The opening of this book contains a poem describing Superstiosus and Hellebor, two allegorical figures in a set of ten panels on this book's frontispiece.
This book cites the author Levinus Lemnius to suggest that music is an "inamorato" that "capers in deceit all day long." The author of this book lets his imagination soar like a "long-winged hawk" and travel to "ethereal orbs" and "celestial spheres" using Lucian of Samosata's Icaromenippus and the Wandering Jews as guides. That section of this book "A Digression of the Air" is said to be the first ever treatise on climatology. The opening of this book contains a poem describing Superstiosus and Hellebor, two allegorical figures in a set of ten panels on this book's frontispiece. The preface of this work features a poem addressed "to the reader who employs his leisure time ill." Several "numbers", "sections", and "subsections" comprise the three "partitions" of this book, which are ascribed to Democritus Junior. For 10 points, name this text by Robert Burton, in which he was stricken with "black bile."
This book cites the author Levinus Lemnius to suggest that music is an "inamorato" that "capers in deceit all day long.
The Anatomy of Melancholy