326 NOTES, — 
P. 228. [13] because pragmatical men, &c.: i.e. in order that, &c. 
[20] the globe of crystal: See p. 249,1.9. [32] Lucian, Hermotim. 
20. The story is again alluded to in Essay xlv. p. 180. 
P. 229. [9] Virg. Ain. iv. 423. [20, 21] For an explanation of the 
terms major and minor propositions in a syllogism, see Fowler’s 
Deductive Logic, ch, iii, p. 81. [25] Prov. xx. 5. [31] Nae xat 
pépvac’ dmoreiv, dpOpa tatra trav ¢ppevdv, a saying of Epicharmus 
quoted by Cicero, Epist. ad Att. i. 19. 8, and again by Q. Cicero, 
De Petit. Cons. x. 39: ‘quamobrem ’Emyappeioy illud teneto, neryos 
atque artus esse sapientiz, non temere credere.’ [32] Comp. Ess. vi. 
p. 20: ‘For the discovery, of a mans selfe, by the tracts of his counten- 
ance, is a great weaknesse, and betraying: by how much, it is many 
times, more marked and beleeved, then a mans words.’ 
P. 230. [3] Juv. ii. 8. [6] Q. Cicero, De Petit. Consul. xi. 44, [8] 
Tacitus, Ann, i, 12,» [13] Tacitus, Ann. i. 52. [18] Tacitus, Ann. iy, 
31. [26] This paragraph and the following (‘As for words... truth’) 
are transposed in the Latin. [28] Livy, xxviii. 42. [29] Mr. Ellis 
quotes the Italian proverb: 
‘Chi mi fa pit caresse che non suole 
O m’a ingannato, o ingannar mi vuole.’ 
[32] For small favours, &c.; i.e. As for small favours, &c. 
P, 231. [1] Demosthenes, Olynth. iii. 33, Wolf’s Latin translation, 
See Ellis's note on De Augm. vi. 3 (vol. i. p. 681). Compare The 
Colours of Good and Evil, 10. p. 265 (ed. W. A. Wright): ‘As when 
Demosthenes reprehended the people for harkning to the conditions 
offered by King Phillip, being not honorable nor equall, he saith they 
were but aliments of their sloth and weakenes, which if they were 
taken away, necessitie woulde teach them stronger resolutions.” [2] 
are; See note on p. 126,1.14. [6] Tacitus, Hist. iv. 39. [10] Lat, 
sunt quidem illa (ut de urinis loguuntur medici) meretricia. [16] Tacitus, 
Ann. iv, 52. See Suetonius, Tib. 53. [21] Hor. Ep. i. 18. 38. [27] 
This proverb is again quoted in Essay vi, ‘Of Simulation and Dis- 
simulation,’ p, 21. [29] As for the knowing of men, &c. This 
paragraph and the following are transposed in the Latin. [30] weak- 
nesses: The reading of ed. 1633; edd. 1605 and 1629 have ‘ weak- 
nesse.’ 
P. 232. [2] or equals:’ Omitted in the translation. [3] Q. Cicero, 
De Petit. Consul. v. 17, quoted again in Essay ly. p. 220. [10] Lat. 
ubi tanquam ordinarius resederat, [29] Prov. xxv, 3. 
P. 233. [3] Tacitus, Ann, xiv. 5%. [4] rimatur: ‘rinacur’ in ed. 
1605, corrected in Errata. [23] Epictetus, Enchir.c.9. [25] In the 
Latin this is more fully expressed ; E¢ hoc volo, atque etiam aliquid quod 
in futurum usui esse possit addiscere, 
a 
