The dignitie of man both in the perfections of his soule and bodie. Shewing as well the faculties in the disposition of the one: as the senses and organs, in the composition of the other. By A.N.

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Title
The dignitie of man both in the perfections of his soule and bodie. Shewing as well the faculties in the disposition of the one: as the senses and organs, in the composition of the other. By A.N.
Author
Nixon, Anthony.
Publication
London :: Printed by Edward Allde dwelling vppon Lambert-hill, neere old fish-street,
1612.
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Subject terms
Human beings -- Early works to 1800.
Link to this Item
http://name.umdl.umich.edu/A08247.0001.001
Cite this Item
"The dignitie of man both in the perfections of his soule and bodie. Shewing as well the faculties in the disposition of the one: as the senses and organs, in the composition of the other. By A.N." In the digital collection Early English Books Online. https://name.umdl.umich.edu/A08247.0001.001. University of Michigan Library Digital Collections. Accessed June 10, 2024.

Pages

Q. How are these kindes of gouernments disposed?

A. It is to be noted that a common-wealth, and the good, and most perfect kindes of gouernment, are very seldome found absolutely simple, but fitly com∣posed amongst themselues: For a certaine mixture is voluntarily admitted amongst them, yet so mixt and tempered, that in a triple forme (as in a sweet har∣monie) one counsell signifieth as it were one minde; Yet the Common-wealth keepeth her name of the worthier part, ruling the rest.

It is also to be noted, that a Common-wealth very seldome is long found firme, and strong, if God pro∣tect it not: for it is compared to the fraile nature and inconstant minde of men (the said Politique body be∣ing compact of them) which are often tossed hither and thither with variable occurrences.

An excellent sharpnes of the wit, and an admirable quick∣nes, and Wisdome, are requisite in inuenting the best Policies.

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