Rainbow. P(ift imbres pariturafere- 
 vHm. After Rain, I promife fair Wea- 
 ther. 
 
 6. A Mother of Pearl Shell Ihut. Sua 
 munita Fndore. Her Modefly ia her Secu- 
 rity. 
 
 7. A Pearl. Nil habet ill* Maris, It 
 retains nochingof the Sea. 
 
 8. A Pearl in a Shell open. Exutero 
 Cceliim fentis. We are fenfible of the good- 
 neTi of Providence cYea from pur Mo- 
 thers Womb. 
 
 9. A Rofe arriong Ti^orns. Amihr 
 terr'^re Fudcr. Modefty is to beheld invi- 
 olable. 
 
 10. A Swan flying. AhcIji fugx foi-ma. 
 eji. She appears more extended and 
 beautiful in her flight. 
 
 11. A Pearl. Dos i» Fudore. Her Mo- 
 defty is a Fortune to her. 
 
 12. A Looking-Glafs. OJiendit Kivos 
 Mr. contrahit. It fhows BlemiiTies, but 
 inakes none. 
 
 I?. A Pearl in its Shell. Virgo ilJjt 
 Ju'jevta eji. How beautiful I ara at my 
 firft appearance. 
 
 14. A Candle in a Lanthorn. Se^ur:x- 
 aJos foploi. I am defended from the Wind. 
 
 1 5 . A Pearl in the Water. Mixture 
 metgi p»tejl It is profitable to di-t ia 
 the Uicky Hour. 
 
. I. A Lyon and the Sun over him. Et 
 ix Uniue et ex fole. The Light direfts 
 me to my Prey, and my Claws gain it. 
 
 s- A Bark that follows a large VelTel 
 fttadiftance. Sequ^r et attivpam. Ilhall 
 overtake and joyn her. 
 
 3. A Rofe-bud clofe. Suavis a Suave. 
 A fweet Flower produces a fwcet fmell. 
 
 4 A Sun - Dial without the Sun. 
 C^cusjine Baculo. Like a blind Man with- 
 out a Guide. 
 
 5- A Galley with Sailes audOares. Ala- 
 rttmRrinigio. They joyntly aflift myCourfe. 
 
 «. A n Eagle looking at the Sun. Pa- 
 trum /trtute. I imitatethe Vinues of my 
 Anceftoi-s. ' 
 
 7- A Graft upon a Stock. TrnEius in 
 tempore. It will bear in Time. 
 t\,l\^^'^ ^^Sle keeping its felf fteady in, 
 A^f ,r ^"""'"'^ ^ojli. She borers rea- 
 oy to Uefcend spoq her Vity, 
 
 ?• A Sky-Rocket in the Air. Gloria 
 10. A Hand clofe fliut holding a Flea 
 
 their Force againft me ^^'"'^' ""'^'^^ 
 I-. An Alembecfc. £^lefa„UrJcrc. 
 
 £.15. A Crown of Laurel. m„: Lmut 
 pSce.""'" ^^«^"^^il"theRec6m^ 
 
A Bi'su:ich of Laurel. Je '»* change 
 an en mouraiit. I neither alter nor die. 
 ' I. A Marigold weeping, jf' attens wow 
 fohil. I attend my Sun. 
 
 3. A Hen who covers her Young at 
 the fight of a Hawk. Non rapet vigili. 
 He gets nothing of the Watchful. 
 
 4. A Leavel. ReHe. It is right. 
 
 5 . A Weafel. Mah mori ^uam fjidari. 
 t had rather die than defile myfelf. 
 
 6. A woimded Hart which eats an 
 fierb. EJio tien efu remedio y non yo. Be 
 thou a Med'cine for my Malady. 
 
 7. A great Fly. Melicjiitt liaga, 
 
 8. A Pomegranate open. Jt pari ma 
 «jl««r 4T« we/. I carry my Worth about 
 |nc. 
 
 9. A E«ugh of a Lilly. La docem- m' 
 attiire. I am arrayed in Sweetneli. 
 
 10. A Pomegranate. Che j«« j'ay di 
 meilkhr eji ejiihe. 
 
 11. A Hawk upon the Trunk of a Tree. 
 TalcantA she in canta. 
 
 12. An Hour-Glafi. Aitijl vjt ma rif. 
 So jDaflfes on my Life. 
 
 13. A Flower called Hearts- Eafc. 
 VoHS la fcavex. ve eu parkz pas. 
 
 14. A Craw-fifh going backward. Sk 
 minuitur Amor. So go my Amours. 
 
 15- A Lyon couchant. at the prefence 
 of a Cock, jfe fais tumbler U plus harih, 
 I make the moO; Hardy tremble. 
 H 
 
t. A Pearl. CocU ftclM major quam 
 Mart. Its commerce is more with the 
 Heavens than with the Sea. 
 
 s. Thunder. Nuf^usim -jehsmentior 
 Mter. There is nothing more furious. 
 
 3 . A Sun. ToJo £ara. todot. It is for 
 you. 
 
 4. A Prop that fupports a Houfe. 
 Impjitum feret unm Onus. I alone bear 
 the Burthen. 
 
 5. A Pearl floating in the Sea in a 
 StO¥m. Non FluBus, non Awrx meet. 
 Neither Winds nor Waves can hun me. 
 
 6. The Wind which blows a F re. 
 Hxcitat aut jnfiiitat. It will kindle or 
 extinguish it. 
 
 7. A Pearl. Lapfn nan frangitur nUo, 
 It dreads no Erent*. 
 
 8. A Swan in the Water. Nil fwius 
 ilk *fi. Nothing is purej than Chaftity, 
 
 ' 9 A Bee. Fxforj fiigaiur. He hatea 
 a StinK. 
 
 10. A Unicom. Cajia. ^latent. Chaftitf 
 is lovely. 
 
 I r, A Pearl lying upon a Hill. In- 
 fiuxn e ^uro Candor. Its Purity vies with 
 i the Hea\ens. 
 
 ) 12. A Helmet fhut, Mas ckhrido ma* 
 I ^cgHTQ. The clofer the fuvcr. 
 
 13; The Pole-Star which never iets. 
 Me wietite ningMnt. Nothing is more 
 watchful than a Star. 
 
 14. A Bee. Vigile urget o^i*s. She is 
 an Emblem of Induftry. 
 
 15. A Dog watching a Flock of Sheep. 
 Gyix m» vigilante quitjcit. The Flocte 
 Sleeps wtiJlelWatch. 
 
 UH 
 
II. 
 
 , *. A Dove perching upon a Tree, and 
 its Mate dead at the Foot of it. Je 
 plains fa mort et ma vie. I mourn for your 
 Death, and my own Life. 
 
 2. A heavy Seal. De:wis, JHo^m, & 
 Chjhdix. 
 
 3. A Laurel-Tree in the Fire. Je re 
 ^Kti bruiler, gt metah\ 
 
 4. A Heart pierced with ore Arrow, 
 and other Arrows about it. .Me Si'fficit 
 nuns. One alone can make me Happy. 
 
 s- A Bee-Hive ovcr-turn'd Ec tnae, 
 
 Sp licjunrem. 
 
 6. A Cock. When the Cock crow? 
 Hiy Love ends, 
 
 7. ASheir. Vni {>atet. He lits open 
 for one alone. 
 
 8. The Dog in the Heavens, Kep'u 
 
 mdente, ne ^iu fidallo. 
 
 9. An Arrow inclining to the Pole- 
 Star. Sola aliis. 
 
 10. The Sr.n. Fulget uhi^m. He 
 fhines every where. 
 
 11. An Ever- green Tree. Tou jcurs 
 lemeftite. 
 
 1 2. A Phcenix in a Fire, and no Sun. 
 jf' attends mon S.nhA. I itteiid my Sun. 
 
 I ?. A Heart lified up by Wings. YXUs 
 I'imprteiit. It is cr.^nfported. 
 
 14. A Tortoile. Xotards ftllega. 
 
 15. A Heron carrying a little Flower. 
 VoHs hi coniioijfes tmtci. 
 
■ttfc — 
 
 Nil te fne. 
 
 White- 
 
 r. yoyhme 
 without you. 
 
 5. A Plant of Succory. My 
 nefs psoccedv from my Chains. 
 
 3. A Fire upon an Altar. E>tei-no pr- 
 che jwi«. 
 
 4. A great Flame. BeorJMVt no^ ovam. 
 
 (9. Two Turtles billing npo» a Tree*^ 
 Lefs than Two fignify nothing. 
 10. Fhe .Sun ftiining and a Dog under 
 it. Nothing is more Arden:, nothing 
 
 It 
 
 ?• A Sun-fetting. TVif 6r- emitim. 
 5i\'c» Light tho" alar off. 
 
 •5. A Pelican and its young ones 
 Dkrat cum fat;guine Vfnus Jtvn^um. Thf 
 
 Uirtuc f.f Aneeftors runs in the Blood of 
 heir Pofbwity. 
 
 7. A Serpent cut in two. 
 muft be united or die. 
 
 8. A Hearr InAam'd by 'the Sun thro" 
 "Biuning-Glsfs. 
 
 N^orhJng that i$ vUe Or iropiire fliall fire 
 
 more Faithful. 
 
 11. A A Column wreathed round. Te 
 ftxnte virebo. If you ftanri I fiourilh. 
 
 12. A Sun. Xilfitye tnjio-.-et. Nothing 
 can profper w;thn-a< you. 
 
 13. Love beating upon an Anvil. 
 O^poftHfie. Strike while the Iron'i hot. 
 
 14. Tear?. Je pUuri vnffre ahfetut. ; 
 I mourn your Abferre. 
 
 15. An .flF>thiopi.<(n thaf adore? the Su.n. 
 J' ttdo^e fit mi bntJle. I ariore tlwt whic^ 
 
 k burns me. 
 
1. An Eagle in a Storm. F.„ tempe- 
 
 hi7i ^'Tf^'t^- ^^an^iure is difcovcra- 
 cie m Adverfity. 
 
 2. An Eagle ftanding majeftically. 
 
 5. A Yoak for Labour. To-,- laj Befiias 
 foiame^te. 'Tis only for Bcafts 
 
 4- An even Ballance. Swe Tonden 
 gaudet. An even Mind without Oppref- 
 fioH to weigh it down is chearful. 
 
 5- A Nightingale upon a Branch. Con 
 
 when I am at liberty. 
 
 6. An Eagle holding a Crown in his 
 
 33ot by Ufurpation . 
 
 .7- A Sk-y-Rocket flying. SupereJT- Jum 
 yt»movetur. It flies high while JLifc 
 continues. 
 
 8 A dead Tree broke T?ith the IVind. 
 i^e Jus anot Us Dams. It fn.ffers b T Jca- 
 lonof^ttAga ' 
 
 9'_ A Civet Cat. Antes Tneuertx «Ji 
 cauttva, 
 
 10. An Eagle hovering in the Aic 
 over Its young ones. I„ fuis mn fallitur. 
 It knows its own. 
 
 1 1. A Branch of a Rofe-Tree with onef 
 Rofe. Eftiace e pun^e. My Smell is 
 picafant, but try Thorns fting. 
 
 12. A new Cord ty'd in a Lovers Knot. 
 Nee Ettfe nea Arte. Neither Infmuatioii 
 nor Threatnings fliall undo if. 
 
 13- A Crown of Laurel fallen 'd with j{ 
 Nail. FoitutiJim non timet. 'Tis above 
 Danger. 
 
 1 4- A Laurel-Tree. Non fine Amari- 
 indtne colligttur. It is not faifcd without 
 Difiiailty. 
 
 15. A Mulhroom. Cto vxve s taatijye. 
 liefemble an Upftart. 
 
LiW. 
 
 t. A Piece of Flambeau lighted. 
 'Etiam nioAendo corufcat. I Ihine in Death. 
 
 2. A Royal Hat. EJhtes §p Hiemes 
 contra. A Safeguard againft all Weathers. 
 
 3. A Rhinoceros. Dat Virtus quod 
 Jbrw-* negat. Virtue fupplies the place 
 of Beauty. 
 
 4. A Granade fired. Kefcit vis ijla 
 teneri. It difdains Rcftraint. 
 
 5. A Head of a Willow-Tree. Ter 
 vulnera crefcit. It ift eiiarged by its 
 Wounds. 
 
 6. A Yoak- Indomitos Domat. It con- 
 quers the Unmanagable. 
 
 7. A Spaniel holding a Heron. Tre- 
 dam de IridotH fmt. He fpoils the 
 Spoiler, 
 
 8. A Comet. Nufqu^m vifus itHj^Hxe. 
 It portends Mifchief. 
 
 9. A Faulcon. Mares h£c Fcemitia vin- 
 cit. The Grey Mare is the better Horfe. 
 
 10. A Beehive. Dnmum mucrone tuetum. 
 A fafe Garifon defended by Arms. 
 
 11. A Phcenix. Invito Tunert vivii. 
 It furvives in fpitc of Death. 
 
 J 2. A Buckler. Feniei:tia Tela repeUit. 
 It repels the Weapon, 
 
 13. A young Lemon-Tree. B/evis 
 quam grandia prejijtt. Little Sprigs pro- 
 duce large Fmit. 
 
 14. A Hedgehog. T'^ires Agminis unns 
 habet. He is himfelf an Army. 
 
 15. A Hedgehog. Comiwts &> emim<s. 
 Eafy to be Caught but hard to find, 
 
r. A Faulcon firiking at a Heron, 
 "which turns upon him again. Exitus in 
 Dubio ej{. The Iffue of the Combat is 
 doubtful. 
 
 2. A Vulture npon a Bough watching 
 the little Birds, Cupde expBo. I wait 
 impatiently. 
 
 3- A Pelican bleeding for her young 
 ones, l^ro Grege. I bleed for my Off- 
 fpring. 
 
 4. A Stork pecking upon a Snake. 
 ^oli Tatfia. I profit my Country while 
 I pleafe my Pa Hat 
 
 5. A Starling rr.;ing Hemlock. Aliis 
 •venenu7>\ One Man's Meat is another 
 Alan's Poifon. 
 
 6. A Bird of Paradife that has no Feet 
 And is always flying. Terrx commercut 
 t^ejcit. It is unacquainted wth the Earth. 
 
 7. A Paroquet in a Cage. JKil ex we. 
 
 8. A Turkey-CoCk fpreading hh Tail. 
 R.i'i^ tHmefdt. He fwells with R ige. 
 
 V. A Cock crowing. Cufa vigil. Care 
 is watchful. 
 
 J©. A Chicken feeding. Pinqnefcit 
 dum emit. He fattens by fearching for 
 his Food. 
 
 11. A Patridge which hides its Hetd. 
 Fallit opinio. There is no trulting to ap- 
 pearance. 
 
 12. A Hen which defends her Brood. 
 Duke &> decorum eji. It is good and honcft 
 to guard ones young. 
 
 13. A Duck divuig under Water. Mr- 
 ft*t ut emergam. I dive for ray living- 
 
 14. A Magpie carrying a Stick to bulk? 
 its Neft in a Tree. Hoi mibi ujui eji. 
 This is ufefal. 
 
 15. A Dove bearing an Oli\'e-Branch in 
 his Bill. Divin£ nutKia Faiis, TiJC Mef" 
 
 l^jngcr of Divine Peftce, 
 
tVf. 
 
 s. A Rofc gathered. Tt iece-ma. fer- 
 
 s, "■ J^ Role-Bud. Menos ahkrta, mat 
 
 iTfrntus '^' it's blown the fwe«er 
 
 3- A Faulcoa that holds a Patridge. 
 
 J^onjibz fa Domim. It is Meat for your 
 
 ^J'n'\ ^^^L w "^ 6?^'/^"^ ^oi<»-3. I toil 
 Ihylc? ^"'^^^"' ^'^^ 9-fferiijgs and for 
 
 5. A River. uYo/oew fihi fsiit ennio. 
 XX. grows famous by its Courfe. 
 
 *>• A Ship toft in a Storm. Solm uns. 
 i^iLr* •^'"^'"* ^ ^™ goTcrn'd by the 
 
 7. A Watch. De mi regie mi vaU I 
 mm the more valuable the truer I go 
 
 7- A Looking-glafs. lormi limpiezza 
 J^wsrenp.- I jyn admired for m/ Neat- 
 
 ,,'°- A Srear Pearl in its Shell. C„„. 
 
 1 1. The Sun covered with a Cloud bu^ 
 fl?oot,ng out its Rays, trorn beh"n^ k 
 
 felkd "' ''^'' ^' ''^'"'' ^^ ^^ol: 
 
 P/';.S'^/"^ ^'^^-^"S out of a'ClQUd. 
 x/« SM^ere cUrior. exit Vim.p <v; 
 brighteft in Adveriity ^'""^ ^^"^« 
 
 13. A Steel and Flint. Clarit ab ia^ 
 Glory break, out from Affiiaion !* 
 
 I4-. A Burning-glafs. c^li-^i arJ.t 
 It IS inflam'd by ceJeaial Fire 
 
 UDon if ^a"/'''^ °^^' ^ H^^°" that turns 
 upon It. A'J ytrtui je««fro/U f,*-^ -r I 
 
 Courage.fears nothi4 ^ 
 
i. A Crown Imperial. Modefta Jh- 
 ventus, Honejia SeneEius. Bafliful in Youth , 
 and Graceful in Age. 
 
 1. A Marigold FJower. Solem expeBo. 
 I wait my Sun. 
 
 3. A Root of Violet Flowers. Humi- 
 hbus Gratiam. There are Charms in Hu- 
 mility. 
 
 4. A Squirrel chewing aHuskof PuLe. 
 "Latet abdita. It lies conceal'd. 
 
 5. A Caftor that bites off ;ts Tefticles. 
 l^odo vitu fuperjit. Any thing to lave 
 Life. 
 
 6. A Mole in the Earth. Atris ohfcura 
 latebris. It lies hid in Otfjurity 
 
 7. A Beaver gnawing a Tree near the 
 Water. Ferfeverando. By Perfeverance. 
 
 8. A Crocodile upon the edge of Xile, 
 Tem^re ©■• Ltco, I ivait my Oppartu- 
 iity. 
 
 9. An Eagle fly/ng ami holding in on? 
 Claw a Thunderbolt, and in the other a 
 Branch of Olives. UiiicHique. War and 
 Peace divide the World. 
 
 10. An Eagle flying. Et irofuitdijjimx 
 qu£que. Nothing can avoid its ftiarp 
 fight. 
 
 1 1. An Eagle upon the Head of a Stag. 
 Injiartti I'iBwia. 
 
 II. A Serpent quitting his Skin. Ve' 
 tujlata reli^a. I renew my Age. 
 
 13. An Oftritch running with it* 
 Wings extended PreUrvihar omnes. I 
 am the fwif-eft of Fowls 
 
 14. An Eagle in the Air full of Thun- 
 der I-er Tela per Ignes. I fear not Fire 
 nor Weapons. 
 
 15. An Eagle. Non Cantity fed ABm. 
 I am not admired for my Voica, but my 
 4<^iont. 
 
 H 
 
Lviir. 
 
 i; A Pine Tree fu'l of Fruit. Semj^er 
 ^latui-Ji. Alw?.y R;pe. 
 
 2. Two Anchois Saltenviie. Li magui 
 tion jnffi:it una. One is not fuificieni in a 
 great Tcmpeft. 
 
 3. A Log s Collar full of Spikes, ^-^j 
 Bljme. This is no Badge of Shame but 
 Security. 
 
 4. Ariadne's Crown. JPignus Amoris. 
 The Reward of Love. 
 
 5. AGoldfmich's Crucible upon a Fire 
 Advsrfa ^robant. We ate try"d by Af- 
 fiiiftions. 
 
 6. A Bird faftned to the Trnnk of a 
 Tree. Kon Volo c^uando ivlo. 1 cannot 
 By when I pleafe. 
 
 7- A Helmet cover'd with Spiders 
 tVebs. SiruboUm I^iii, Aa Emblem 
 «f Peace, 
 
 8. A Ring held by two H?.nc^s; ^<if^ 
 Jrantai- In cofa. fea. 'Tis fhameiul to fjl' 
 feit our Fiile ity. 
 
 9. A Temple Viftuti &> Hoiwri. 'Tis 
 dedica-.e.t to Virtue and Honour. 
 
 io. A Tortoife. Domns fidijjimsc Cujiosi 
 A cor.ltant Koufckecpcr 
 
 II. An Oak killd with Ivy. Arid* 
 tecum. Your Life is my Death; 
 
 i;. A Hare. Infulo Ciofu j.ndax. Her 
 Courage confifts in her Flight. 
 
 13. A Gjofe upon a CaftlCi Hojiii 
 adejf. The Enemy is at hand. 
 
 14. A Dog running along a Path-Tvavi 
 HerHm (inen. I leek my Maftcr. 
 
 15. A Stork devouring a Snake. Cor.- 
 ficere eji animus. I have a miftd W d«- 
 ftroy. 
 
I 
 
I- A Marigold with the Sun over it. 
 ;\'on inffriora fecutus. I purfue not 
 Trifles. 
 
 1. A Crown of Laurel. Virtutts Mer- 
 ces. This is your Reward if you do well. 
 
 3. A Nofcgay of Rofes. Miter cunlejUa 
 durant. Heavenly Blefiings are of longer 
 continuance. 
 
 4. A Match lighted. Jaf^u' a U fin 
 I hold out to the End. 
 
 5. Aaro's Rod in Blollbm. Ir.f^srat:i 
 fioruit. It bloffoms unevpectedly, 
 
 6. A Role-Tree in Flower and Garlick 
 near it. Fer ojtpnfr^. Its Neighbour- 
 hood fets off my Odour. 
 
 7. A Wall overgrown with Ivy. Si 
 nivit 6r= vham. If this ftand- I flourilh. 
 
 8. A Parcene of Flowers, and the Rain 
 falling upon it. Coeli biveditiio dit^.t, 
 Tlie f Icfllng of Heaven enriches me. 
 
 9. A E-eed fhaken with the Wind. 
 Sic Jors me^. So Fate will have it. 
 
 10. A Rofe full blown. Caduza Vo- 
 ItipUs. Beauty is fading. 
 
 11. An Ear of Wheat lying upon the 
 Groimd. Sic vitam invemet. Thus it 
 will find Life. 
 
 I ; A Branch of Coral taken out of 
 the Water, ywllii fuit herha fub undts. 
 It was a tender Plant under Water. 
 
 I J. Bees flying in a Parterre of Flow- 
 ers. Ut ^rofi. Hence we gather our 
 Sweets. 
 
 14. A Nettle. Leviterji tangis adv.rit. 
 The more gently I am handled I fling 
 the more. 
 
 15. An Anemony. Bi-swi </? ufus. 
 The Value of it is tranfitory. 
 
I, A Sun-flower drooping. Sir.o chel lo. Several Flowers in a Parterre 
 torni. Till the Sun returns. jblown down by the Wind. Sie puLhnora 
 
 z. A 'Compafi ftrikirg out a Circle. \]iereHnt. The more beautiful and tender 
 Alj^hj: &> Om^ga. It has no End. j the more fubjcft to Injury. 
 
 3. A Sun-Dial Inutile che tomi. Ufe-j u- A Vine laden with Fruit, anf! 
 lefs without the Sun. jrefting upon a dead Elm. Mens imnw a, 
 
 4- A Rofe with its Stalk in a Veflel of 
 Warer. Vivo e<iuidem. 1 live norwith- 
 llandiiig. 
 
 f. A W."tch. Interpres fidus folis. 
 A faithful Interpreter of 'he Sun. 
 
 6. A Pyramid charged with a Trophy 
 of Arms. Evexit ad j£thera. Virtus. 
 "Virtue raifes us up to Heaven. 
 
 7. Ivy running along a Tree that lies 
 dead upon the Earth. Vivendo vizi mea. 
 jj.ta. In living I have furmounted my 
 Ueftiny. 
 
 8. A Hind purfued, and feeing a Hart 
 kiU'd by an Arrow. Dm-.n uterque Uhor. 
 
 9. lyand plowed to be fowed with Corn. 
 Mntte tHd vivis. Your Death enlivens 
 you. 
 
 manet. I forlaKe yon not even in Death, 
 
 12. Mount ^ttia vomiting out Smoatc 
 and Fiames. Veten's vejiigi-i jiammJi. Ic 
 fhows its Latent Fire. 
 
 13. A Tomb covcr'd with Flowers and 
 Arms. §^ajquis Hofws tumuli. 'Tis all 
 the Honour the Bead can receive. 
 
 14. Two Hands, the one holding a 
 Flint the other "::- Sreel. /Vim ii>^?s ©» 
 verus Amor. An Emblem of true Faith 
 and Love. 
 
 15- A Turtle with her Young upon a 
 dry Branch, viewing her dead Mate. 
 Muiic fcio quid fit Amor. Now I knovf 
 what Love is. 
 
LXI. 
 
 J. An Arrow tmning to the Pole-Star. 
 i feek but one. 
 
 2. A Twin-Fruit. None can feparate 
 us. 
 
 3. A Heart fired by the Sun-beams 
 thro' a Burning-glafi. My PaiHon is 
 Geleftial 
 
 4. A Sun over a burning Heart. J' 
 ileve OA je confomme. I elevate what I con- 
 fyme. 
 
 5. A Pelican feeding its young ones. 
 I» mor-e vita. Aly Death is their Life. 
 
 6. Two Palm-Trees joining a- crofs a 
 Hiver. U» meme penchant nous unit. Py 
 our inclining towards each other we are 
 united. 
 
 7. A Globe upon the Earth. Xtmn» 
 S^trtx, Dcfpife earthly Things. ^ 
 
 8. Two burning Hearts iinitcd. Bi 
 
 nos deux ccturs amour n'en a fait qn^tin. 
 Of our two Hearts Love makes but one. 
 
 9. A Heliotrope without the Sun. 
 Xon puo cV intoriw non girt. 
 
 10. A Heart inflamed betwe3n two 
 Flowers. Decor Candor & Amor. Beauty, 
 Purity and Love. 
 
 11. A Bird of Paradife. Altiora ^efa, 
 I feek Heavenly Things. 
 
 1 2. A Looking-glafs. Dico vere. I tell 
 Tnith, 
 
 I J. A Hand holding a Bock. Fas fo- 
 luere nihil 
 
 14. A Weather-Cock. Si vnus changez 
 je changray. Is yon change I change. 
 
 ij. A Pine-Apple. Al fKccofol Jh-snd. 
 
i 
 
:. An AiTow. £t Temui &> Fo-ro. I have 
 Wings to pnrfiie, and a Point to wound. 
 
 1. A Leech. Moi-dendo Stnati. We 
 are healed by its Bloodfucking. 
 
 3. A Nightingale finging. J)e mi amor 
 7ni canto. My Love makes me fing. 
 
 4. A Diamond cut. Minias iunt for- 
 vicK. It islefleneJ b7 being brought into 
 Shape. 
 
 5. The Sun eclipfed. Talhfco koh ex- 
 tingMar. Aly Light is dimijiiflied but not 
 extinguiflied, 
 
 6. A Flambeau lighted, ^n fljcmma 
 levior, eo Vita brevior. The greater my 
 Blaze the fhorter will be my Life. 
 
 7. A Sky-Rocket in the Air throwing 
 out Stars. Lmcem in curfu celaverat. 
 He conceal'd his Light in his Courfe. 
 
 8. A Silkworm in its Cafe. IvdutMm 
 "Labor illnjirat. To be cloathed \1KtX 0U£ 
 own I<abour is emwteotal* 
 
 9. A Kew-Moon. Latnit, mn deficit 
 0,bi. Conceal'd, but not loft to the 
 World. 
 
 10. A Column thrown down. Majnrent 
 ofiendit Cafus. It feems greater by its 
 Fall. 
 
 IX. The Sun Ihining among Cloud*. 
 Major ab advei-fii. Vertue appears more 
 bright by Adverfity. 
 
 12. A BooKftiut. J^erieplege. Open 
 and read. 
 
 I?. A Harrow. Vertit &> equat. It 
 levels what it turns up. 
 
 14. A Pyramid in the middle of th? 
 Sea. Undi^He frujlra. All Efforts a- 
 gainft me are in vain. 
 
 15. A Dog fitting tamely, ^ietum 
 nemo tmpune lacefet. None fliaU Uiftmb 
 
 his Reft unpunifli"d. 
 
^3-^?^^^