630 HISTORY and ANTIQUITIES of LEICESTERSHIRE. As a Divine
630 HISTORY AND ANTIQUITIES OF LEICESTERSHIRE. as a Divine. Finding it a true censure of the best rum in obitum Horat. Palaricini," Lond. 1600, 4to. Moralists, that they were like to goodly strips, graced The first of them is signed J. Hall, Jmmm. with great titles, the Save-guard, the Triumph, the " In obitum viri ampliffimi Domini Horatii Pullavi- 'Good-speed, and such like, when yet they have been cim Equitis, Epitaphium. both extremely sea-beaten, and at last wrecked. The Utra mihi patria est, utra est peregrina viator? volume is little, perhaps the use more ; 1 have ever Itala terra tulit, terra Brrtasina tegit. thought acceding to the Greek proverb, p%a (3»SM'CV Natus ibi, hie vixi, moriorque ineunte senega, piya x*xi». What it is, even justice challcngeth ic to Ilia mihi cunas contulit, haec tumulum. him, to whom the Author hath devoted himself. The Deserui Latium vivus, meque ilia reliquit children of the bondman are the goods of the parent's Quodque ortu meruit, perdidit exilio. matter. I humbly betake it to your Honour's pro- Hoipitio excepit, fovitque Britannia longo, tection, and your Honour to the protection of the Jure sit ilia suo patria sola mihi, Highest. Your Honour's most humbly devoted in all Non tamen ilia mihi patria est, non ulla sub astris duty and service, Jos. HALL V Sed teneo ætherei regna suprema Poli." Bishop Hall's " Occasional Meditations" and " Balm Thoroughly to understand the allusions of the epitaph, of Gilead" have more than once been presented, in the reader is to understand that sir Horatio Pallavicini various forms, to the publick ; and three several edi- was born at Genoa; and, leaving Italy, resided in the tions of his " Contemplations" have very lately ap- Low Countries; and, after the death of his father, peared, by no ordinary editor, with many alterations2.
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