This essay defends the value of physiognomy by issuing the scorching take that "Heracles is not only known by his foot.
This essay defends the value of physiognomy by issuing the scorching take that "Heracles is not only known by his foot." Its author wrote: "I look upon you as a Gem of the Old Rock" in the introductory epistle, addressed to his friend Thomas le Gros. This essay notes that "Herostratus lives that burnt the Temple of Diana, he is almost lost that built it," in a paragraph that asks "Who can but pity the founder of the Pyramids?" Its fifth and final chapter declares that man can be found "solemnizing Nativities and Deaths with equal lustre, nor omitting Ceremonies of Bravery, in the infamy of his nature," because man is a (*) "Noble Animal, splendid in ashes, and pompous in the grave." The first chapter of this companion essay to "The Garden of Cyrus" notes that "the treasures of time lie high," in the title objects, "Coynes, and Monuments, scarce below the roots of some vegetables." For 10 points, name this essay prompted by the discovery of a Roman funerary vessel in Norfolk, written by Thomas Browne. 
This essay defends the value of physiognomy by issuing the scorching take that "Heracles is not only known by his foot.
Hydriotaphia, Urn Burial [either underlined answer is fine, the full title is Hydriotaphia, Urn Burial, or, a Discourse of the Sepulchral Urns lately found in Norfolk] 