. Embleme, göttliche und moralische . s eine Liga des Schmerzes. Groß alles in allem, dass Kunst meine Ruhe, mein Haus; Mein VV^ay ist mühsam, und meine Schritte sind langsam:Reichweite weiter Ihre hilfreiche Hand, oder bieten Sie mir kommen;Ich bin dein Kind, O lehren Sie Ihr Kind zu gehen:Conjoin Ihre süßen Befehle zu meinem Wunsch, und ich werde Venture, wenn ich fallen oder müde. 212 EMBLEME. BUCHEN SIE 4. S. August. Ser. xv. De Verb. Apost.Seien Sie immer unzufrieden, was du bist, wenn thoudesirest zu erreichen, was du bist nicht: Für wherethou hast dich gefallen, dort du abidest.aber wenn du sagst, ich habe genug, du verderbst:immer hinzufügen, immer wandeln, immer weiter; neith

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. Emblems, divine and moral . s a league of pain. Great all in all, that art my rest, my home; My vv^ay is tedious, and my steps are slow:Reach forth thy helpful hand, or bid me come;I am thy child, O teach thy child to go:Conjoin thy sweet commands to my desire, And I will venture, though I fall or tire. 212 EMBLEMS. BOOK 4. S. August. Ser. xv. de Verb. Apost.Be always displeased at what thou art, if thoudesirest to attain to what thou art not: for wherethou hast pleased thyself, there thou abidest.But if thou sayest, I have enough, thou perishest:always add, always walk, always proceed; neitherstand still, nor go back, nor deviate: he thatstandeth still proceedeth not; he goeth back thatcontinueth not; he deviateth, that revolteth; hegoeth better that creepeth in his way than hethat runneth out of his way. EpiG. 3.Fear not, my soul, to lose for want of cunning;Weep not; Heavn is not always got by running:Thy thoughts are swift, although thy legs be slow;True love will creep, not having strength to go. BOOK 4. 213. PSALM CXIX. 120. 3Iy flesh tremblcth for fear of thee; and I am afraidof thy judgments. J^ET others boast of hick, and go their waysWith their fair game; know, vengeance seldom playsTo be too foi-ward, but doth wisely frameHer backward tables for an after-game: 214 EMBLEMS. BOOK 1. She gives thee leave to venture many a blot;And, for her own advantage, hits thee not:But when her pointed tables are made fair, That she be ready for thee, then beware;Then, if a necessary blot be set.She hits thee; wins the game; perchance the set:If prosprous chances make thy casting high, Be wisely temprate; cast a serious eyeOn after dangers, and keep back thy game;Too forward seed-times make thy harvest lame.If left-hand fortune give thee left-hand chances, Be wisely patient; let not envious glancesRepine, to view thy gamesters heap so fair;The hindmost hound oft takes the doubling hare.The worlds great dice are false; sometimes they goExtremely high, sometimes extremely low

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