[101]. roundnesse is here in the objective case: 'eandem corporis rotunditatem aliter uisus aliter tactus agnoscit.'
[107]. And the man: 'Ipsum quoque hominem.' wit, i.e. sense. The 'five wits' were the five senses.
[113]. spece, species. peces, parts; in the singuler peces, i.e. in the particular parts.
[114]. intelligence, understanding; 'intelligentiae.'
[115]. universitee, that which is universal: 'uniuersitatis ambitum.'
[133]. by a strok: 'illo uno ictu mentis formaliter.'
[137]. diffinissheth, defines the universality of her conception.
Metre 4. [1]. The Porche; in Latin, Porticus; in Gk. στοά, a roofed colonnade or porch in Athens, frequented by Zeno and his followers, who hence obtained the name of Stoics.
'Quondam Porticus attulit Obscuros nimium senes,
Qui sensus, et imagines E corporibus extimis