The Royal Exchange Contayning sundry aphorismes of phylosophie, and golden principles of morrall and naturall quadruplicities. Vnder pleasant and effectuall sentences, dyscouering such strange definitions, deuisions, and distinctions of vertue and vice, as may please the grauest cittizens, or youngest courtiers. Fyrst written in Italian, and dedicated to the Signorie of Venice, nowe translated into English, and offered to the cittie of London. Rob. Greene, in Artibus Magister.

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Title: The Royal Exchange Contayning sundry aphorismes of phylosophie, and golden principles of morrall and naturall quadruplicities. Vnder pleasant and effectuall sentences, dyscouering such strange definitions, deuisions, and distinctions of vertue and vice, as may please the grauest cittizens, or youngest courtiers. Fyrst written in Italian, and dedicated to the Signorie of Venice, nowe translated into English, and offered to the cittie of London. Rob. Greene, in Artibus Magister.
Author: Rinaldi, Oraziofin id s105920/upd.
Publication: At London :: Printed by I. Charlewood for William VVright,; Anno. Dom. 1590.
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Link to this Item: http://name.umdl.umich.edu/A02167.0001.001
Cite this Item: "The Royal Exchange Contayning sundry aphorismes of phylosophie, and golden principles of morrall and naturall quadruplicities. Vnder pleasant and effectuall sentences, dyscouering such strange definitions, deuisions, and distinctions of vertue and vice, as may please the grauest cittizens, or youngest courtiers. Fyrst written in Italian, and dedicated to the Signorie of Venice, nowe translated into English, and offered to the cittie of London. Rob. Greene, in Artibus Magister." In the digital collection Early English Books Online. https://name.umdl.umich.edu/A02167.0001.001. University of Michigan Library Digital Collections. Accessed June 2, 2024.

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Leggi••rezz•• apparente. Lightnes so seeming.

Foure things séeme light, and yet are of great importance.

1. To honor euery man in words.
2. To say the trueth.
3. To offend no man.
4. To accompanie with good men.

Things which séeme eas••e to be done, and yet in per∣formaunce are of great weight: for as Socrates saith, al∣luding to that spoken in Esdras, there is nothing greater then the truth: heerin saith Pyttacus doo we resemble the Gods, if we endeuour to offend no man.