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WE maye define perturbations ac∣cording to Zenons opinion,* 1.1 to bee contritions of the minde, contrarye to reason. Or as the auncient Academikes saye: They are affections of the minde, not obeying vnto the rule of reason. Or vnreasonable, or contrarye to nature, motions of the minde. Or they are de∣syres too much abounding in man. They are in number fowre, and may be deui∣ded
into two sortes, eyther in respect or opinion of Good, or Euyll. To the opini∣on of Good, are ascribed Pleasure, and Luste: vnder the opinion of Euyll, are comprehended Feare, and Sorrowe.
Perturbati∣on.