/lit/ - Literature

[Anonymous No.14366514]

Die.

[Anonymous No.14366528]

Die traurigen Männer.

[Anonymous No.14366542]

der kobold von deutschland...

[Anonymous No.14366747]

i won't kill myself until he gets translated

[Anonymous No.14367096]

But when I am alive can't I expend more energy and thus hasten the heat death of the universe?

[Anonymous No.14367109]

>>14366514
Harry Styles?

[Anonymous No.14367172]

>>14366747
Translate him yourself and then use a bunch of the physical copies of the translation as a etc etc...

[Anonymous No.14367178]

>>14367096
>universe immediately restarts upon heat death
>also it's just one of infinite universes
nothin personnel kid
*makes you live forever*

[Anonymous No.14367229]

>>14367178
fug u

[Anonymous No.14367248]

Venus omitted produceth like effects. Mathiolus,epist. 5. l. penult.,[1479]avoucheth of his knowledge, that some through bashfulness abstained from venery, and thereupon became very heavy and dull; and some others that were very timorous, melancholy, and beyond all measure sad.Oribasius,med. collect. l. 6. c. 37, speaks of some,[1480]That if they do not use carnal copulation, are continually troubled with heaviness and headache; and some in the same case by intermission of it.Not use of it hurts many, Arculanus,c. 6. in 9. Rhasis, et Magninus, part. 3. cap. 5, think, because it[1481]sends up poisoned vapours to the brain and heart.And so doth Galen himself hold,That if this natural seed be over-long kept (in some parties) it turns to poison.Hieronymus Mercurialis, in his chapter of melancholy, cites it for an especial cause of this malady,[1482]priapismus, satyriasis, &c. Haliabbas,5. Theor. c. 36, reckons up this and many other diseases. VillanovanusBreviar. l. 1. c. 18, saith,He knew[1483]many monks and widows grievously troubled with melancholy, and that from this sole cause.[1484]Ludovicus Mercatus,l. 2. de mulierum affect. cap. 4, and Rodericus a Castro,de morbis mulier. l. 2. c. 3, treat largely of this subject, and will have it produce a peculiar kind of melancholy in stale maids, nuns, and widows,Ob suppressionem mensium et venerem omissam, timidae, moestae anxiae, verecundae, suspicioscae, languentes, consilii inopes, cum summa vitae et rerum meliorum desperatione, &c., they are melancholy in the highest degree, and all for want of husbands. Aelianus Montaltus,cap. 37. de melanchol., confirms as much out of Galen; so doth Wierus, Christophorus a Vegade art. med. lib. 3. c. 14, relates many such examples of men and women, that he had seen so melancholy. Felix Plater in the first book of his Observations,[1485]tells a story of an ancient gentleman in Alsatia, that married a young wife, and was not able to pay his debts in that kind for a long time together, by reason of his several infirmities: but she, because of this inhibition of Venus, fell into a horrible fury, and desired every one that came to see her, by words, looks, and gestures, to have to do with her,&c.[1486]Bernardus Paternus, a physician, saith,He knew a good honest godly priest, that because he would neither willingly marry, nor make use of the stews, fell into grievous melancholy fits.Hildesheim,spicel. 2, hath such another example of an Italian melancholy priest, in a consultation hadAnno1580. Jason Pratensis gives instance in a married man, that from his wife's death abstaining,[1487]after marriage, became exceedingly melancholy,Rodericus a Fonseca in a young man so misaffected,Tom. 2. consult. 85.To these you may add, if you please, that conceited tale of a Jew, so visited in like sort, and so cured, out of Poggius Florentinus.

[Anonymous No.14367316]

>>14366747
fugg will I have to learn german to read this nigga?