. Emblems, divine and moral, together with hieroglyphicks of the life of man . t, neverMeet more? another year, and then for ever :Too cpick refolves do refolution wrong •What, part fo foon, to be divorcd fo long?Things to be done, are long to be debated 3Jicavns not decayd. Repentance is not dated. S. AUGUST. Book 2. Emblems. ij^ S. AUGUST. Jib. de. util. agen. poen. Go iip^ my fill!I^ into the tribunal of thy confcieijce:there jet thy guilty [elf before thy felf: hide not thyfelf behind thy felf left God brwg thee forth beforethy felf S. AUGUST. inSoliloq. In vain is that ivafhing^ ivbere th
. Emblems, divine and moral, together with hieroglyphicks of the life of man . t, neverMeet more? another year, and then for ever :Too cpick refolves do refolution wrong •What, part fo foon, to be divorcd fo long?Things to be done, are long to be debated 3Jicavns not decayd. Repentance is not dated. S. AUGUST. Book 2. Emblems. ij^ S. AUGUST. Jib. de. util. agen. poen. Go iip^ my fill!I^ into the tribunal of thy confcieijce:there jet thy guilty [elf before thy felf: hide not thyfelf behind thy felf left God brwg thee forth beforethy felf S. AUGUST. inSoliloq. In vain is that ivafhing^ ivbere the next fin defleth :he hath ill repe^ited^ ivhofe fins are repeated: thatftcwach is the vcorfe for vomiting, that lickcth up^his vomit, ANSELM. God hath fromifed pardon to him that repenteth^lut he hath mt promt fed repentance to him thatfinneth,^ EPIG. 15. Brain-woundea Cufid, had this hady dart, As It has prickd thy fl^ncy, piercd thy heart, T had been thy friend : Q how hath it dcccivd thee For had this dart but killd, this dart had fdvd thee. ji6 EmJ^lems,XIV. Bock Fa/t lapluvi prUiu c/lc 11 ^ Book 2. Embkmu ixj PROV. 24. ]6. ji juji fna?7 falleth /even times^ and rifetk upagain, but the wickedfiallfalli?ito mijchief. )-p] *IS but a foil at beft, and thats the modYour skill can boafl :My flippry footing faiTd me ^ and you tript, Jurt as I dipt:My wanton wcaknefs did her felf betray With too much play :I was too bold ^ he never yet ftood fare, That (lands feeu re :Who ever rrufted to his native flrength, But fell at lenc;th ?The titles crazd, the tenure is not good,That claims by th evidence of flefh and blood. Boaft not tliy skill, the righteous man falls oft, Yet falls but foff:There may be dirt to mire him, but no (lones To crufh his bones:What if he flaggers ? nay, put the caie he be Foild on his knee ?That very knee will bend to heav n, and woo For mercy true-bred Gamclier ups a frefh, and then Falls tot agen^Whereas the leaden hcartSd coward lies,And yiel
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