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s metum, et vitae tormenta, &c. 2201. Vies hodie. 2202. Seneca. 2203. Com. ad Hebraeos. 2204. Part. 2. Sect. 3. Memb. 3. 2205. Quem ut difficilem morbum pueris tradere formidamus. Plut. 2206. Lucan. l. 1. 2207. As in the silver mines at Friburgh in Germany. Fines Morison. 2208. Euripides. 2209. Tom. 4. dial. minore periculo Solem quam hunc defixis oculis licet intueri. 2210. Omnis enim res, virtus, fama, decus, divina, humanaque pulchris Divitiis parent. Hor. Ser. l. 2. Sat. 3. Clarus eris, fortis justus, sapiens, etiam rex. Et quicquid volet. Hor. 2211. Et genus, et formam, regina pecunia donat. Money adds spirits, courage, &c. 2212. Epist. ult. ad Atticum. 2213. Our young master, a fine towardly gentleman, God bless him, and hopeful; why? he is heir apparent to the right worshipful, to the right honourable, &c. 2214. O nummi, nummi: vobis hunc praestat honorem. 2215. Exinde sapere eum omnes dicimus, ac quisque fortunam habet. Plaut. Pseud. 2216. Aurea fortuna, principum cubiculis reponi solita. Julius Capitolinus vita Antonini. 2217. Petronius. 2218. Theologi opulentis adhaerent, Jurisperiti pecuniosis, literati nummosis, liberalibus artifices. 2219. Multi illum juvenes, multae petiere puellae. 2220. "He may have Danae to wife." 2221. Dummodo sit dives barbarus, ille placet. 2222. Plut. in Lucullo, a rich chamber so called. 2223. Panis pane melior. 2224. Juv. Sat. 5. 2225. Hor. Sat. 5. lib. 2. 2226. Bohemus de Turcis et Bredenbach. 2227. Euphormio. 2228. Qui pecuniam habens, elati sunt animis, lofty spirits, brave men at arms; all rich men are generous, courageous, &c. 2229. Nummus ait pro me nubat Cornubia Romae. 2230. "A diadem is purchased with gold; silver opens the way to heaven; philosophy may be hired for a penny; money controls justice; one obolus satisfies a man of letters; precious metal procures health; wealth attaches friends." 2231. Non fuit apud mortales ullum excellentius certamen, non inter celeres celerrimo, non inter robustos robustissimo, &c. 2232. Quicquid libet licet. 2233. Hor. Sat. 5. lib. 2. 2234. Cum moritur dives concurrunt undique cives: Pauperis ad funus vix est ex millibus unus. 2235. Et modo quid fuit ignoscat mihi genius tuus, noluisses de manu ejus nummos accipere. 2236. that wears silk, satin, velvet, and
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