Of captivity or imprisonment.

Citation

Charron, S. d. (1707). Of captivity or imprisonment (G. Stanhope, Trans.). In S. d. Charron & G. Stanhope (Trans.), Of wisdom: The second and third books (pp. 306-308). London, Great Britain: R Bonwick, F Tonson, W Freeman, Tim Goodwin, F Walthoe.

http://dx.doi.org/10.1037/11894-034

Abstract

This Affliction is very inconsiderable in comparison of the former, and the conquest of it will prove exceeding easie to them, upon whom the prescriptions against Sickness and Pain have found their desired effect. For Men in those circumstances have the addition of this Misfortune, confined to their Houses, their Beds, tied to a Rack, and loaded with Fetters; and this very confinement is a part of their complaint, though the least part. But however, we will say one word or two of it. Now what is it that Captivity or Confinement imprisons? (PsycINFO Database Record (c) 2016 APA, all rights reserved)