Lord Bacon's Essays, or counsels moral and civil

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What more true, an much more Pro-

theless, the Risim in Fortune seldomamendeth the ind; ut on themther 1ide, the Removing of the Stand and Impediments of the in doth flenclea the Passage an Current to a Man's Fortune. ut certain it is,

whether it e belleved or no that asthemo excellent of Mettais, Gold, is os allisther the most liant, and

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Breathin Substances, the Persectest, Nan, is the most susceptibie of HELp, Improvement, Impression, and Alteration Andiso oni in his Body, ut in his Mind, and Spirit; Anythere, again, o oni in his Appetite and AD fection, ut in his Powers of wi and

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the greater Apines causeth Perfection, but the es Apines doth no dis able: So that for Example, the more api Child that is ahen tot made a Funambulo, ill prove more Xcellent in his Feais; But

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INTELLECTUAL POWERs 373But the es apt also illae Gregarius Funambulo mi ling ope-Dancer, or of the common sortes And there is smat Question, ut that these Abilities

Would have been more common Andother of like fori, O attempted,

would likewis have been brought Upon the Stage, but o tWo Reasons Theone hecause of Mens Dissidence, in

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inclineth Assection and Appetite, beingbut the Inceptions and Rudiments of

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hereos are so many, and soano n, a to require in innumeration, mutgenerali thesdo issue, as Medicines do, into truo Κind of Cures, hereos theone is a just, or true Cure; and the o-ther is called Palliation. Fortither the Labour and Intention is, o reformalie

Casionae, to pretend them, an represent them. of the forme sori here- of the Xample are lentissi in the School of Philosophers, and in allither Institutions of Morat Virtue and of the

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themiutinardly; ut also livel Sim Iations an Affectations carrying the Tokens o Passion Whicli are not Asa CommandeLLaugh, and Tears orced, and the like.

IULIUS CAESAR was Partakerat

firstis an exercised Fortune; hichturne to his Beneiit For his abaled the aughtines of his Spirit, and whetted his Industry. He had a Mind, Turbulent in his Destres an Assections but in his udgmen and Understandin very Serene and Placid: Anythis appears in his eas Deliver of himself, both in his Transactions and in

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UJulius Caesar. 377

tite he was ne that neve acquiesc'd in

thos Things he had gotten, ut still

per et Center of ali his Actions. Whichwas the ause of his ver great, and almos perpetua Succes and Prosperity. For