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THe maner of doyng, or suffe∣ryng is, when we are suppo∣sed to bee occupied, or affected any maner of waie, either in doyng, or in suffryng. There be so ma∣ny maner of doinges, as there be adia∣cētes, or wordes adioyned. And of the∣se adiacentes, feare, sorowe, trauaile, reste, heate, colde, are deriued these: to feare, to be sory, to trauaile, to rest, to be hotte, to be colde. And generally all those wordes that are referred vnto ye
two Predicamentes called the maner of doyng, and the sufferyng, are com∣passed with in this place, if the same woordes be considered as Accidentes which cleaue to the substaunce, & maie both be present, & also be a waie with∣out losse of the substaunce. For if thin∣ges done, be waied accordyng to their proper maner of doing, they are refer∣red to the two places aboue, called the differēce and the propretie. For where as we saie. Such a one speaketh, Ergo he is man (for nothyng els can speake naturally but man onely) although in this case (to speake) be a maner of do∣yng, yet it is not referred to this, but rather to the propretie, bicause it belō∣geth to man alone, & alwaies to man.