The Mount of Calvarie . Indas durfl fayvnto Cbrid, Auc Rabbi, and Ttlat^ Ane rex ludAorum , was with-out all doubt a wicked thing, and worthie of eternall damnation,for it is no other thing for noughty men to hauc holy words intheir mouthcs, then to caft pcarlcs before Swine. CHAP. VII. How in Pflats houfe they howed their ^Kees before Chrijl^afid hew thereArek^eesofthefofileasoftheMy, LeHebant genua ante eum^ faith S Math, As )ncxH\,///^/^jferuants kneeled be-fore Chrifl, becaufe the ieafts which theyvfed,mightbc in good earned; and becaufethe words which they fpoke againft h
The Mount of Calvarie . Indas durfl fayvnto Cbrid, Auc Rabbi, and Ttlat^ Ane rex ludAorum , was with-out all doubt a wicked thing, and worthie of eternall damnation,for it is no other thing for noughty men to hauc holy words intheir mouthcs, then to caft pcarlcs before Swine. CHAP. VII. How in Pflats houfe they howed their ^Kees before Chrijl^afid hew thereArek^eesofthefofileasoftheMy, LeHebant genua ante eum^ faith S Math, As )ncxH\,///^/^jferuants kneeled be-fore Chrifl, becaufe the ieafts which theyvfed,mightbc in good earned; and becaufethe words which they fpoke againft him,might grieue him the more. It is much tobe noted, and not a little to be weighed,how farre mansmahcc doth extend, andhow hee is enclined vnto all wickednelfe:feeing wee fee by plaine experience, that a wicked and nouohiieman doth abafehimfelfe vnto many vile trickes, and bafenefle ofminde, and offer his pcrfon vnto a thoufand toiles and trauailes,for no other reafon, but to hurt; and bcfidcs that, he will not lift a. ftraw from the greurid to doe good. StnecA j\.% Ihe myjlerles Seneca in his booke of Anger faith , I know many in Romewhich are very glad to faft, becaufe others fhould noteatc, andare content to goe naked , becaufe others fhould be ragged, andmiflike not to be in lo we and mcane countenance, becaufe ochcrsfhould not come into fauour, and doe rather ftaybchinde thenothers fliould goe before them, yea,and which confent that peaceand quietncffe fhould goe out of their owne houfcs, becaufevvarrcs (hould enter in at another mans gate. What will not apaflionate man and a troubled mindc doe to reuenge himfdfe vp-onhisencmie? When King 54«/\vas at variance with King D4«/W,what waicsdid he goe,what waits did he lay,what vvarres did he inucnt,whacPricfts did hee kill , and how often did hee befiege him, to feewhether he could kill himorbanifli himofhisKingdomc? whatend is there withP//4//fcruants, to what endfhould they ferucChrift on their knees, and how did they fcof
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