Takeuchi Full Set Service Training,

Service Manual, Operator, Part Manual

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Takeuchi Full Set Service Training, Service Manual, Operator, Part ManualSize:
8,26GbLanguage: EnglishType: Service Training, Service Manual, OperatoR, Part
ManualFormat: pdf, pptContents:1/ Moteur2/ Operator manuals3/ Parts4/
Presentation5/ Service manuals6/ Service tool TNV7/ TKB BREAKER8/ Training
Manual 2009Models List:1/ MoteurYanmar Engines (tier3) Service ToolEngine for
TB2352/ Operator manualsTBTB ROPERATORS MANUAL TB 016 AC4E023
TNVOPERATORS MANUAL TB007 B4-108E0OPERATORS MANUAL TB014
AC4E025-1 TIER 4 114100752-UPOPERATORS MANUAL TB014_016
AC4F006(TNE) FRENCHOPERATORS MANUAL TB014-016
AC4E017(ENGLISH) TNEOPERATORS MANUAL TB014-016
AC4E022(ENGLISH) TNVOPERATORS MANUAL TB015
OC3-106E0OPERATORS MANUAL TB016 AC4E025-1 TIER 4
116110802-UPOPERATORS MANUAL TB020 OD3-106E0OPERATORS
MANUAL TB025_030_035 OE3-313E0OPERATORS MANUAL TB045
OK2-107E1OPERATORS MANUAL TB53FR AJ1E007OPERATORS MANUAL
TB070 0L1-107E0OPERATORS MANUAL TB108 AB5E006 TNEOPERATORS
MANUAL TB108 AB5E011 TNVOPERATORS MANUAL TB108 AB5E012 TNV
108202134-UPOPERATORS MANUAL TB108 AB5F003 FRENCHOPERATORS
MANUAL TB125_135_145 AG4E029 ENGLISHOPERATORS MANUAL
TB125_135_145 AG4F014 FRENCHOPERATORS MANUAL TB125_135_145(E)
AG4E022OPERATORS MANUAL TB128FR AF5F001 FRENCHOPERATORS
MANUAL TB138_153_180FR AL5E003OPERATORS MANUAL
TB138_153_180FR AL5F003 FRENCHOPERATORS MANUAL
TB138-153-180FR AJ3F001(Tier3Engine) FRENCHOPERATORS MANUAL
TB138FR AJ3E003 IT4OPERATORS MANUAL TB175 17512105 AL3F006
FRENCHOPERATORS MANUAL TB175 17530001 AL7F000(Tier3engine)
FRENCHOPERATORS MANUAL TB175 AL3E008 TNEOPERATORS MANUAL
TB175 AL3E016 TNVOPERATORS MANUAL TB175 AL7E001 INTERIM TIER4
17530314-1105OPERATORS MANUAL TB175 AL7E002 TIER4
17531106-UPOPERATORS MANUAL TB175-175301106 AL7F001
FRENCHOPERATORS MANUAL TB175W AW2E006 17520209-UP
ENGLISHOPERATORS MANUAL TB175W AW3E002 175400095-UP
ENGLISHOPERATORS MANUAL TB175W-17540001 AW3F000
FRENCHOPERATORS MANUAL TB180FR AJ3E003 IT4OPERATORS MANUAL
TB219 AD6F000 FRENCHOPERATORS MANUAL TB219 AD6F001
FRENCHOPERATORS MANUAL TB228 AG7E006OPERATORS MANUAL
TB228_235_250 AG7F004 FRENCHOPERATORS MANUAL TB235
AG7E006OPERATORS MANUAL TB250 AG7E006OPERATORS MANUAL
TB285 AM1E003OPERATORS MANUAL TB285 AM1F001
FRENCHOPERATORS MANUAL TB1140 51400007- AN0F003
FRENCHOPERATORS MANUAL TB1140 51410001- AN1F000
FRENCHOPERATORS MANUAL TB1140 51420001- AN2F000
FRENCHOPERATORS MANUAL TB1140 AN0E004OPERATORS MANUAL
TB1140 AN1E00 TNVOPERATORS MANUAL TB1140 AN2E001OPERATORS
MANUAL TB1200AL 1984TB28FR AF4F001 FRENCHTB53FR AJ1E007TB128FR
AF5F001 FRENCHTB138_153_180FR AJ3E002TB138_153_180FR
AL5E003TB138_153_180FR AL5F003 FRENCHTLOPERATORS MANUAL
TL120_130_140_150 AT7E023OPERATORS MANUAL TL120_130_140_150
AT7F005 FRENCHOPERATORS MANUAL TL130_150 AT7E005
TNEOPERATORS MANUAL TL220_230_240_250 AU1E001OPERATORS
MANUAL TL220_230_240_250 AU1E004USOPEOPERATORS MANUAL
TL220_230_240_250 AU1F000 FRENCHOPERATORS MANUAL TL230 SERIES
2 AU5F001 FRENCHOPERATORS MANUAL TL230 SERIES2
AU5E001OPERATORS MANUAL TW50-60 8016655OPERATORS MANUAL
TW65 8016656OPERATORS MANUAL TW80 80166573/ PartsOPERATORS
MANUAL TB219 AD6F000 FRENCHPARTS MANUAL TB180FR
BL5Z004-1PARTS MANUAL TB180FR BL8Z001-1SERVICE MANUAL TB180FR
CL8E001 INTERIM TIER 4 17840001-UPHammer TKB-801 801SOPERATORS
MANUAL TL120_130_140_150 AT7E023PARTS MANUAL TB10S-650SPARTS
MANUAL TB014 BC4Z004PARTS MANUAL TB014 BC4Z107 TIER4PARTS
MANUAL TB015 PC3-101Z6PARTS MANUAL TB016 BD4Z001PARTS MANUAL
TB016 BD4Z106-1 TNVPARTS MANUAL TB020 PD3-101Z1PARTS MANUAL
TB020 PD3-102Z4PARTS MANUAL TB035 1355001-1358193PARTS MANUAL
TB070 PL1-101Z5-1PARTS MANUAL TB108 BB5Z004-1PARTS MANUAL TB108
BB5Z104-1PARTS MANUAL TB108 BB5Z105PARTS MANUAL TB125
BE5Z010PARTS MANUAL TB135 BG4Z010PARTS MANUAL TB138FR
BG5Z002PARTS MANUAL TB138FR BG6Z002 IT4PARTS MANUAL TB145
BK3Z010PARTS MANUAL TB153FR BJ2Z005 15820004-15829999PARTS
MANUAL TB153FR BJ3Z003-1PARTS MANUAL TB175 BL3Z010PARTS
MANUAL TB175 BL7Z002-2 TIER3PARTS MANUAL TB175W BW2Z008-1
17520003-UPPARTS MANUAL TB175W BW3Z001 17540001-UPPARTS
MANUAL TB180FR BL5Z004-1PARTS MANUAL TB180FR BL8Z001-1Parts
Manual TB216PARTS MANUAL TB228 BE7Z002 122800001-UPPARTS
MANUAL TB235 BG7Z003-1 IT4PARTS MANUAL TB250 BK7Z002 IT4PARTS
MANUAL TB285 BM1Z001-1PARTS MANUAL TB1140 BN0Z009-1PARTS
MANUAL TB1140 BN1Z004 51410002-UP TAK UCPARTS MANUAL TB1140
BN2Z003 SN51420001-UP TIER 3PARTS MANUAL TL10PARTS MANUAL TL120
BT3Z001-2PARTS MANUAL TL130 BT8Z012PARTS MANUAL TL140
BT9Z009-2PARTS MANUAL TL150 BT7012PARTS MANUAL TL220
BU0Z002PARTS MANUAL TL230 BU1Z005PARTS MANUAL TL230 BU5Z001
SERIES 2PARTS MANUAL TL240 BU2Z004-1PARTS MANUAL TL250
BU3Z005-2 TIER 3PARTS MANUAL TW50 8016563 SN E104063PARTS
MANUAL TW50 8017699 01.10 SN E105833PARTS MANUAL TW50 Engine
HP81485UPARTS MANUAL TW60 8016564 SN E104062PARTS MANUAL TW60
8017235 01.10 SN E106776PARTS MANUAL TW60 Engine HR81486UPARTS
MANUAL TW65 8016561 SN E103939PARTS MANUAL TW80 8016562 SN
E104078PARTS MANUAL TW80 8020870 01.10 SN E107240PARTS_MANUAL_
TB15_1997_VER_6[2]TB14_PARTS_MANUALTB25TB68STKB-51,
51STKB70TKB-70TKB-71, 71STKB-101, 101STKB-201, 201STKB-301,
301STKB-401, 401STKB-801, 801STKB-1101, 1101STKB-1401,
1401STKB-1600, 1600STKB-2000, 2000STKB-3000,
3000STB007TB10STB014TB015 PC3TB15 1997 VER 6TB016TB020
PD3TB21TTB25PUB 4TB035 PG3TB35STB36 1992TB045 PK2TB45 PUB
4TB68STB070 PL1-101Z5TB070W
PW1-101Z1TB108TB125TB135TB145TB175TB175WTB228TB235TB235 (SN
123500001 et plus)TB250TB800 PUB 2TB1140TB1200ALTB2200PARTS
MANUAL TB285 BM1Z001-1SERVICE MANUAL TB1140-51400001
CN0E000TB23RTB25FR #BE4Z001TB28FRTB53FR #BJ1Z005TB80FR
#BL2Z006TB138FR BGZ000TB153FRTB180FRTCR50 #BS2Z002TCR50
#BS2Z003TL26 Book No PT5 101Z5 S N 2TL26 Book No PT5-101Z5TL120
BT3Z001-1TL126 Book No PT5 101Z5 S NTL126 Book No PT5-101Z5TL130
#BT8Z007TL130 #BT8Z009TL130 #BT8Z010TL130 #BT8Z011TL130
BT8Z008TL130 BT8Z012TL140 #BT9Z004TL140 #BT9Z006TL140
#BT9Z007TL140 #BT9Z008TL140 BT9Z005TL140 BT9Z009-2TL150
#BT7Z006TL150 #BT7Z007TL150 #BT7Z008TL150 #BT7Z009TL150
#BT7Z010TL150 BT7Z011-2TL220 BU0Z000TL230 BU1Z003TL240
BU2Z001TL250 BU3Z003TW50 8016563 SN E104063TW50 8017699 01.10 SN
E105833TW50 Engine HP81485UTW60 8016564 SN E104062TW60 8017235
01.10 SN E106776TW60 Engine HR81486UTW65 8016561 SN E103939TW65
8020866 01.10 SN
E106266TW65_8016561_SN_E103939TW65_8020866_SN_E106266TW80
8016562 SN E104078TW80 8020870 01.10 SN E1072404/ Presentation2008 -
2009 TB Intro2008 - 2009 TL Intro2008 - 2009 TL Training2008 - 2009 Track
Training2008 - 2009 TW TrainingTB Interference Prevention Systems5/ Service
manualsTakeuchi Service manualsASERVICE MANUAL TB014_016
CC4E001TNESERVICE MANUAL TB014_016 CC4E002TNVSERVICE MANUAL
TB015 WC3-101E5SERVICE MANUAL TB020 WD3-101E1SERVICE MANUAL
TB025_030_035 WE3-301E2SERVICE MANUAL TB045 WK2-101E2SERVICE
MANUAL TB070 WL1-101E4SERVICE MANUAL TB108 CB5E001 TNESERVICE
MANUAL TB108 CB5E002SERVICE MANUAL TB125_135_145
CG4E004SERVICE MANUAL TB128FR CF5F000 FRENCHSERVICE MANUAL
TB138FR CG5E001SERVICE MANUAL TB138FR CG5F001 FRENCHSERVICE
MANUAL TB138FR CG6E001 Tier3SERVICE MANUAL TB153FR CJ2E000
TNESERVICE MANUAL TB153FR CJ3E001 TNV (1)SERVICE MANUAL
TB153FR-15820004 CJ2F000 FRENCHSERVICE MANUAL TB153FR-15830001
CJ3F001 FRENCHSERVICE MANUAL TB175 CL3E003SERVICE MANUAL
TB175 CL3E003SERVICE MANUAL TB175 CL7E001 IT4SERVICE MANUAL
TB175W CW3E001SERVICE MANUAL TB180FR CL5E000 TIER3
17830004-17840000SERVICE MANUAL TB180FR CL8E001 INTERIM TIER 4
17840001-UPSERVICE MANUAL TB180FR-17840001 CL8F001
FRENCHSERVICE MANUAL TB216 CC7E002 SN 216100002~SERVICE
MANUAL TB219-A CD6F000 FRENCHSERVICE MANUAL TB228
CE7E004SERVICE MANUAL TB230 CE8E000 SN 130000003~SERVICE
MANUAL TB235 CG7E003SERVICE MANUAL TB235 CG7F000
FRENCHSERVICE MANUAL TB240 CG8E000 SN 124000003~SERVICE
MANUAL TB250 CK7E004SERVICE MANUAL TB250 CK7F000
FRENCHSERVICE MANUAL TB260 CQ1E001SERVICE MANUAL TB285
CM1E001SERVICE MANUAL TB250 CK7F000 FRENCHSERVICE MANUAL
TB260 CQ1E001SERVICE MANUAL TB285 CM1E001SERVICE MANUAL TB290
CM3E003 SN 185100111~SERVICE MANUAL TB1140 CN0E000SERVICE
MANUAL TB1140 CN2E003 TIER 3 51420001-UPSERVICE MANUAL TB1140
CN3E002 SN 514400002~SERVICE MANUAL TB1140-51400001 CN0F000
FRENCHSERVICE MANUAL TB1140-51420001 CN2F001 FRENCHSERVICE
MANUAL TB1140TAK CN1E000SERVICE MANUAL TL8 CU8E000 SN
200800002SERVICE MANUAL TL120 CT3E001SERVICE MANUAL TL120
CT3F000 FRENCHSERVICE MANUAL TL130 CT8E003SERVICE MANUAL
TL140 CT9E003SERVICE MANUAL TL150 CT7E002SERVICE MANUAL TL220
CU0E001SERVICE MANUAL TL220 CU0F000 FRENCHSERVICE MANUAL
TL230 CU1E002SERVICE MANUAL TL230 CU1F000 FRENCHSERVICE
MANUAL TL230 CU1F001 FRENCHSERVICE MANUAL TL230 SERIES 2
CU5F000 FRENCHSERVICE MANUAL TL230 SERIES2 CU5E001SERVICE
MANUAL TL240 CU2E002SERVICE MANUAL TL240 CU2F001
FRENCHSERVICE MANUAL TL250 CU3E004SERVICE MANUAL TL250
CU3F002 FRENCHSERVICE MANUAL TS50V 7006-201rev111213SERVICE
MANUAL TW50 08-08-07SERVICE MANUAL TW60 08-08-07SERVICE MANUAL
TW65 08-08-07SERVICE MANUAL TW80
08-08-07TB216(216100002~)CC7E001(WETB216_F-XB)TBSERVICE MANUAL
TB014_016 CC4E001TNESERVICE MANUAL TB014_016
CC4E002TNVSERVICE MANUAL TB015 WC3-101E5SERVICE MANUAL TB020
WD3-101E1SERVICE MANUAL TB025_030_035 WE3-301E2SERVICE MANUAL
TB045 WK2-101E2SERVICE MANUAL TB070 WL1-101E4SERVICE MANUAL
TB108 CB5E001 TNESERVICE MANUAL TB108 CB5E002SERVICE MANUAL
TB125_135_145 CG4E004SERVICE MANUAL TB175 CL3E003SERVICE
MANUAL TB175 CL7E001 IT4SERVICE MANUAL TB219-A CD6F000
FRENCHSERVICE MANUAL TB228 CE7E004SERVICE MANUAL TB235
CG7E003SERVICE MANUAL TB235 CG7F000 FRENCHSERVICE MANUAL
TB250 CK7E004SERVICE MANUAL TB250 CK7F000 FRENCHSERVICE
MANUAL TB260 CQ1E001SERVICE MANUAL TB285 CM1E001SERVICE
MANUAL TB1140 CN0E000SERVICE MANUAL TB1140 CN2E003 TIER 3
51420001-UPSERVICE MANUAL TB1140-51400001 CN0F000
FRENCHSERVICE MANUAL TB1140-51420001 CN2F001 FRENCHSERVICE
MANUAL TB1140TAK CN1E000TB FRSERVICE MANUAL TB128FR CF5F000
FRENCHSERVICE MANUAL TB138FR CG5E001SERVICE MANUAL TB138FR
CG5F001 FRENCHSERVICE MANUAL TB138FR CG6E001 Tier3SERVICE
MANUAL TB153FR CJ2E000 TNESERVICE MANUAL TB153FR CJ3E001 TNV
(1)SERVICE MANUAL TB153FR-15820004 CJ2F000 FRENCHSERVICE
MANUAL TB153FR-15830001 CJ3F001 FRENCHSERVICE MANUAL TB180FR
CL5E000 TIER3 17830004-17840000SERVICE MANUAL TB180FR CL8E001
INTERIM TIER 4 17840001-UPSERVICE MANUAL TB180FR-17830004 CL5F000
FRENCHSERVICE MANUAL TB180FR-17840001 CL8F001 FRENCHTB RTB23R
#CD5F000TB23R#CD5E000TB WSERVICE MANUAL TB175W
CW3E001TCRTCR50#CS2E000TLCircuit Hydrolique & électrique
TLTL-26-126SERVICE MANUAL TL120 CT3E001SERVICE MANUAL TL120
CT3F000 FRENCHSERVICE MANUAL TL130 CT8E003SERVICE MANUAL
TL140 CT9E003SERVICE MANUAL TL150 CT7E002SERVICE MANUAL TL220
CU0E001SERVICE MANUAL TL220 CU0F000 FRENCHSERVICE MANUAL
TL230 CU1E002SERVICE MANUAL TL230 CU1F000 FRENCHSERVICE
MANUAL TL230 CU1F001 FRENCHSERVICE MANUAL TL230 SERIES 2
CU5F000 FRENCHSERVICE MANUAL TL230 SERIES2 CU5E001SERVICE
MANUAL TL240 CU2E002SERVICE MANUAL TL240 CU2F001
FRENCHSERVICE MANUAL TL250 CU3E004SERVICE MANUAL TL250
CU3F002 FRENCHTWSERVICE MANUAL TW50 08-08-07SERVICE MANUAL
TW60 08-08-07SERVICE MANUAL TW65 08-08-07SERVICE MANUAL TW80
08-08-076/ Service tool TNVTB Interference Prevention Systems [Compatibility
Mode]TNV ServiceTool%20Operation(0DTNV-G00100)TNV(0BTNV-G00101)TNV
ElectronicControl(0DTNV-G00400)TNVTroubleshooting(0DTNV-G00600)7/ TKB
BREAKERTKB-51, 51STKB-70TKB-71, 71STKB-101, 101STKB-201,
201STKB-301, 301STKB-401, 401STKB-801, 801STKB-1101, 1101STKB-1401,
1401STKB-1600, 1600STKB-2000, 2000STKB-3000, 3000S8/ Training Manual
2009100 Series Training Manual 2009200 Series Training Manual 2009
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 Stuft with steel-headed dartes, wherewith she queld
The salvage beastes in her victorious play,
Knit with a golden bauldricke which forelay
Athwart her snowy brest, and did divide
Her daintie paps; which, like young fruit in May,
Now little gan to swell, and being tide
Through her thin weed their places only signifide.

Her yellow lockes, crisped like golden wyre,

About her shoulders weren loosely shed,
And, when the winde emongst them did inspyre,
They waved like a penon wyde despred,
And low behinde her backe were scattered:
And, whether art it were or heedlesse hap,
As through the flouring forrest rash she fled,
In her rude heares sweet flowres themselves did lap,
And flourishing fresh leaves and blossomes did enwrap.

The daintie rose, the daughter of her morne,

More dear than life she tendered, whose flowre
The girlond of her honour did adorne:
Ne suffred she the middayes scorching powre,
Ne the sharp northerne wind thereon to showre;
But lapped up her silken leaves most chayre,
Whenso the froward sky began to lowre;
But, soon as calmed was the cristall ayre,
She did it fayre dispred and let to florish faire.

(Liv. III, ch. V, str. 51, et liv. II, chant 3.)

332:

Sweet love, that doth his golden wings embay

In blessed nectar and pure pleasures well.

(Liv. III, ch. II, st. 2.)

333:

It was upon a sommers shiny day,

When Titan faire his beames did display,
In a fresh fountaine, far from all mens vew,
She bath'd her brest the boyling heat t'alley;
She bath'd with roses red and violets blew
And all the sweetest flowers that in the forrest grew.

Till faint through yrkesome wearines adowne

Upon the grassy ground herself she layd
To sleep, the whiles a gentle slombring swowne
Upon her fell all naked bare displayd....

(Liv. III, chant VI.)

334:

Shortly into the wastefull woods she came,

Whereas she found the goddesse with her crew,
After late chase of their embrewed game,
Sitting beside a fountaine in a rew;
Some of them washing with the liquid dew
From off their dainty limbs the dusty sweat
And soyle, which did deforme their lively hew;
Others lay shaded from the scorching heat;
The rest upon her person gave attendance great.

She, having hong upon a bough on high

Her bow and painted quiver, had unlaste
Her silver buskins from her nimble thigh,
And her lank loynes ungirt, and brests unbraste,
After the heat the breathing cold to taste;
Her golden lockes, that late in tresses bright
Embreaded were for hindring of her haste,
Now loose about her shoulders hong undight,
And were with swet ambrosia all besprinkled light.
 (Liv. III. chant vi.)

335:

With that, her glistring helmet she unlaced;

Which doft, her golden lockes, that were up bound
Still in a knot, unto her heeles down traced,
And like a silken veile in compasse round
About her back and all her bodie wound;
Like as the shining skie in summers night,
What times the dayes with scorching heat abound,
Is creasted all with lines of firie light,
That it prodigious seemes in common people sight.

(Liv. IV, ch. I, str. 13.)

Her golden locks, that were in tramells gay

Up bounden, did themselves adowne display
And raught unto her heeles; like sunny beames
That in a cloud their light did long time stay,
Their vapour vaded, shewe their golden gleames,
And through the azure aire shooke forth their persant
streames.

(Liv. III, ch. IX, 20.)

336:

A teme of Dolphins raunged in aray

Drew the smooth charett of sad Cymoent.
They were all taught by Triton to obay
To the long raynes at her commaundement.
As swift as swallows on the waves they went.
That their broad flaggy finnes no fome did reare,
Ne bubbling rowndell they behinde them sent;
The rest of other fishes drawen weare
Which with their finny oars the swelling sea did sheare.
 (Liv. III, ch. IV, 33.)

337:

He making speedy way through spersed ayre,

And through the world of waters wide and deepe,
To Morpheus' house doth hastily repaire.
Amid the bowels of the earth full steepe,
And low, where dawning day doth never peepe,
His dwelling is, there Tethys his wet bed
Doth ever wash, and Cynthia still doth steepe,
In silver deaw his ever drouping hed,
Whiles sad Night over him her mantle black doth spred.

And more to lulle him in his slumber soft,

A trickling streame from high rock tumbling downe,
And ever-drizling raine upon the loft,
Mixt with a murmuring winde, much like the sowne
Of swarming bees, did cast him in a swowne.
No other noyse, nor peoples troublous cryes,
As still are wont t' annoy the walled towne,
Might there be heard; but careless Quiet lyes
Wrapt in eternal silence farre from enimyes.

338:

The houses form within was rude and strong,

Like an huge cave hewne out of rocky clifte,
From whose rough vault the ragged breaches hong
Ëmbost with massy gold of glorious guifte,
And with rich metall loaded every rifte,
That heavy ruine they did seeme to threatt;
And over them Arachne high did lifte
Her cunning web, and spred her subtile nett,
Enwrapped in fowle smoke and clouds more black then jett.
Both roof and floor and walls were all of gold,
But overgrown with dust and old decay,
And hid in darknes, that none could behold
The hew thereof; for vew of cherefull day
Did never in that house itselfe display,
But a faint shadow of uncertein light,
Such as a lamp whose life does fade away;
Or as the moon, cloathed with clowdy night,
Does shew to him that walkes in feare and sad affright.

In all that rowme was nothing to be sene,

But huge grete yron chests and coffers strong,
All bart with double bends, that none could weene
Them to enforce by violence or wrong.
On every side they placed were along.
But all the grownd with sculs was scattered
And dead mens bones which round about were flong;
Whose lives, it seemed, whilome there were shed,
And their vile carcases now left unburied....

Thence forward he him led and shortly brought

Unto another rowme, whose dore forthright
To him did open as it had beene taught;
Therein an hundred raunges were pight,
And hundred fournaces all burning bright;
By every fournace many Feends did byde,
Defourmed creatures horrible in sight;
And every Feend his busie paines applyde
To melt the golden metall ready to be tryde.

One with great bellowes gathered filling ayre,

And with forst wind the fewell did inflame;
Another did the dying bronds repayre
With yron tongs, and sprinkled ofte same
With liquid waves, fiers Vulcans rage to tame
Who, maystring them, renewd his former heat.
Some scumd the drosse that from the metall came,
Some stird the molten owre with ladles great.
And every one did swincke, and every one did sweat....

He brought him, through a darksom narrow strayt,

To a broad gate all built of beaten gold:
The gate was open; but therein did wayt
A sturdie villein, stryding stiff and bold,
As if the highest god defy he would.
In his right hand an yron club he held,
But he himselfe was all of golden mould,
Yet had both life and sence, and well could weld
That cursed weapon, when his cruell foes queld....

He brought him in. The rowme was large and wide,

As it some Gyeld or solemne temple weare;
Many great golden pillours did upbeare
The massy roofe and riches huge sustayne;
And every pillour decked was full deare
With crownes and diademes and titles vaine,
Which mortall princes wore whiles they on earth did rayne.

A route of people there assembled were,

Of every sort and nation under skye,
Which with great uprore preaced to draw nere
To the upper part: where was advanced hye
A stately siege of soveraine majestye;
And thereon satt a woman gorgeous gay
And richly cladd in robes of royaltye,
That never earthly prince in such aray
His glory did enhaunce, and pompous pryde display...

There, as in glistring glory she did sitt,

She held a great gold chaine ylinked well
Whose upper end to highest heven was knitt,
And lower part did reach to lowest hell.
 (Liv. II, ch. VII.)

339:

.... No gate, but like one, being goodly dight

With bowes and braunches wich did broad dilate
Their clasping armes in wanton wreathings intricate:

So fashioned a porch with rare device,

Archt over head with an embracing vine,
Whose brounches hanging downe seemed to entice
All passers-by to taste their lushious wine,
And did themselves into their hands incline,
As freely offering to be gathered,
Some deepe empurpled as the hyaline,
Some as the rubine laughing sweetely red,
Some like faire emeraudes not yet well ripened....

And in the midst of all a fountaine stood,

Of richest substance that on earth might bee,
So pure and shiny that the silver flood
Through every channell running one might see.
Most goodly it with curious ymageree
Was over-wrought, and shapes of naked boyes,
Of which some seemd with lively jollitee
To fly about, playing their wanton toyes,
Whylest others did themselves embay in liquid joyes.

And over all of purest gold was spred

A trayle of yvie in his native hew;
For the rich metall was so coloured,
That wight, who did not well avis'd it vew,
Would surely deeme it to bee yvie trew;
Low his lascivious armes adown did creepe,
That themselves dipping in the silver dew
Their fleecy flowres then fearfully did steepe,
Which drops of christall seemd for wantones to weep.

Infinit streames continually did well

Out of this fountaine, sweet and fair to see,
The which into an ample laver fell,
And shortly grew to so great quantitie,
That like a little lake it seemd to bee,
Whose depth exceed not three cubits hight,
That through the waves one might the bottom see,
All pav'd beneath with jaspar shinning bright,
That semd the fountaine in that sea did sayle upright....

The joyous birds, shrouded in chearefull shade

Their notes unto the voyce attempred sweet;
Th'angelical soft trembling voyces made
To th'instruments divine respondence meet;
The silver-sounding instruments did meet
With the base murmure of the waters fall;
The waters fall with difference discreet
Now soft, now loud, unto the wind did call;
The gentle warbling wind low answered to all....

Upon a bed of roses she was layd,

As faint through heat, or dight to pleasant sin;
And was arayd or rather disarayd,
All in a vele of silke and silver thin,
That hid no whit her alabaster skin,
But rather shewd more white, if more might bee:
More subtile web Arachne cannot spin;
Nor the fine nets, which oft we woven see
Of scorched deaw, do not in th'ayre more lightly flee.

Her snowy brest was bare to ready spoyle

Of hungry eyes, which n'ote therewith be fild;
And yet, through languour of her late sweet toyle,
 Few drops, mor cleare than nectar, forth distild,
That like pure Orient perles adowne it trild;
And her faire eyes, sweet smyling in delight
Moystened their fierie beams, with which she thrild
Fraile harts, yet quenched not; like starry light
Which, sparckling on the silent waves, does seeme more
bright.

(Liv. II, ch. XII.)

340: Harrington's Nugæ antiquæ.

341:

Some asked me where the rubies grew,

And nothing did I say,
But with my finger pointed to
The lips of Julia.
Some asked how pearls did grow, and where;
Then spake I to my girl,
To part her lips, and show me there
The quarelets of pearl.
One ask'd me where the roses grew;
I bade him not go seek;
But forthwith bade my Julia show
A bud in either cheek.

(Herrick.)

About the sweet bag of a bee,

Two Cupids fell at odds;
And whose the pretty prize should be,
They vowed to ask the gods.
Which Venus hearing, thither came,
And for their boldness stript them;
And taking thence from each his flame,
With rods of myrtle whipt them.
Which done, to still their wanton cries,
When quiet grown sh' had seen them,
She kiss'd and wiped their dove-like eyes,
And gave the bag between them.

(Herrick.)

Why so pale and wan, fond lover?

Prithee, why so pale?
Will, when looking well can't move her,
Looking ill prevail?
Prithee, why so pale?
Why so dull and mute, young sinner?
Prithee, why so mute?
Will, when speaking well can't win her,
Saying nothing do't?
Prithee, why so mute?
Quit, quit for shame, this will not move,
This cannot take her;
If of herself she will not love,
Nothing can make her:
The devil take her.

(Suckling.)

As when a lady, walking Flora's bower,

Picks here a pink, and there a gilly-flower,
Now plucks a violet from her purple bed,
And then a primrose, the year's maidenhead,
There nips the brier, here the lover's pansy.
Shifting her dainty pleasures with her fancy,
This on her arms, and that she lists to wear
Upon the borders of her curious hair;
At length a rose-bud (passing all the rest)
She plucks, and bosoms in her lily breast.
 (Quarles.)

342: Voyez surtout sa satire contre les courtisans. Ceci est contre
les imitateurs:

But he is worst, who beggarly doth chaw

Other's witt fruits, and in his ravenous maw
Rankly digested, doth those things outspue
As his own things; and they are his owne, 't is true,
For if one eate my meat, though it be known
The meat was mine, th' excrement is his own.

343:

When I behold a stream, which, from the spring,

Doth, with doubtful melodious murmuring,
Or in a speechless slumber calmly ride
Her wedded channels bosom, and there chide
And bend her brows, and swell, if any bough
Does but stoop down to kiss her utmost brow;
Yet if her often, gnawing kisses win
The traiterous banks to gape and let her in;
She rusheth violently and doth divorce
Her from her native and her long-kept course,
And roares, and braves it, and in gallant scorn
In flatt'ring eddies promising return,
She flouts her channel, which thenceforth is dry,
Then say I: That is she, and this I am.

344:

O do not die, for I shall hate

All women so, when thou art gone,
That thee I shall not celebrate,
When I remember thou wast one.

345:
 This flea is you and I, and this
Our marriage bed and marriage temple is.
Though parents grudge and you, w'are met,
And cloyster'd in these living walls of jet.
Though use make you apt to kill me,
Let not to that selfe murder added be,
And sacriledge, three sins in killing three.

Aussi Suckling l'appelle the Great lord of witt.

346: 1608-1667. J'ai sous les yeux la onzième édition de 1710.

347: Par exemple: The Spring (The Mistress, tome 1er, page 72).

348: Shakspeare: Tempest, Measure for measure, Hamlet;

Beaumond and Flechter: Thierry and Theodoret, acte 4e. Voyez aussi
Webster, passim.

349: This roving humour (though not with like success) I have ever
had, and, like a ranging spaniel, that barks at every bird he sees,
leaving his game, I have followed all, saving that which I should,
and may justly complain, and truly, qui ubique est, nusquam est,
which Gesner did in modesty: that I have read many books, but to
little purpose, for want of good method; I have confusedly tumbled
over divers authors in our libraries with small profit, for want of art,
order, memory, judgment. I never travelled but in map or card, in
which my unconfined thoughts have freely expatiated, as having
ever been especially delighted with the study of cosmography.
Saturn was lord of my geniture, culminating, etc., and Mars principal
significator of manners, in partile conjunction with mine ascendent;
both fortunate in their houses, etc. I am not poor, I am not rich; nihil
est, nihil deest; I have little, I want nothing: all my treasure is in
Minerva's tower. Greater preferment as I could never get, so am I
not in debt for it. I have a competency (laus Deo) from my noble
and munificent patrons. Though I live still a collegiate student, as
Democritus in his garden, and lead a monastic life, ipse mihi
theatrum sequestered from those tumults and troubles of the world,
et tanquam in specula positus (as he said) in some high place above
you all, like stoicus sapiens, omnia sæcula præterita præsentiaque
videns, uno velut intuitu, I hear and see what is done abroad, how
others run, ride, turmoil, and macerate themselves in court and
country. Far from those wrangling law-suits, aulæ vanitatem, fori
ambitionem, ridere mecum soleo: I laugh at all, "only secure, lest
my suit go amiss, my ships perish, corn and cattle miscarry, trade
decay, I have no wife nor children, good or bad, to provide for;" a
mere spectator of other men's fortunes and adventures, and how
they act their parts, which methinks are diversely presented unto
me, as from a common theatre or scene. I hear new news every
day: and those ordinary rumours of war, plagues, fires, inundations,
thefts, murders, massacres, meteors, comets; spectrums, prodigies,
apparitions; of towns taken, cities besieged in France, Germany,
Turkey, Persia, Poland, etc., daily musters and preparations, and
such like, which these tempestuous times afford, battles fought, so
many men slain, monomachies, shipwrecks, piracies and sea-fights,
peace, leagues, stratagems, and fresh alarms—a vast confusion of
vows, wishes, actions, edicts, petitions, lawsuits, pleas, laws,
proclamations, complaints, grievances—are daily brought to our
ears: new books every day, pamphlets, currantoes, stories, whole
catalogues of volumes of all sorts, new paradoxes, opinions,
schisms, heresies, controversies in philosophy, religion, etc. Now
come tidings of weddings, maskings, mummeries, entertainments,
jubilees, embassies, tilts, and tournaments, trophies, triumphs,
revels, sports, plays: then again, as in a new shifted scene, treasons,
cheating tricks, robberies, enormous villanies, in all kinds, funerals,
burials, death of princes, new discoveries, expeditions; now comical,
then tragical matters. To-day we hear of new lords and officers
created, tomorrow of some great men deposed, and then again of
fresh honours conferred: one is let loose, another imprisoned: one
purchaseth, another breaketh: he thrives, his neighbour turns
bankrupt; now plenty, then again dearth and famine; one runs,
another rides, wrangles, laughs, weeps, etc. Thus I daily hear, and
such like, both private and public news.
350: For what a world of books offers itself, in all subjects, arts, and
sciences, to the sweet content and capacity of the reader? In
arithmetic, geometry, perspective, optic, astronomy, architecture,
sculptura, pictura, of which so many and such elaborate treatises are
of late written: in mechanics and their mysteries, military matters,
navigation, riding of horses, fencing, swimming, gardening, planting,
great tomes of husbandry, cookery, falconry, hunting, fishing,
fowling, etc., with exquisite pictures of all sports, games, and what
not? In music, metaphysics, natural and moral philosophy, philology,
in policy, heraldry, genealogy, chronology, etc., they afford great
tomes, or those studies of antiquity, etc., et quid subtilius
arithmeticis inventionibus? quid jucundius musicis rationibus? quid
divinius astronomicis? quid rectius geometricis demonstrationibus?
What so sure, what so pleasant? he that shall but see that
geometrical tower of Garizenda at Bologna in Italy, the steeple and
clock at Strasburgh, will admire the effects of art, or that engine of
Archimedes to remove the earth itself, if he had but a place to fasten
his instrument? Archimedis cochlea, and rare devises to corrivate
waters, music instruments, and trisyllable echoes again, again, and
again repeated, with myriads of such. What vast tomes are extant in
law, physic, and divinity for profit, pleasure, practice, speculation, in
verse or prose, etc.? Their names alone are the subject of whole
volumes: we have thousands of authors of all sorts, many great
libraries full well furnished, like so many dishes of meat, served out
for several palates; and he is a very block that is affected with none
of them. Some take an infinite delight to study the very languages
wherein these books are written, Hebrew, Greek, Syriac, Chaldee,
Arabic, etc. Methinks it would well please any man to look upon a
geographical map (suavi animum delectatione allicere, ob
incredibilem rerum varietatem et jucunditatem et ad pleniorem sui
cognitionem excitare) chorographical, topographical delineations; to
behold, as it were, all the remote provinces, towns, cities of the
world, and never to go forth of the limits of his study; to measure,
by the scale and compass, their extent, distance, examine their site.
Charles the great (as Platina writes) had three fair silver tables, in
one of which superficies was a large map of Constantinople, in the
second Rome neatly engraved, in the third an exquisite description
of the whole world; and much delight he took in them. What greater
pleasure can there now be, than to view those elaborate maps of
Ortelius, Mercator, Hondius, etc., to peruse those books of cities, put
out by Braunus, and Hogenbergius? to read those exquisite
descriptions of Maginus, Munster, Herrera, Laet, Merula, Boterus,
Leander Albertus, Camden, Leo Afer, Adricomius, Nic. Gerbelius,
etc.? those famous expeditions of Christopher Columbus, Americus
Vespucius, Marcus Polus the Venitian, Vertomannus, Aloysius
Cadamustus, etc.? those accurate diaries of Portugals, Hollanders, of
Bartison, Oliver à Nort, etc., Hacluit's voyages, Pet. Martyr's
Decades, Benzo, Lerius, Linschoten's relations, those Hodœporicons
of Jod. à Meggen, Brocarde the Monk, Bredenbachius, Jo. Dublinius,
Sands, etc., to Jerusalem, Egypt, and other remote places of the
world? those pleasant itineraries of Paulus Hentzerus, Jodocus
Sincerus, Dux Polonus, etc., to read Bellonius's observations, P.
Gillius his surveys; those parts of America, set out, and curiously cut
in pictures, by Fratres à Bry? to see a well cut herbal, herbs, trees,
flowers, plants, all vegetals, expressed in their proper colours to the
life, as that of Matthiolus upon Dioscorides, Delacampius, Lobel,
Bauhinus, and that last voluminous and mighty herbal of Besler of
Noremberge; wherein almost every plant is to his own bigness. To
see birds, beasts, and fishes of the sea, spiders, gnats, serpents,
flies, etc., all creatures set out by the same art, and truly expressed
in lively colours, with an exact description of their natures, virtues,
qualities, etc., as hath been accurately performed by Ælian, Gesner,
Ulysses Aldrovandus, Bellonus, Rondoletius, Hippolytus Salvianus,
etc.

351: Anatomy of melancoly, 1621.

352: But the iniquity of oblivion blindly scattereth her poppy, and
deals with the memory of men without distinction to merit of
perpetuity: who can but pity the founder of the pyramids?
Herostratus lives that burnt the temple of Diana; he is almost lost
that built it; time hath spared the epitaph of Adrian's horse;
confounded that of himself. In vain we compute our felicities by the
advantage of our good names, since bad have equal durations; and
Thersites is like to live as long as Agamemnon, without the favour of
the everlasting register. Who knows whether the best of men be
known? or whether there be not more remarkable persons forgot
than any that stand remembered in the known account of time?
Without the favour of the everlasting register, the first man had been
as unknown as the last, and Methuselah's long life had been his only
chronicle.

Oblivion is not to be hired: the greatest part must be content to be

as though they had not been; to be found in the register of God, not
in the record of man. Twenty-seven names make up the first story
before the flood; and the recorded names ever since contain not one
living century. The number of the dead long exceedeth all that shall
live. The night of time far surpasseth the day, and who knows when
was the equinox? Every hour adds unto that current arithmetic
which scarce stands one moment. And since death must be the
Lucina of life: and even Pagans could doubt whether thus to live
were to die; since our longest sun sets at right descensions, and
makes but winter arches, and therefore it cannot be long before we
lie down in darkness, and have our light in ashes; since the brother
of death daily haunts us with dying mementos, and time, that grows
old in itself, bids us hope no long duration; diuturnity is a dream,
and folly of expectation.

Darkness and light divide the course of time, and oblivion shares
with memory a great part even of our living beings; we slightly
remember our felicities, and the smartest strokes of affliction leave
but short smart upon us. Sense endureth no extremities, and
sorrows destroys us or themselves. To weep into stones are fables.
Afflictions induce callosities; miseries are slippery, or fall like snow
upon us, which, notwithstanding, is no unhappy stupidity. To be
ignorant of evils to come, and forgetful of evils past, is a merciful
provision in nature, whereby we digest the mixture of our few and
evil days; and our delivered senses not relapsing into cutting
remembrances, our sorrows are not kept raw by the edge of
repetitions.... All was vanity, feeding the wind, and folly. The
Egyptian mummies, which Cambyses or time hath spared, avarice
now consumeth. Mummy is become merchandise; Mizraim cures
wounds, and Pharaoh is sold for balzams.... Man is a noble animal,
splendid in ashes, and pompous in the grave, solemnising nativities
and deaths with equal lustre, nor omitting ceremonies of bravery in
the infamy of his nature.... Pyramids, arches, obelisks, were but the
irregularities of vain glory, and wild enormities of ancient
magnanimity.

353: Consulter Milsand, étude sur sir Thomas Browne, Revue des
Deux-Mondes, 1858.

354: As water, whether it be the dew of heaven or the springs of

the earth, doth scatter and lose itself in the ground, except it be
collected into some receptacle, where it may by union comfort and
sustain itself, and, for that cause, the industry of man hath framed
and made spring-heads, conduits, cisterns, and pools, which men
have accustomed likewise to beautify and adorn with
accomplishments of magnificence and state, as well as of use and
necessity; so knowledge, whether it descend from divine inspiration
or spring from human sense, would soon perish and vanish to
oblivion, if it were not preserved in books, conferences and places
appointed, as universities, colleges and schools, for the receipt and
comforting the same....

The greatest error of all the rest, is the mistaking or misplacing of

the last or farthest end of knowledge: for men have entered into a
desire of learning and knowledge, sometimes upon a natural
curiosity and inquisitive appetite; sometimes to entertain their minds
with variety and delight; sometimes for ornament and reputation;
and sometimes to enable them to victory of wit and contradiction;
and most times for lucre and profession; and seldom sincerely to
give a true account of their gift of reason, to the benefit and use of
men: as if there were sought in knowledge a couch whereupon to
rest a searching and restless spirit; or a terrace, for a wandering and
variable mind to walk up and down with a fair prospect; or a tower
of state, for a proud mind to raise itself upon; or a fort or
commanding ground, for strife and contention; or a shop, for profit
or sale; and not a rich storehouse, for the glory of the Creator, and
the relief of man's estate.

355: Voir surtout les Essais.

356: Voyez aussi dans le Novum Organum, liv. I et liv. II, les vingt-
sept genres d'exemples, avec leurs noms métaphoriques. Instantiæ
crucis, divortii, januæ, Instantiæ innuentes, polychrestæ, magicæ,
etc. Voyez encore les Géorgiques de l'esprit, la première Vendange
de l'induction, et autres titres semblables.

357: The Works of Francis Bacon. London, 1824. Tome VII, p. 2.

Biographie latine, par Rawley.

358: Ce point a été mis en évidence par l'admirable Étude de lord

Macaulay.—Critical and historical Essays, tome III.

359: Temporis partus masculus.

360: Novum Organum, lib. II, 15 et 16.

361: Novum Organum, liv. I, 1 et 3.

362: Natural history, 800, 24, etc. De Augmentis, lib. III, 1.

363: Voyez là-dessus presque tous les écrits de Bacon, et

notamment son Histoire naturelle.
Notes au lecteur de ce fichier numérique:

Seules les erreurs clairement introduites par le typographe ont été

corrigées. L'orthographe de l'auteur a été conservée.

Les guillemets semblant parfois avoir été placés de façon arbitraire n'ont
pas été corrigés.

Page 329: Arioste a remplacé Aristote dans la phrase "Ample et flottante

matière, où les grands artistes du siècle, Aristote, le Tasse, Cervantes,
Rabelais, viennent tailler leurs poëmes."
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