$
TEXT_EXPL_XML <p>Among the many Faylings of the Time,<lb/>
                                This Emblem giveth Cause to mention one,<lb/>
                                Which, unto me, doth seeme the greater Crime,<lb/>
                                Because, to many, it appeareth none.<lb/>
                                I finde, that petty things are so neglected<lb/>
                                (Well nigh of all) in Losings and in Winnings,<lb/>
                                As if, what ere they thought to have effected,<lb/>
                                Subsisted without Members, or Beginnings.<lb/>
                                The Man, that loseth every Month a Penny,<lb/>
                                May salve-up Twelve-months Losses, with a Shilling.<lb/>
                                But, if of other Losses he hath many,<lb/>
                                To save a Pin, at length, he shall be willing.<lb/>
                                For, he that sees his Wine-fill'd Vessell drop,<lb/>
                                (Although a Drop, in value, be but small)<lb/>
                                Should, thence, Occasion take, the Leake to stop,<lb/>
                                Lest many Droppings draine him drye of all.<lb/>
                                Moreover, they, that will to Greatnesse rise,<lb/>
                                A Course, not much unlike to this, must keepe:<lb/>
                                They ought not Small-Beginnings to despise;<lb/>
                                Nor, strive to runne, before they learne to creepe.<lb/>
                                By many single Eares, together brought,<lb/>
                                The Hand is fill'd; by Handfulls, we may gaine<lb/>
                                A Sheafe; with many Sheaves a Barne is fraught:<lb/>
                                Thus, oft, by Little, we doe much obtaine.<lb/>
                                Consider this; And, though I wish not thee<lb/>
                                To take, of Trifling-things, too great a care;<lb/>
                                Yet, know thus much (for truth) it best will bee,<lb/>
                                If all things may be weighed as they are:<lb/>
                                By slender Losses, great-ones are begunne;<lb/>
                                By many trifling Gaines, much Wealth is wonne.<lb/>
                            </p>
                        
PREV embstma_1903_emblem049
SEQ 50
PARENT embstma_1903
TYPE emblem pictura
TIPE emblempictura
NEXT embstma_1903_emblem051
IIHIM GUL
; EMBLEMS
; ILL_BOOK
CAPTION_EN A sheaf of corn and ears of corn
SOURCE_FILE embstma_1903.xml
LINK_FACSIMILE embstma_1903_fac050
MOTTO_LA <p>DE PARVIS GRANDIS ACERVVS ERIT.</p>
                        
HIM GUL
; EMBLEMS
; ILL_BOOK
IC 25H17
; 25I12
; 31A2723:41A54
; 41A17
; 46A14
; 47I1111
; 47I2211
; 47I131
; 47I1421
; 51G1(+4)
; 51GG1(+4):51F5I
; 51H5(+4)
; 86(DE PARVIS GRANDIS ACERVUS ERIT)
MOTTO_EN <p>Of Little-Gaines, let Care be had;<lb/>
                                For, of small Eares, great Mowes are made.</p>
                        
URL_IMAGE embstma_1903_pic050.jpg
ID embstma_1903_emblem050
MOTTO_LA_NORM De parvis grandis acervus erit
CHILDREN 
CHILDREN_SQRT 0