Omnium febrium causa latet in sanguine

Omnium febrium causa latet in sanguine

Table of contents

Omnium Febrium causa latet in sanguine.

Charltoniana Hypothesis de Sanguinis ad partium nutritionem Ineptitudine est rationi dissentanea.

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Omnium Febrium causa latet in sanguine.

QUid tandem Archiatri spondent oracla Phoebis

Ars sua languet iners, unâ cum peste tot annos

Bella gesrens, nequeat Febrilem excindere gentem.

Dum Natura suas humori aperire lacunas

Perget, quasrutili latices, quas lacteus imber

Complent; pèrque illos dum nutrimenta canales

Distribuens, reparante Chylo dispendia sanguis

Lambens nativos remeanti flumine Venas,

Circuit humanum repetitis cursibus orbem.

Dum Caeca ambitio, & dominandi insana cupido

Sanguinis exagitat partes; civilibus armis

Cruda rebellabunt massae dum semina; sanguis

Dum fermentescit, propriísque ebullit in antris

Efferus, humano Febris non exulat orbe:

Sanguisalit, torrétqueidem praecordia sanguis.

Hinc prodit magnâ Furiarum septa catervâ

Febris, & immenso diffundit germina partu,

Ambiguum variis praevertens Protea formis.

Sanguis enim, à propriâ desciscens indole, sumptâ

Austerâ, nimio pepsin pervertit acore

Nutritii succi: simulac turgescere caepit,

Cruda fluit reliquo nondum assimilata liquori

Pars laticis, motúmque ciet; caecúmque tumultum

Spiritus intùs agit, molísque suíque ruinam

Nixus, victricem nativa in viscera flammam

Convertit; molitur enim (mirabile dictu)

Nativum occultâ tectum torrere favillâ,

Haud interruptos nunquam reparando calores

Continuo accensas nutrire bitumine flammas.

Sed superans Nitrum teneris sua spicula nervis

Insigit, torpétque gelu constricta medulla:

Hinc rigor, hinc gelidus coit in praecordia sanguis,

Genva quatit, spasmos ciet, irritátque tremores.

Unica sic multas morbosa Tragoedia scenas

Exhibet; & variâ ludit larvata figurâ

Usque intestinos agitans in sanguine motus

Febris, Phoenomenísque suis, Phasibúsque malignis

Stultitiam Medico visa est portendere mundo:

Nam dum, Febrilis quo sub Duce militat ignis,

Disceptant, docto promunt deliria mundo.

ERGO

Non Succi, Charltone, tui, non utraque Bilis,

Non Pituita tenax illi vernacula morbo

Materia: immensum rubri maris aequor arandum,

Ut verae pateant causae, quae mille perustis

Ignibus instaurant vires, quae pabula, vel quae

Arida venturae praemittunt pignora flammae.

Charltoniana Hypothesis de Sanguinis ad partium nutritionem Ineptitudine est rationi dissentanea.

SAtque supér (que) datum est Erroribus, us (que) vagari

Pér (que) gyros, charltone, tuos, per caeca viarum;

Heu! miseré abduci spernit foelicior AEtas.

Novimus abstrusos, Te non famulante, recessus

Naturae, vegetas quáque elicit undique Vires.

Novimus & varios ductus, variósque meandros,

Quêis Sanguis generosa suis alimenta ministrat

Partibus, & totum reficit vitalibus undis.

Undique luxuriat Sanguis, scatet undique succus

Nectaris, & corpus divinâ aspergine tingit:

Nobilis inde bibit Vena, nervus & inde rigatur,

Indéque Clavigeri quod fecerit Herculis artús.

Nullum munus obit corpus, nî vivida Virtus

Sanguinis inservit, si non est maximus Author;

Frustrà sudatum: frustrà sulcavimus omnes

Purpureum hoc pelagus; Melior dum Drakeus Ille

Harvaeus paritèr nostrum circa Microco / mum

Navigat, atque sinus scrutatur, & aequoris orbes.

Ille tulit partes quî omnes invisit eundo

Sanguis, quî partes gratae transmittere fonti

Gaudent; & mutuo pensatur munere munus.

Spiritus hinc saliunt, turma officiosa, ministri,

Divino & flatu spirant vitámque vigorémque;

Nec quicquid sapiet (Chartono obstante) cerebrum

Nî (quasi Castaliâ) priùs hâc tingatur in undâ.

Inde Rosas petis, alma Venus, petis inde, Corinna

Oris Virgineum decus, &, quo carpimur, ignem.

Ipsa vel Invidia, heu! macrescens rebus opimis

Pulchrior ore nitet, distentáque sanguine gaudet

Si minus officium praestat, si subtrahat almos

Virtutum influxus, facies, quasi territa, pallet,

Lethifer & toto graffatur corpore Morbus.

Jul. 5. 1681. In die Comit.

Resp. pro gradu M. B. Guliel. Hill, Coll. D. Joan.

Information about this book

Title statement

Omnium febrium causa latet in sanguine

Hill, William.

Edition statement

1681

Publication

Publisher

Text Creation Partnership,

Place of publication

Ann Arbor, MI ; Oxford (UK) :

Date

2009-03 (EEBO-TCP Phase 1).

ID [DLPS]

A43828

ID [STC]

Wing H2035A

ID [STC]

ESTC R34940

ID [EEBO-CITATION]

14912275

ID [OCLC]

ocm 14912275

ID [VID]

102881

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Series

Early English books online.

Notes

(EEBO-TCP ; phase 1, no. A43828)

Transcribed from: (Early English Books Online ; image set 102881)

Images scanned from microfilm: (Early English books, 1641-1700 ; 1571:26)

Source

— Omnium febrium causa latet in sanguine, Hill, William..

Extent

1 broadside.

s.n.,. [Cambridge :: 1681]. (In verse.) (Also includes: Charltoniana hypothesis de sanguinis ad partium nutritionem ineptitudine est rationi dissentanea.) (Signed and dated at end: Jul. 5. 1681. In die comit. resp. pro gradu M.B. Guliel. Hill, coll. D. Joan.) (Imprint suggested by Wing.) (Reproduction of original in the Harvard University Library.)

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