Date: 1658
"Wit, Understanding, Memory, and Will, / The pallace of the soul inhabit still."
preview | full record— Billingsley, Nicholas (bap. 1633, d. 1709)
Date: 1658
In "Man's head ... madam Reason is enthron'd, her grace / Reignes like an Empress in the highest place."
preview | full record— Billingsley, Nicholas (bap. 1633, d. 1709)
Date: 1658
"My lady Will, resideth in the brain; / The Judgment there, there doth Minerva raigne"
preview | full record— Billingsley, Nicholas (bap. 1633, d. 1709)
Date: 1658
"May not our eyes bee very well defin'd / The Looking-glass of Nature, and the minde."
preview | full record— Billingsley, Nicholas (bap. 1633, d. 1709)
Date: 1659
"The same man fights with himself: Reason warres with the affection; and passion with passion"
preview | full record— Tubbe, Henry (1618-1655)
Date: 1659
"The minde is sometimes a Bull, sometimes a Serpent, and sometimes a flame of fire"
preview | full record— Tubbe, Henry (1618-1655)
Date: 1659
"The minde is sometimes a Bull, sometimes a Serpent, and sometimes a flame of fire; and then the musick of the soule is quite out of tune; the Bells ring backward as in some general conflagration."
preview | full record— Tubbe, Henry (1618-1655)
Date: 1659
If a passion may usurp the intellectual faculties, one may "no more be able to govene" himself than "a little Infant or a mad-man to hold the reynes of a Common-wealth"
preview | full record— Tubbe, Henry (1618-1655)
Date: 1659
"When the minde is in a calme, our advice may saile over it with ease; but in a raging tempest the best admonitions run upon a desperate rock"
preview | full record— Tubbe, Henry (1618-1655)
Date: 1659
Anger "consumes the lodging wherein it lies, the heart; it consumes the object whither it goes; and looks death and destruction upon every thing in the way."
preview | full record— Tubbe, Henry (1618-1655)