ティモシー・ブライト
Bright's preface implies that he lectured at Cambridge; he dedicates both parts to William Cecil, 1st Baron Burghley, as chancellor of the university, and speaks as if he knew him and his family, and he praises the learning of Mildred Cooke, Lady Burghley.
His Treatise of Melancholie is as much metaphysical as medical. There is a chapter in which he discusses the question 'how the soule by one simple faculty performeth so many and diverse actions,' and illustrates his argument by a description of the way in which the complicated movements of a watch proceed from 'one right and straight motion'.