| LINK_FACSIMILE |
embstma_1667_fac194 |
| SOURCE_FILE |
embstma_1667.dmp |
| LINK |
embmne_mig1591_emblem170 |
| COM |
Hunyady? Talbots? |
| SEQ |
210 |
| URL_IMAGE |
embstma_1667_pic194.jpg |
| TIPE |
emblempictura |
| NEXT |
embstma_1667_emblem211 |
| DEDICATION_EN |
To the honorable Sir John Norris Knight, Lord presidens of Munster in Irelande, and Colonell Generall of the Englishe Infanterie, in the lowe countries |
| INTERP_DAL |
Those terrifying even after death |
| HIM |
GUL EMBLEMS ILL_BOOK PLANTIN |
| PARENT |
embstma_1667 |
| IIHIM |
GUL EMBLEMS ILL_BOOK PLANTIN |
| IC |
25F23(WOLF)(+351) 25G13 25H11 26A 31A2421 31A2422 31AA2515(+933) 31A26114(+51) 31A2624(+51) 41D221(+81) 41D223(+81) 41D231(+81) 41D233(+81) 45C41 45C9 45H3(+2) 47I213(+9351) 48CC7341 48CC7351 48CC7524 48CC7525 53C11(+4):31E30 56DD32(+4) 61B2(HUNYADY)3 61B2(NORRIS, John)3 61B2(TALBOTS)3 61B2(ZIZKA, Jan)3 86(VEL POST MORTEM FORMIDOLOSI) 94G235 |
| ID |
embstma_1667_emblem210 |
| TEXT_EXPL_XML |
<p>A secret cause, that none can comprehende,<lb/> In natures workes is often to be seene;<lb/> As, deathe can not the ancient discorde ende,<lb/> <term id="embstma_1667_21001"/>That raigneth still, the wolfe, and sheepe betweene:<lb/> The like, beside in many thinges are knowne,<lb/> The cause reueal'd, to none, but <rs>GOD</rs> alone.<lb/> For, as the wolfe, the sillye sheepe did feare,<lb/> And made him still to tremble, at his barke:<lb/> So beinge dead, which is moste straunge to heare,<lb/> This feare remaynes. as learned men did marke;<lb/> <term id="embstma_1667_21002"/>For with their skinnes, if that two drommes bee bounde,<lb/> That, clad with sheepe, doth iarre: and hathe no sounde.<lb/> And, if that stringes bee of their intrailes wroughte,<lb/> And ioyned both, to make a siluer sounde:<lb/> No cunninge eare can tune them as they oughte,<lb/> But one is harde, the other still is droun'de:<lb/> Or discordes foule, the harmonie doe marre;<lb/> And nothinge can appease this inwarde warre.<lb/> So, <persName>ZISCA</persName> thoughte when deathe did shorte his daies,<lb/> As with his voice, hee erste did haunte his foes; <lb/> <term id="embstma_1667_195"/> <term id="embstma_1667_21003"/>That after deathe hee shoulde newe terror raise,<lb/> And make them flee, as when they felte his bloes.<lb/> Wherefore, hee charg'd that they his skinne shoulde frame,<lb/> To fitte a dromme, and marche forth with the same.<lb/> So, <persName type="mythological">HECTORS</persName> sighte greate feare in <rs>Greekes</rs> did worke,<lb/> When hee was showed on horsebacke, beeinge dead:<lb/> <term id="embstma_1667_21004"/><persName>HVNIADES</persName>, the terrour of the <rs>Turke</rs>,<lb/> <term id="embstma_1667_21005"/>Thoughe layed in graue, yet at this name they fled:<lb/> And cryinge babes, they ceased with the same,<lb/> The like in <rs>FRANCE</rs>, sometime did <persName>TALBOTS</persName> name.<lb/> <gloss target="embstma_1667_21001" lang="la"><name type="author">Plin.</name> De Nat. Hist.<lb/> lib. 17. cap. 4.</gloss> <gloss target="embstma_1667_21002" lang="la"><name type="author">Claud. Min.</name> super<lb/> <name type="author">Alciatum</name>, Emb. 117.</gloss> <pb n="embstma_1667_fac195"/> <gloss target="embstma_1667_21003" lang="la"><name type="author">AEneas Siluius</name> 3.<lb/> Comment. De rebus<lb/> gestis Alphons.</gloss> <gloss target="embstma_1667_21004" lang="la"><name type="author">Coelius Curio</name>.</gloss> <gloss target="embstma_1667_21005" lang="la">Fortes, & magna-<lb/> nimi habendi sunt,<lb/> non qui faciunt,<lb/> sed qui propulsant<lb/> iniuriam <name type="author">Cic.</name> 1.<lb/> offic.</gloss> </p> |
| MOTTO_LA_NORM |
Vel post mortem formidolosi |
| INTERP_HEN |
Wirkungen des Mächtigen über den Tod hinaus |
| CAPTION_EN |
Two drummers at an army camp; one drum is covered with wolf-skin, the other with sheep-skin |
| MOTTO_LA |
Vel post mortem formidolosi |
| PREV |
embstma_1667_emblem209 |
| TYPE |
emblem pictura |