-36 J U D
ferve; mix them well together, and with this mixture varnifh
over any fort of bright Iron work whatfoever.
It is a certain preferver of all fuch Iron work from ruft, let it
he what it will, provided it be fuch as is not brought into common
ufe ; for much handling will wear it off, and heat will difiblve
it; but for all luch bright Iron work that is pied about either
carpenters or joiners work, that require not much handling; as
alfo arms, &c. that hang up for ftate rather than prefent ufe ; it
is an infallible prefervative.
When vou ufe this oily varnifh, it is belt, to warm it, and then
with a brufh lay it on as thin as pofhble ; this is belt for arms;
but for other Iron work it may be laid on cold ; in four or fire
days after it has been laid on it will be thoroughly dry.
Note, That fuch arms as have been done over with it may,
when they come into ufe, be cleanfed from it again, by being
warmed hot before a fire ; for heat will difiblve it, but water
will do it no hurt.
IRRESOLUTION, is reprefented, in painting, &c. by an
old woman fitting ; a black cloth wrapped about her head ; in
each hand a crow feeming to croak.—Sitting, becaufe, knowing
the difficulty of things, {he does not deliberate which is beft5 in
c!d age, becaufe long experience makes men unrefolved ; the
crew, feeming to creak out Cras, Cras, intimates mens put-
ting off from day to day, when they mould difpatch affairs in the
prefent time ; the black cloth denotes obfeurity in her intellect,
making her to be in a quandary.
J. S. fignifies Juflin SadeSer. John Saenreden ufed the like
mark, joining the J. to the S.
J. S. B. fignified John Sebald Beham.
J. V. M. fignified Ifrael Van Mechelin or Mechelini, or Van
Meek ; and of Lomazzo, furnamed of Merits. He lived before
Albert Durer, and fometimes marked his plates with the name
Ifrael only.
JUDGMENT, is reprefented, in painting, Sec. by a naked
man attempting to fit on a rainbow, holding a lquare, a rule,
compafles, and a pendulum in his hand.—-The inlfruments de-
note difcourfe, and the choice ingenuity mould make of methods
to underffand and judge of any thing; for he judges not aright,
who would meafure every thins bv one and the fame manner :
The rainbow indicates, that much experience teaches judgment,
as the rainbow refults from the appearance or divers colours,
brought near one another bv virtue of the fun-beams.
Juji Judgment, is reprefented, in painting, <xc. by a man
in a long grave robe, with a human heart for a jewel, engraved
with the image of truth : He (lands with his head inclined, and
his eyes fixed on, open law-books at his feet, which denotes inte-
grity
ferve; mix them well together, and with this mixture varnifh
over any fort of bright Iron work whatfoever.
It is a certain preferver of all fuch Iron work from ruft, let it
he what it will, provided it be fuch as is not brought into common
ufe ; for much handling will wear it off, and heat will difiblve
it; but for all luch bright Iron work that is pied about either
carpenters or joiners work, that require not much handling; as
alfo arms, &c. that hang up for ftate rather than prefent ufe ; it
is an infallible prefervative.
When vou ufe this oily varnifh, it is belt, to warm it, and then
with a brufh lay it on as thin as pofhble ; this is belt for arms;
but for other Iron work it may be laid on cold ; in four or fire
days after it has been laid on it will be thoroughly dry.
Note, That fuch arms as have been done over with it may,
when they come into ufe, be cleanfed from it again, by being
warmed hot before a fire ; for heat will difiblve it, but water
will do it no hurt.
IRRESOLUTION, is reprefented, in painting, &c. by an
old woman fitting ; a black cloth wrapped about her head ; in
each hand a crow feeming to croak.—Sitting, becaufe, knowing
the difficulty of things, {he does not deliberate which is beft5 in
c!d age, becaufe long experience makes men unrefolved ; the
crew, feeming to creak out Cras, Cras, intimates mens put-
ting off from day to day, when they mould difpatch affairs in the
prefent time ; the black cloth denotes obfeurity in her intellect,
making her to be in a quandary.
J. S. fignifies Juflin SadeSer. John Saenreden ufed the like
mark, joining the J. to the S.
J. S. B. fignified John Sebald Beham.
J. V. M. fignified Ifrael Van Mechelin or Mechelini, or Van
Meek ; and of Lomazzo, furnamed of Merits. He lived before
Albert Durer, and fometimes marked his plates with the name
Ifrael only.
JUDGMENT, is reprefented, in painting, Sec. by a naked
man attempting to fit on a rainbow, holding a lquare, a rule,
compafles, and a pendulum in his hand.—-The inlfruments de-
note difcourfe, and the choice ingenuity mould make of methods
to underffand and judge of any thing; for he judges not aright,
who would meafure every thins bv one and the fame manner :
The rainbow indicates, that much experience teaches judgment,
as the rainbow refults from the appearance or divers colours,
brought near one another bv virtue of the fun-beams.
Juji Judgment, is reprefented, in painting, <xc. by a man
in a long grave robe, with a human heart for a jewel, engraved
with the image of truth : He (lands with his head inclined, and
his eyes fixed on, open law-books at his feet, which denotes inte-
grity