"What shou'd I tell you of his Soul, since his Body is the very Picture on't, and if you know one, you can't miss o' t'other among a thousand: 'Tis like Gresham-Colledge, or the Anatomy-School at Leyden, hung round with a thousand Knick-knacks that rambled thither, some of 'em half the World over."
— Dunton, John (1659-1732)
			Author
		
		
	
			Place of Publication
		
		
			London
		
	
			Publisher
		
		
			Printed for Richard Newcome
		
	
			Date
		
		
			1691
		
	
			Metaphor
		
		
			"What shou'd I tell you of his Soul, since his Body is the very Picture on't, and if you know one, you can't miss o' t'other among a thousand: 'Tis like Gresham-Colledge, or the Anatomy-School at Leyden, hung round with a thousand Knick-knacks that rambled thither, some of 'em half the World over."
		
	
			Metaphor in Context
		
		
			What shou'd I tell you of his Soul, since his Body is the very Picture on't, and if you know one, you can't miss o' t'other among a thousand: 'Tis like Gresham-Colledge, or the Anatomy-School at Leyden, hung round with a thousand Knick-knacks that rambled thither, some of 'em half the World over--But what pains he takes to show 'em all, and does it with as much Decorum and gravity as the old Fellow used to show the Tombs at Westminster; so that in his own words, his ill Luck lies not so much in being a Fool, as in being put to such Pain to express it to the World--But shou'd the Frollick go round, and all the World write a   Book of their Lives and Rambles, as he has done, he'll ask one civil Question--Who wou'd be Fool then? To summe up all his Character in two Words, He is-- 
(pp. 19-20)
	(pp. 19-20)
			Categories
		
		
	
			Provenance
		
		
			C-H Lion
		
	
			Citation
		
		
			John Dunton, A Voyage Round the World: or, a Pocket-Library, Divided into several Volumes. The First of which contains the Rare Adventures of Don Kainophilus, From his Cradle to his 15th. Year. The like Discoveries in such a Method never made by any Rambler before. The whole Work intermixt with Essays, Historical, Moral and Divine; and all other kinds of Learning. Done into English by a Lover of Travels. Recommended by the Wits of both Universities. 3 vols. (London: Printed for Richard Newcome, 1691). <Link to EEBO-TCP>
		
	
			Date of Entry
		
		
			06/18/2013
		
	

