DOI Page / Citation link:
https://doi.org/10.11588/diglit.18780#0025
Clafs II. Hijlories and Failes. ii
12 The Fable of Stellio metamorphofed
by Ceres into a Lizard, from Ovid.
After Elfieimer. J h. fh. 1646
13 A Reverfe of the fame.
14 An Emblem of Humility in the two
Goats on the Bridge. G. Flogl. pinx. (15) —49
15 The Fable of the Satyr and the Porrage. f
16 The Fable of the Horfe and the Lion, f —
17 An emblematical Piece of the Rat and
Cockatrice.
18 Another, fignifying the Nature of Flat-
terers, in the Camelion.
Thefe four la ft belong to one Sett.
19 r Eleven Emblemata Nova, in a Fron-
29"^ tifpiece with ten more Plates of Em-
blems, with Latin Verfes and Titles
explaining them. [Probably one want-
Jng.] One fhews the Expediency
oi making a Beginning; another, of
the Honour Youth are led to, by fly-
ing from Bacchus and Venus; ano-
ther of the Bleffings of Temperance;
another, illuftrating the Danger of
Grandeur, in the Story of Damocles,
with the Sword of Dionyfius hanging
by an Hair over his Head while he
was feafting ; another of the Virtue
of Mediocrity, (hewing Plenty {land-
ing in the Mid ft between Prof u fe-
nds and Parfimonv, further illuf-
trated by, the Fable of Daedalus and
Icarus, &Cn 8°
30 An Emblem of the Orange-Tree fup-
ported by the Englifh and Belgic
Lions, with the Rofe Trees in view.
Latin and Englifh Verfes underneath. h» fli. |—41
12 The Fable of Stellio metamorphofed
by Ceres into a Lizard, from Ovid.
After Elfieimer. J h. fh. 1646
13 A Reverfe of the fame.
14 An Emblem of Humility in the two
Goats on the Bridge. G. Flogl. pinx. (15) —49
15 The Fable of the Satyr and the Porrage. f
16 The Fable of the Horfe and the Lion, f —
17 An emblematical Piece of the Rat and
Cockatrice.
18 Another, fignifying the Nature of Flat-
terers, in the Camelion.
Thefe four la ft belong to one Sett.
19 r Eleven Emblemata Nova, in a Fron-
29"^ tifpiece with ten more Plates of Em-
blems, with Latin Verfes and Titles
explaining them. [Probably one want-
Jng.] One fhews the Expediency
oi making a Beginning; another, of
the Honour Youth are led to, by fly-
ing from Bacchus and Venus; ano-
ther of the Bleffings of Temperance;
another, illuftrating the Danger of
Grandeur, in the Story of Damocles,
with the Sword of Dionyfius hanging
by an Hair over his Head while he
was feafting ; another of the Virtue
of Mediocrity, (hewing Plenty {land-
ing in the Mid ft between Prof u fe-
nds and Parfimonv, further illuf-
trated by, the Fable of Daedalus and
Icarus, &Cn 8°
30 An Emblem of the Orange-Tree fup-
ported by the Englifh and Belgic
Lions, with the Rofe Trees in view.
Latin and Englifh Verfes underneath. h» fli. |—41