The mysteries of nature and art in four severall parts. The first of water-works. The second of fier-works. The third of drawing, colouring, limming, paynting, graving, and etching. The fourth of experiments (1654)
Bate, John · London : R. Bishop for A. Crook · leaf 21
he Veflell, the Water then tendeth down¬ wards unto its proper place. Another conceited Pot, out of which ( being firft filled with Wins and Water) yon may drink pure Wine apart, 0r fair Wa¬ ter apart, or elce both together • LEt M fignify a pot having a particion in the middle , as you may fee in… … Pot with Wine, then you may drink unto your Guefl, drink¬ ing up all the Wine, who when he takes the pot thinking to pledge you in the fame and finding the contrary, will happily flay away untill he be invited, fearing that his. next prefump~ tion might more fharply be rewarded. How
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