I said] The summe of this Chapter is well set down in the Great Annotations. I will prove thee with mirth] Missing of his expected good from the knowledge of the creature, he now resolveth to search what good may be found in the use and fruition of it; And first in the sensual pleasure of it: In mirth, here. Which most men count the only life, to sing all sorrow and care away; and melt in mirth, jollity, and jovizansses, which emasculates the spirit, and drawes out, and draines away the very vigour and vivacitie of it: when they indulge to themselves, and give up their heart to it, and make it the businesse of their life to pour out themselves in delights, and wallow, and drown themselves in them. This sort of men after Epicurus was borne, were called Epicureans.