Peacham, Henry: The compleat gentleman : fashioning him absolute in the most necessary and commendable qualities, concerning mind, or body, that may be required in a person of honor. To which is added the gentlemans exercise or, an exquisite practise, as well for drawing all manner of beasts, as for making colours, to be used in painting, limming, &c (London, 1661)

Lib. 3. Blazoning Arms.
The next is a CsovrripK called in Latine "lignum^ or
the rafter of an house. Howbeic it be a very honora-
ble bearing, yet it is never seen in the Coat os a King
or Prince, Tecause it per-
taineth to a Mechanicail pro-
fession :%kpne of which kind
.-±<m3sH. i #-> . b
a
W
re


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0

A Salteir i -
eross, and b! —

t- o

00

wild beasts w
it is an hono
that mo st ho
whom I mustn
and worthy*
our master o
hath ever ret
niculos virtutk = w
verreth to be s E

= N

— CO

c
o
O
>
o

I 0
oes

— Tf


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wn

4 39