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or which the child causeth with the breath of his mouth at the end of the reed, and vanisheth with the least shaking of his hand. It was not without reason that man is called by the Phylosopher, Ludus fortunae, Fortunes may-game, with whom she sports her selfe, by putting him as it were into various shapes, in altering his condition, Man at his best estate, like the Venice glasse, is bright, but brittle; or like Sodoms Apples, golden colour'd, but mouldring; his strength a rush, soon shaken; his riches, dust, quickly driven away; |
or which the child Causes with the breath of his Mouth At the end of the reed, and Vanishes with the least shaking of his hand. It was not without reason that man is called by the Philosopher, Ludus Fortunae, Fortune's may-game, with whom she sports her self, by putting him as it were into various shapes, in altering his condition, Man At his best estate, like the Venice glass, is bright, but brittle; or like Sodom's Apples, golden coloured, but mouldering; his strength a rush, soon shaken; his riches, dust, quickly driven away; |
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