$
TEXT_EXPL_XML <p>When Emblems, of too many parts consist,<lb/>
                                Their Author was no choice Emblematist :<lb/>
                                But, is like those, that wast whole howres, to tell<lb/>
                                What, in three minutes, might be said as well.<lb/>
                                Yet, when each member is interpreted,<lb/>
                                Out of these vulgar Figures, you may read<lb/>
                                A Morall, (altogether) not unfit<lb/>
                                To be remembred, ev'n, by men of wit.<lb/>
                                And, if the Kernell proove to be of worth,<lb/>
                                No matter from what shell we drew it forth.<lb/>
                                The Square whereon the Globe is placed, here,<lb/>
                                Must Vertue be; That Globe upon the Square,<lb/>
                                Must meane the World ; The Figure, in the Round,<lb/>
                                (Which in appearance doth her Trumpet sound)<lb/>
                                Was made for Fame ; The Booke she beares, may show,<lb/>
                                What Breath it is, which makes her Trumpet blow:<lb/>
                                The Wreath, inclosing all, was to intend<lb/>
                                A glorious Praise, that never shall have end:<lb/>
                                And, these, in one-summ'd up, doe seeme to say;<lb/>
                                That, (if men study in a vertuous-way )<lb/>
                                The Trumpet of a never-ceasing Fame,<lb/>
                                Shall through the world proclaime their praisefull Name.<lb/>
                                Now Reader, if large Fame, be thy ambition,<lb/>
                                This Emblem doth informe, on what condition<lb/>
                                She may be gain'd. But, (herein, me beleeve)<lb/>
                                Thy studie for meere-praise, will thee deceive:<lb/>
                                And, if thy Vertues, be, but onely, those<lb/>
                                For which the vulgar Fame, her Trumpet blowes,<lb/>
                                Thy Fame's a blast; Thy Vertues, Vices be;<lb/>
                                Thy Studie's vaine; and, shame will follow thee.<lb/>
                            </p>
                        
PREV embstma_1903_emblem111
SEQ 112
PARENT embstma_1903
TYPE emblem pictura
TIPE emblempictura
NEXT embstma_1903_emblem113
IIHIM GUL
; EMBLEMS
; ILL_BOOK
CAPTION_EN A hand from the clouds holds a laurel wreath that encircles a personifcation of Fama standing on a orb which rests on a stone slab
SOURCE_FILE embstma_1903.xml
LINK_FACSIMILE embstma_1903_fac148
MOTTO_LA <p>VIRTUTE AC STUDIO PER ORBEM FAMA PERPETUA COMPARATUR.</p>
                        
HIM GUL
; EMBLEMS
; ILL_BOOK
IC 25A13
; 25F3(+342):31A2212
; 25H114
; 25I3
; 31A2512(+933)
; 41D271
; 43A(+12)
; 47G52
; 48C7352
; 49C0(+0)
; 49L8
; 49MM32
; 57A6(+4)
; 59B32(+1111)
; 86(STUDIO)
; 86(PER ORBEM)
; 86(VIRTUTE)
; 86(VIRTUTE AC STUDIO PER ORBEM FAMA PERPETUA COMPARATUR)
MOTTO_EN <p>By Studiousnesse, in Vertue's waies<lb/>
                                Men gaine an universall-praise.</p>
                        
URL_IMAGE embstma_1903_pic148.jpg
ID embstma_1903_emblem112
MOTTO_LA_NORM Virtute ac studio per orbem fama perpetua comparatur
CHILDREN 
CHILDREN_SQRT 0