The Mount of Calvarie . cepe for him, and to conuerithe hangmen which went by ihcm, becaufc our merciful] Lorddoth afwel! feeke all occafions to conucrt them, as they did fcckctorments fpeedily to kill him. O good lefus, O the loue ofmyfoule, if thou dotftcall W<*/thy friend, bauing foldc thee forthirty pence ; why doeft thou not call mcefo too, whohaueof^fended thee with thoufands of finnes ? (inner for finncr, traytorfor traytor, wicked for wicked ; why docfl thou not take me forthy friend, as thou didft take Judas the wicked . Leauc lasUsthen,and fay vnto me, friend ; Lcaue the women anc
The Mount of Calvarie . cepe for him, and to conuerithe hangmen which went by ihcm, becaufc our merciful] Lorddoth afwel! feeke all occafions to conucrt them, as they did fcckctorments fpeedily to kill him. O good lefus, O the loue ofmyfoule, if thou dotftcall W<*/thy friend, bauing foldc thee forthirty pence ; why doeft thou not call mcefo too, whohaueof^fended thee with thoufands of finnes ? (inner for finncr, traytorfor traytor, wicked for wicked ; why docfl thou not take me forthy friend, as thou didft take Judas the wicked . Leauc lasUsthen,and fay vnto me, friend ; Lcaue the women anci fay vnt»me, fonne; for if thou doe goe to feeke traytors, behold \hcUs didfell thee but once, and I hauefolde thee a thoufand times; and ifthedaughters of Hicrufalem bee finncrs , I am much more thanthey; infomuch that this name of friend , andalfo the name offonne, doth belong rather vnto me than vnto any other; not be-caufc I hiuc bel^ iccucd thee, buc becaufc \ haue moii offendedthee. M , iH T,he myjleries. CHAP. XXV. why our Lord didxveepe for the death of Lazarus, aftdtveepefor thede-firuBiou ofHrerufklem,aKdi»0u!df7ot that thedaPighters ofHieru-falem , fhould weepeforhim^ andhswailweepwgdothftiffice^ butypemnfi k^9w veettbovf toweepe, Idens ciuitatem., flenit fuper ilUm, dicetis, ftij) ^. ^^ €^^^T^^^ cognoHJjfes & tUyf^c. liith Saint Lake in the^ \ mSOr^/# ^/ Asif hewould fay; As,thc fonncofGod came on the way , and difcoueredfrom the declining of a high hill, the grcacCitic of Hierufalcm, and fee the great cala-mities which were to fall vpon her^he be-gan to weepe carncftly and fay; O forrow-full Hierufalcm, that thou art! Ovnfortu-iiatcholy Cicie, Teeing that before many yeares fhal! paffe, thineenemies fhall bcfiege thec,beat downe thy walls,make tby neigh-bours captiues, fpoile all thy people ; and becaofe iherc fliall nomemory of thee remaiue, they will notleauein thee one ftone vp-on another. When newcs came vnto Chrift of the death
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