The Garden of Cyrus..Printed in the year, 1736 - 40 עמודים |
מתוך הספר
תוצאות 1-5 מתוך 7
עמוד 23
... Legs of Quadrupeds when they go Nor to urge the Thwart Enclofure and Furdling of Flowers , and Bloffoms , before Explication , as in the multiplied Leaves of Piony ; and the Chiafmus in Five - leaved Flowers , while one lies wrapt about ...
... Legs of Quadrupeds when they go Nor to urge the Thwart Enclofure and Furdling of Flowers , and Bloffoms , before Explication , as in the multiplied Leaves of Piony ; and the Chiafmus in Five - leaved Flowers , while one lies wrapt about ...
עמוד 31
... Legs , in their first Formation from Maggots ; and the Pofition of their Horns , Wings and Legs , in their Aurelian Cafes and Swaddling Clouts ; the Back of the Cimex Arboreus , found often upon Trees and leffer Plants , doth elegantly ...
... Legs , in their first Formation from Maggots ; and the Pofition of their Horns , Wings and Legs , in their Aurelian Cafes and Swaddling Clouts ; the Back of the Cimex Arboreus , found often upon Trees and leffer Plants , doth elegantly ...
עמוד 33
... Legs and Pinions of Turkies , Geefe , and Ducks , and the Oars , or Finny - Feet of Water- Fowl : And fuch a natural Net is the Scaly Covering * Elegantly confpicuous on the Infide of the stripped Skins of Dive- Fowl , of the Cormorant ...
... Legs and Pinions of Turkies , Geefe , and Ducks , and the Oars , or Finny - Feet of Water- Fowl : And fuch a natural Net is the Scaly Covering * Elegantly confpicuous on the Infide of the stripped Skins of Dive- Fowl , of the Cormorant ...
עמוד 34
... Nor is the fame obfervable only in fome Parts , but in the whole Body of Man ; which , upon the Exten- * Cruces anfata , being heid by a Finger in the Circle .. fion P Gion of Arms and Legs , doth make out 34 The GARDEN of CYRUS . "
... Nor is the fame obfervable only in fome Parts , but in the whole Body of Man ; which , upon the Exten- * Cruces anfata , being heid by a Finger in the Circle .. fion P Gion of Arms and Legs , doth make out 34 The GARDEN of CYRUS . "
עמוד 35
Sir Thomas Browne. P Gion of Arms and Legs , doth make out a Square , whofe Interfection is at the Genitals . To omit the fantastical Quincunx in Plato , of the firft Herma- phrodite or double Man , united at the Loins , which Jupiter ...
Sir Thomas Browne. P Gion of Arms and Legs , doth make out a Square , whofe Interfection is at the Genitals . To omit the fantastical Quincunx in Plato , of the firft Herma- phrodite or double Man , united at the Loins , which Jupiter ...
מהדורות אחרות - הצג הכל
מונחים וביטויים נפוצים
alfo alſo ancient anfwer Angles Animals Antiquity arife ariſe Aurelian Babylon Beards becauſe Befide Blattaria Bodies Calicular Leaves Circle clofe confifted contrived Correfpondency Crofs Decuffation defcribed defcribeth Defcription Delights difcern difcourfed difcover difpofed Difpofure Diftinction diſcoverable Diſtances Divifions doth Draughts Duckweed duction eafily Eggs elegant eſcape Expreffion fame feems feminal feveral fhall Figure fince fingle firft firſt Five fome fome Refemblance fometimes fomewhat fquare ftand fuch Garden handſome hath Head Henbane Hippocrates Houſes Illuftration Imitation incloſed Interfections itſelf Laft Leaf lefs Legs Maniples Meaſure moft moſt Moth Motion Nature Net-work Number obfervable omit Order orderly Ordination Paradife Plantations Plants Plato Pofition Progreffion Pulp Pyramids Quadrupeds Quincuncial Quincunx raiſe Retiary Reticulate Reticulum Rhomboidal Rhombus Root Seeds ſeem Sexangular ſhall Side Sprouts Square Stalk ſtand Stones Texture thefe themſelves thereof theſe thofe thoſe tion Trees Triarii ture unto Vegetables Wall-Nuts wherein Xenophon
קטעים בולטים
עמוד 9 - I made me great works; I builded me houses; I planted me vineyards: I made me gardens and orchards, and I planted trees in them of all kind of fruits: I made me pools of water, to water therewith the wood that bringeth forth trees...
עמוד 3 - From whence overlooking Babylon, and all the region about it, he found no circumscription to the eye of his ambition ; till over-delighted with the bravery of this Paradise, in his melancholy metamorphosis he found the folly of that delight, and a proper punishment in the contrary habitation — in wild plantations and wanderings of the fields.
עמוד v - That in this garden discourse, we range into extraneous things, and many parts of art and nature, we follow herein the example of old and new plantations, wherein noble spirits contented not themselves with trees, but by the attendance of aviaries, fish-ponds, and all variety of animals they made their gardens the epitome of the earth, and some resemblance of the secular shows of old.
עמוד 2 - ... and but some hours after the earth. Of deeper doubt is its topography and local designation; yet being the primitive garden, and without much controversy seated in the east, it is more than probable the first curiosity, and cultivation of plants, most flourished in those quarters.
עמוד 30 - Among the problems proposed by that true-spirited but eccentric philosopher, Sir Thomas Browne, is one, " Why, among Sea-stars, Nature chiefly delighteth in five points ?" and in his Garden of Cyrus he observes, "By the same number (five) doth Nature divide the circle of the Sea-star, and in that order and number disposeth those elegant semicircles or dental sockets and eggs in the Sea Hedge-hog.
עמוד 20 - ... leaves in the head of the common and prickled artichoke, wherein the black and shining flies do shelter themselves, when they retire from the purple flower about it. The same is also found in the pricks, sockets, and impressions of the seeds, in the pulp or bottom thereof; wherein do elegantly stick the fathers of their mother : to omit the quincuncial specks on the top of the...
עמוד iv - You have been so long out of trite learning, that 'tis hard to finde a subject proper for you; and if you have met with a Sheet upon this, we have missed our intention. In this multiplicity of writing, bye and barren Themes are best fitted for invention; Subjects so often discoursed confine the Imagination, and fix our conceptions unto the notions of fore-writers. Beside, such Discourses allow excursions, and venially admit of collaterall truths, though at some distance from their principals.