Fœlix consortium, or, A fit conjuncture of religion and learning in one entire volume, consisting of six books : the first treating of religion in general ... the second of learning ... the third, fourth, fifth and sixth books particularizing the men eminent for religion or learning ... : in an alphabetical order / by Edward Leigh ...
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Title
Fœlix consortium, or, A fit conjuncture of religion and learning in one entire volume, consisting of six books : the first treating of religion in general ... the second of learning ... the third, fourth, fifth and sixth books particularizing the men eminent for religion or learning ... : in an alphabetical order / by Edward Leigh ...
Author
Leigh, Edward, 1602-1671.
Publication
London :: Printed for Charles Adams ...,
1663.
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Subject terms
Religion -- Early works to 1800.
Learning and scholarship -- Early works to 1800.
Literature -- History and criticism.
Cite this Item
"Fœlix consortium, or, A fit conjuncture of religion and learning in one entire volume, consisting of six books : the first treating of religion in general ... the second of learning ... the third, fourth, fifth and sixth books particularizing the men eminent for religion or learning ... : in an alphabetical order / by Edward Leigh ..." In the digital collection Early English Books Online. https://name.umdl.umich.edu/A50062.0001.001. University of Michigan Library Digital Collections. Accessed May 4, 2024.
Pages
Lions.
The Arms of the City are a Lion, whence the name of the City in FrenchLyon.
In this City flourished an Academy of great fame and celebrity, which hath sent forth into the world many excellent men, renowned for their great learning and holinesse of life, as Irenaeus and Eu••herius both Archbishops of Lions.
This City is famous for Iohn Waldus learned in the Scriptures, who opposed the Pope and his Doctrine, whence the Waldenses called by some Pauperes De Lugduno, the poor men of Lions.
It was a Colony of the Romans. They erected a University here near the Church, and consecrated it to Minerva, Eloquence was chiefly adorned, and the youth was much exercised in learning it.
Palleat, ut nudis pressit qui calcibus anguem,Aut Lugdunensem rhetor dicturus ad aram. Juv. Sat.