Witts academy : a treasurie of goulden sentences similies and … · 2016. 1. 6. · Part.2....
Transcript of Witts academy : a treasurie of goulden sentences similies and … · 2016. 1. 6. · Part.2....
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Part.2 . Wealth. 6tf
and damned age,) our Poets arc foly or
chiefly maintained, countenanced and
patronized.
In the infancy ofGreece, they that
handled in the audience ofthe people ,graue&neceflary matters, werecalled
wife men or eloquent men, which theyment by Vates : fo the reft, which fang©floue matters, or other lighter deuifes
alluring vnto pleafure and delight,Werecalled Poeta or makers;
As the holy Prophets and fan&ifiedApoftles could neuer haue foretold nor
fpoken of fuch fupernaturall matters
,
vnlelfe they had beene infpired ofGod?fo Qicero in his Tufcalane queftions isof that mind, that a Poet cannot ex*preffe verfes aboundantly, fufficiently,
and fully, neither his eloquence canflow pleafantly
,or his words found
well and plenteoufly,without celeftiall
inftin
-
6*6 Wits Common Part.'2 .'
lamenting the decay ofPoetry at thefedayes , faith moft fwectly to the fame;The make ihee wings ofthine ajpiring wi
t
oAnck -whence thou . cameft fije backe toHeauenapace.&c.
As a long Gownemaketh hot ah Ad*nocace, although aGownebee a fit or-nament for him : fo riming nor verfingmaketh a Poet
,albeit the Senate of
Poets hath chofcn vetfc as their fitteft
rayment;but it is that faining notable
images of vertues,
vices, or whatelfe, with that dclightfull teaching,
which muftbe the right deferibing note
to know a Poet by. Sir Thilip Sidneyin his f^Aplegjfor Poetry.
\Acomparatiue difeourfe ofour Englifh
Poets}with the (freekg , Latine^and
Italian Poets.
AS Greece had three Poets ofgrearantiquity , Orpheus , Linus antiMufatss ; and Italy , other three anci-
ent Poets, Linius Andronisut•, Ennius
and Plautus
:
fo hath England three
ancient PoetssChaucer
,Gower and
Pit,
fLjdgate.
-
Part.2 . Wealth. $iy
As Homer is reputed the Prince ofGreeke Poets j and Petrach ofItalian
Poets : fo Chaucer is accounted the
God ofEngliflh Poets.As Homervfza the firft that adorned
taeGreeke tongue with truequantityj:
Piers Plowman was the firft that ob-ferued the true quantity of yerfe with-
out the curiofitieofRinie:
0«;Wwrita Chronicle from the be-
ginning of the World to his ownctime, that is, to the raigne ofAugufimthe Empereur : fo hath Harding the
Cronicler (after his manerofold harlh
riming) from aAdam to his time, thatis , to the raigtieofKjng Edward thefourth.
As Sotadet Afaronitesthc IambickePoet gauehimfelfe wholy to writeim-pure and laciuious things : fo Skelton
( I know not for what great worthi-r.effe, furnaiped the Poet Laurear)ap-
plyed his wit to fcurnlides and ridicu-lous matters
,fuchamongthe Greckes
were Called Pantomimi}
with vsJBuffons,
As C°nfaluo Periz. that excellentlearned man
,and Secratary of King
-
• Part.2. Wealth. 019
famous and eloquent by Homer, He/iod
E/tripedes, Aefcbilus Sophocles,Pinda-
rus,Phocylides and
-
620 WitsCommon Part.2 1
whatmore excellent ©r exquificePoemmay bee written.
As tsfchtlles had the aduantageofHe£lor> becaufe it was his fortune to beextolled and renowned by the heauen-iy verfe of Homer : fo Spencers Slifathe Fairy £h*ce»e hath the aduantage
ofalJ the Queenes in the world,to bee
eternized by fo diuineaPoec.
As Theocritus is famoufcd for hisJdyllia in Greekc , and Virgill for hisEtlogs in Lacine :fo Spencer their imi-
tatour in his Shepheards Calender,
is
renowned for the like argument, andhonoured for fine Poeticallinuention,
andmoft exquifit wit*As Partheniw Nicaus excellently
fang the prayfes ofhis tArete :[oDa-»»e/hath diuinelyfonetted the match-
lefle beauty cfhis Deltai
As euery one mourneth , when heeheareth of the lamentable plangors of
Thracian Orphans for his deareft Eu-ridice: foeuery one pafiionateth,whenhe readeth the afflidted death of Da-niels diftrefled Rofamond.
As Lucan hath mournefully de-
parted the ciuillwarsoffiw/^andCafar :
-
Part.2 .' Wealth. 6zi
'Capstr: fo hath *Daniel the ciuell warres
efYorkcandLancafter; and Drayton
the ciuell warres ofEdward the fecond,and the Barons*
As Virgil doth imitate Catullm inthe like matter of tAriadne for his
ftory of Qiieene Dido : fo Michael
-
622 VPitfCommon Part.2 ,graphicall and Hydrographicall ofailtheforefts, woods, mountaincs, foun-tains, riuers, lakes, fiouds, bathes
and fprings that be in England.As AuIhs Perfins Flaccns is repor-
ted among all writers to be ofan honeftlife and vpright conuerfation : fo Mi-chaelDrayton ( quern toties honoris&amoris caufa nominoJamong Schollers,Souldiours
,Poets and all forts of
people, is held fora man ofvcrtuousdifpofition
,honeft conuerfation
,and
wcllgouerncd cariage, which is almoftmiraculous among good wits in thefedeclining and corrupt times, whenthere is nothing but rogery in villanous
men, and when cheating andcrafti-nefleis counted the deaneft wit, and
foundeft wifdome.
As Dicitts Aufonius Galius inlibrisFajlorum
,penned the occurrences of <
the world from the firft creation ofit ,
to his time, that* is, to theraigneof i
the Emperour ^rattan:,fo Warner in \his abl'olute Albtcns Eng/andhzth moft J
admirably penned the Hiftoric of his jownc countrey from Noah to his time,that is, to the raigne of Queene »Elizabeth',
I
-
part.2 . Wealth* 61%
Elizabeth ; I haue heard him termed of
t-hebeft wits ofboth our Vniuerfi ties
,
our Engiifh Homer.
As Euripedet is the mod fentemiouSamong the GreekePoets : fo is (Varneramong our Engiifh Poets.
As the foulc of Euphorbia wasthought to liue in Pjthagoru: : fo the
fwcete wittie foulc of Ouid Hues inmellifluous and hony-tohgued Shake-
j^ff
-
b ^£
ft
j
63*4 WitsCotnmon Part.2 .
they would fpeake Latine : fo I fay thatthe Mufes would fpeakc with Sbake-fpeares fine filed phrafc, if they wouldipeakc Engliih.
As Aiufxus, who wrote the loueofHero and Leunder
,had two excel-
lent SchoilersfThatnaras and Hercules
:
To hath hee in England two excellentJPoets
, imitators of him in the fame
argument, and fubie&, ChristopherAShakeft>eares , and
Warners workes
*
Non louts ir
a
: imbres • Mart : fer-rum
:fiammatfene£tus3
Hoc opus vnda : lues : turbo: venend
ruent.
£t quanejuam ad plucherrimum hocetui
ft,
-
Part.2. Wealth. $i 5
opus eitertendutn tresiUi Ty conjpiraibunty Cronust Vttlcantis } &pater tpfegentis
;
Non tstmen annorumJeriet,nonflam-tna
ynec enjis
,
t/Eternumpotmthoc abolereDecns.
As Italy hid DantetBoccace, Pe-
tracht TojfoyCeUano and t/frioilo : (bEngland had Mathew Ropdon
yTho-
mas AtcheloWy Thomas Watfon y Tho-mas Kid , Robert Greene and CjcorgePeebe.
As there are eightfamous and chiefclanguages
,Hebrew Greece
,Latine t
Sjnackty Arabicke t Italian , Spanijh
isjnd French : fo there are eight notable
f^ucrall kinds ofPoets , Heroic Lj-rscklyTragiche, Comicke , Satmche ,ijjambick Elegiacke and Taftoral.
As Homer and Virgil among the1 Grcekcs and Latines are the chiefc
l HeroickePoetstfo Spencer and Warnerbe our chiefcHeroicail Makers.
, As Fir,darns , Anacreon and Calli-machusamong thcGrcekes
;and Ho-
) race and Catnllus among the Latinesare the beft Lyricke Poets : foin this
(faculty the beft among our Poets are
u .. E c Spencer
-
6t6 Wits Common Partin
Spencer (who cxcclleth in alJ kinds )Daniel,Drayton,Shake(peare,Bretton.
As thefeTragicke Poets flouriflrcd
in Greece, Acfchylus, Euripides^Sopho-
cles,Alexander tAetolus
,Achans
Erithriaus,tAjlydamas Athenienjis
Apollodorus Tarfenjis , Nicomachus
Thrjgins, TideJpis Atticus, zh&TimonApolloniates
•
and tbefe among theLatines, Acctus, M, sAttilttts , Pern-ponius Secundus and Seneca : fo theft
are our befi for Tragedie, the Lord
Buckhnrfi,Do6ior Leg ofCambridge,
Do£ier Edes ofOxford,ma fter Edward
.Ferres , the Authour of the Mirrour
for LMagittrateSjAtarhnr, PetlefVat*
fonjKidyShakejpeare, Drayton,Chap-
man, ‘Decker , and Beniamin lohnfjytr?]
As Cftt.eArtncus Lucamts writfvvoexcellentTragedieSjOne called Mediaythe other de incendio Troia cum Priamicalamitate'So Do&or Leg hath pennedtwo famous tragedies, rhe out olRi-chard the third
,
the otherof the dc-
iirudUon oflerujdlem.
The beft Poets for Comedy amongthe Greekes are theft, CMenandcr, A-rijlopbanes
iEapelie Athcnicrifis,Alexis i
Termst
-
Pirt.2. Wealth* Czy
Terins, Ntcofiratus, tAmipJtas *Athe>-menJis,Anaxandrides
tRhodius, Arifio-
nymus, tArchippus, cAthenienfts andCallias Athentenjts and among theLatines, Plautus, Terence, T^attius ,Sext*Turpiltus, Ltcinius Imbrex, andVtrgilius Romanus : fo the beft forComedy amongft vs be, Edward EarleofOxford, Do&or Gager ofOxford ,Mafter Rowley once a rare Scholler oflearned Pembrooke Hall in Cam-bridge, Mafter Edwards one of herMaieftics Chappell
,eloquent and
wittie Iohn Lilly, Lodge, Gafcoyne ,Greene , Shakejpeare , Thomas Najh,Thomas Heywood
, Anthony Mmdyour beft plotter
,Chapman , Porter ,
IVilfon,Hathway, and Henry Qhettle*
As Horace, LuciliusJuuenall , Per-fins and Luculltts^rz the beft forSa-tyreamong the Latines: fo with vs inthefame faculty thde are chiefe , PiirtPlowman,Lohge HatlofImauuall Col-Icdge in Cambridge,- the Authours ofPigmaltones Image , and certaine Sa~tyrs
;t he AuthorofSktalietheia,
Among the GreekesI will namebuttwo for Iambichs, Archilochus Partus, -
E c 2 ' and
-
*28 Wits CmtMon Part.2.
and Hippanax Ephejius : fo amorig vs Iname but twolambicall Poits, GabrielHyruey, and RichatcdjStanyhurft , bc-
caufe I baue feme no mce in this kind*As- thefe are famous among the
Greeks forElegie, Melanthus Mym•nerus Colephonius , Olymp'tus Myfius ,Tarthenius Nicetas , Philetas Cous 3Tbeogenes Megarenjis^xi\ Pigres Ha-{icartMjfaus-; and thefe among the La-tines, Mecanas, Omd, Tibullus, Pro-fertiustT*Valgiusy (^aJJius SetterusandClodius Sabinus: fo thefe arc themoft
paffionate among vstobewaile &be-moancthe perplexities ofLoue, HenryHoward Earle ofSurrey
,fir Thomas
Wyat the elder, fir Francis Brian*,fir
PhilipSedney, fir Walter Rayleighyfir
Edward'Dyer, SpencerfDawfltDray-tottyShakefpeare
,Wbetjlone, Cfafcoyne ,
Samuell Page fometimes fellow of
Corpus ffiriJH Collcdge in Oxford
,
Churchyard, Bretton,As Theocritus in Greeke, Virgil
and Mantuan in Latinc, Sanazar inItalian, the Authour ofAmynu Cjaudiaand Walfwghams Melibteus are the beftforpaftorall; lb amongftv* the beftin
-
Part.2.' Wealth.
this kind are fir Philip Sidney ] mafter
Challener, Spencer, Stephen Goffon tjibraham Fraunce and Bernefield.
THefe and many other Epigramma-
tifis the Latinetongue hath,^CatulusPorcitis Etcwins ,Quintus Cornifictus,Martial, Cneus, Cjetuhcus, and wittie
fir Thomas Moore : fo in English weehauethefe, Heywood Drante, Kendal,BafiardD antes*
As noble Mec&nas that fprung fromthe tietrufcan Kings not only graced
Poets by his bounty, but alfo by beingaPoethimfelfe; and as lames thefixth,
in times paft King ofScotland was not
onely a fauorer ofPoets, but a Poet,
as my friend mafter Richard Berne-field hath in this Diftickcpaffing weft,
recorded:
TheKing ofScots(thenbeing)wasa Poet
cAt his Lepanto, and hisfuries fhow it*fo Elizabeth that Soueraigne and gra-
eracious Qiieene. was not onely a li-
Berall Patroncffe vnto Poets , but an
excellent Poet her fclfe, whofelearncd
and noble Mufe furmounteth,becit in
Olde, Elegy , Epigram, or in any other-
! kind ofPoem Heroicke, or Lyricke.E e 3 Ottawa
-
Parti. Wealth. 6ft
Preachers haue giuen them their righthands in fellovvfliip
,Beza and Me-
lanStloon.
As the learned Phylofophers Fra-cadorius and Scaliger haue highly
prized them : fo haue the eloquent O-rators Pentanus and Muretus very glo-rioufly eftjmated them.
As Georgius Buckanantts lephtfc.amongft all moderne Tragedies is acre
to abide the touch of sMrtftotles pre
cepts j and Surtpedes examples : fo is
Btjhop Watfons Abjalon.
As Terence for his tranflations outof Apollodorus and Menander,andAquilius for his tranflation out ofMe-nander
,and C.Germanicus Anguflu
for his out of Aratus,and Aufonius
for his tranflated Epigrams out
Greeke,and Doftor lohnfon form
Frogge-fight out ofHomer
,
and Wat'S
fon for his Antigone out of Sophocl^haue gotgood commendations: fo thfcfe
verfiners for their learned tranflations
areofgood note among vs, Pbaer for
c/£neads , (jotting for O/tids (Jtfeta^
morpbojis , Harington for his OrUndo
Furiofo,
the tranflators of Senecats
E$4
-
6yz Wits Common Part.2 .
*Tragedies, Barnabe Googe for Palin.
gemus , Turberuile for Ouids Efifilesand Mantuan , and Chapman for hisinchoateHomer.
As the Latines haue thefe £mble~
matifis, Andreas tsflciatus3Reufnerus9and Sambucus : fo wee haue thefe
,
Geffrey ivhitney , Andrew Wtllet3 and"Thomas Combe .
As Nonnas Panapolita writ theGofpell of Saint Ioh» inGreekeHexa-tnetrs: Ierms (JMarkham hath written
-^Salomons Canticles in Englifh veife.
if As C: Plimns writ the life ofPom-ptnitss Becundsu : fo young Charles
Estz-Ieffrey y that high towring Fal-
con,hath moft glorioufly penned the
honourable life and death ofworthy firfrancis Drake. 1
As HeJfodviTit learnedly ofhusban-
dry in Greeke I fo hath Tuffer veryWittily and experimentally writtenof
it in Englifh,
p As Antipater Sidonius was famousfor extemporal verfe in Greek,& Ostidfor his Quicqnid conabar dicert verfuserat : fo was our Tarleton
,of whom
Devour Cafe that learned Phyfitionthus
-
I
Part.2. WeM.thus fpeakcth in thefcaucnthBooke,
and feuenteenth chapter of his Poli-tickes * Ariftotelesfnur» Theoderetutn
laudauit quendam peritttm Tragcedia*rem attoretn ; Cicero futon Rofciumznos ngltT(trletcHum
3in cuius voce&
vuttuomnesiocofiaffe&tu, in cuius cire-
brofo capite lepideefacetiahabitant.Andfo now our wittie wilfon
,who, for-
learning and extemporall wit in thisfaculty, is without compare orcora-peere, as to his great and eternall com-mendations heemanifeftcdin his cha-
ienge at the Swanne on the Bankefide.
As &Achilles tortured the dead bo^dy ofHeftor
,and as Antonins, and his
wife Ftiluia tormented the liueleilc
Corps of Cicero ‘So Gabrieli Harney hath
fliewed the fameinhumanitieto Greenethat lies full low in his graue.As Eupolis of Athens vied great II-'-
bertie in taxing the vices of men : fc»doth Thomas 2{j*fo witneffe the broodofthe Harneys.As Afiaon vns wooried of hisowne
hounds : fo is Tom NafhofW\sIle 'of-Dvgges. D.ogges were the death oi
E e $, EtiH*-
-
&34 WitsCommon Part.2 . I
Suripedestbut be notdifcenfolate gal- !
lent young Ittuenall, Linus, thefonncof tApolio dyed the fame death. YetGod forbid that fo brauea wit fiiouldfo bafely perifh thine are but paper
dogges j neither is thy banifhmentlikc
Ouidsyeternally to conuetfe with the:
barbarous getes. Therefore comfort
thy fclfe fweete Tom. with Cicerosglorious returneto Rome, and with thecounfell of Aeneas giuen to his Sea-
beaten Souldiours./^.i .Aeneid.
Plucke vp thy heart, and driuefrontthence both feareand careaway:
To thsnke on this may pleasurebeperdhaps another day,
Durato , & temet rebus feruatofecundis.
As Anacreon died by the pot : foGeorgeiWcby the pox.As Arehefilaus Trytar.&us perifhed
by wine at a drunken feaft , as Her-mippus teftifieth in Diogenes: fo Robert
greene died ofa furfct taken at Pickeld
Herrings, and Rhenifh wine, as wit-neffcth Thomas Na/b
twho was at the
fatall banquet.
As lodetle,^ French tragicall Poetbeing
-
part.2 . Wealth, 6fjbeing an Epicure, and an Atheift, madea pittifull end : fo our tragical! Poet(Jtfarlow for his Epicurifme and A-thiefme had a tragicali death; you mayread ofthis tJMarlow more at large inthe Theatre of Godsiudgments, in the
35. Chaptcrentreating ofEpicures andAtheifts.
As the Poet Jjjcofhron was (hot todeath by a certaine riuail of his : fo(fhriftopher (JMarlovo was flabd todeath by a bawdy Setuing-man,ari-uall ofhis in his lewde loue.
Painters,
APellet painted a Mare and a Dogfo liuely, that Horfes and Doggespalling by would neigh , and barkeat them • he grew fo famousfor his ex-cellent Art, that great Alexander evens.
often to his fhop to vifit him,and
commanded that none other fhouidpaint hini;at his death he left Venue vn-
finifiied , neither was any euer found,, ,thatdurft perfect, what he had begun*Zexes was fo excellent in paincing
,
chat it was eafier for any man to view v
-
S$6 Wits Common Par?*z.
bis pi&ures3thentoimitatethcm,wha
tfi make an excellent Table , had fiueAgrigentine Virgin* naked by him ;be painted Grapes (b liuely, that Birds
did fiie to catc them. Parrhajtus painted
a Shecccfo artificially,that Zeuxis took
k for a Sheetc in deed , and comman-ded it to bee taken away to fee thepidlurc, that he thought it had vayled jas learned and skilful! Greece had thefe
excellently renowned for their lim-
ning : fo England had thefe : Hiliard >Ifaac 0liner, and Iohn de Creetes,very,famous for their painting*
As Greece inoreouer had thefe Pain-ters
j Ttmatttes, Phidias , Pol'tgmtns 3Pattens, Bularckns , Enmarns, CimonCleon^ns,Pjthis
,Apollodorns &4ihs-
menjis, tsfrtfttdcsThehanus Nicopha-Ties, Perfens, Antiphilm, and Nicear-
cbusjo in England we hauc alfo thefejWilliam and Francis Segar brethren^.
’Thomas and Iahn Bettes,Lackey^ Lync>Peake, Peter Cole , tsfrnoldy Marcus ,Jaqnes de Bray,firnelius , "peter GoU
-
Part.2. Wealth. €37wcc haue thefe engrauers, Rogers,QhriftoperSwitzer, and
Muftcke.
THc Load-ftonedrawech Iron vntoit*but the ftoneof ^Ethiopia calledTheamedes driueth it away : lo therels
a kind of Mulicke that doth alfawge
andappeafe theaffe&ions, and a kind
rhat doth kindle and prouoke the paf»
lions.
As there is no Law that hath lb-ueraintie ouer lone : fo there is no heart
that hath rule ouer Mulicke, but Mu-Ikke fubdues it*
As one day takesfrom vs the credit
ofanother : fo one ftraine ofMulickeextin&sthcplcafure ofanother.
As the heart ruleth oner ail the mem-,bers : lb Mulicke ouercommeth theheart.
As beauty is no beautie without ver*tue rfo Mulicke is no Mulicke withoutArt*
As all things louetheir likes : fo the.mofl curious care the delkateft Mu-licke,
As
-
Wits Common Part *.As too much (peaking hurts • too
much gailing(marts : fo too muchMu.fickc gluts and diftempereth.
As Plato and Arihatle are countedPrinces in Phylofophie and Logicke
:
Hippocrates and Cjalert in Phyficke
;
Ttolomie in Aftrologie , Euclide in
Gcometrie , and Qicero iacloquence
:
Co Boetius is efteemed a Prince andCaptainein Muficke.
As Vriefis where famous among theEgyptians
;Magi among the Calde.
ansj and Gymnof^pbijles among theIndians : fo Mufitians flouriflred a-
mong the Grecians,and therefore E-
paminondas was accounted more vn-learned then Themift9clest becauic hee
had no skill in Muficke,
As Mercurieby his eloquence re-claymed men from their barbarouf-neffe and crueltie : fo Orpheus by his
Mulickefubdued ficrcebeaftsjand wild
Birds.
As Demofihenes , Ifecrates , andCicero excelled in Oratorie : fo Or-pheus
,AmphioMymA Linus>Curpaffed
inrMuficke.
As.Greece had thefe excellent Mu-fitians
-
Part.2. Wealth 639
fitians;tArion Doceus , Timotheus
Meleftus , Chryfogenus , Terpandcr,Lesbuis, Simon Mapuefius, Philamon ,Linus, Stratonicus Ariftonus, Chiron
,
AchillesyCltnias, EumoniusyDemodo-
chusy and Rufinus . fo England hath
theftj tMafter Cooper y Mafter Fair*
fax,Mafter Tallisy Mafter Taverner,Mafter Blithman , (Mafter Bird ,DoftorTie/DoftorDallisyDotlor Bully
M.Thomas Mudyfometimes fellow of
Pembrooke Hal in Cambridge,M*
Edward Iohnfon,Mafter Blanket,Ma-fterR andall,(MafterPhilips
y(Mafter
Dowlandyzi\& Mafter Morlej.
S he runneth farre that neuer re-
turnethtfohefinneth deadly that
neuer repenteth. Porters and Cariers
when they are called tocarry a burdenon their fhoulders, full they iookediligently vpon it
,and then they peife
and lift it vp, and trie whether theyare able to vndergo? it
,and whether
they can cary it : fo before we finnejWe-£hould conftder whether wee bee able
Sinne.
XQn> '
-
640 WitsCommon Part.VTto carry the burthenofit , that is, thepuniftiment
,which is Hell firc»-Zod&.
Gratmnt.lib»uDuciepeccat.
As the palate , that iscorrupted anddiftempefed by ill humours, cannottaft the fweetnclTe of meatc
,for chat
which is fweete feemeth bitter,and that-which is bitter fwcece : lo a foulc cor-rupted with the humors of vices andinordinate affediions, and accuftomed'totheflclbpotsof«x£^pr, cannot taft
Manna, northebreadofAngels*-Ibid*.Euen as in a country, whereallare
borne Ethiopians;
it is not an vgly
thing to be blacke, and as where all are
drunke, it is no ignominy nor flanderto bee drunke :fothcmonftrousferui-
tudeandflauerieoffinne,bccaufeitis
fo familiar and common to theworld
,
fearfly is knowne or noted in any mac.Ibidem.
As fwine are a certainc heard ofbeafts,that delight inmyre and durte,.and are nourifbed with the bafeft andmoft. vneleane meates : fo. the filthy
foules of finners-are delighted with noother thing,except with the moft filthy ,
durte and carnal! pleafure$.i£»Wew.
-
' /
\
7