Amoris divini et humani antipathia, sive effectus varij, e varijs Sacrae Scripturae locis deprompti, elblematis suis expressi ...
A Latin emblem book on the opposition of divine and human love, printed at Antwerp by Snyders in 1629 and drawn from scriptural texts for Catholic devotional readers. Its 98 small copperplate engravings set a haloed child Divine Love against a winged Cupid in sparse landscapes of bare and leafy trees, hatched ground, and open sky, with Passion instruments, ladders, crosses and banners as props; useful for isolated figures, emblem borders, and line-etched foliage and clouds.
