HERACLITVS/. 


WG ts 
| Printed by G. P. for Thomas P awtcr : and! oe 


MEDITATION s| 
vpon the Miſery of Man- |. 


kinde, and the vanitieaf, || *} 
Humanclife: -; * oo} Cf 
Wich 1 $1 


The inconflancic of worldly Things ; FEM , L 
* asalfo the wickednefle of this de- _ 
x ceitfull illayy deſcribed. 4 Bos 


— 


 Falchfidty IN out wy the laſt Edition 
written in'French by that Icarned 
'Diuine, Aorſie; refer Du Moulin, 


— ———————_——. 


_—_— 


By ABRAHAM DAR e rt; 


the. 


— yo. oY 


LO NDON 


-\ 1. are to beſqld at his ſhop in Iuic 
Lane. M. DC XXIV, 


"Wha, + L6H 
FINS; 
72& 


Te. TYE.. -; Ly 


7 IETR « 


Ton N,Earleob Bridgewater,&c. | | 
08 'to'the Prinecly Lady © | 


Faanc#s * his Noble _ 
& 3.4. Connteſſc : ' F 


As af to the Honorable Ladies che Lady 
*FaxAncts HonarrT, and the 


Lady ARAB ELLA Sflonun 
their worthy Daughters : 


f Honour iid to the Honor of re Right Honorable, 
Lag The LotdS: boobs The Lord Honant| | 
; Baron of Bleſs, &| L. Chicfe Juſtice | | 
- the1lluſtrious La-| | of the Common. } 
BrIG0D: ETH. i} Reigh my gh | 
[Religious fu 
worthy, Wife , 
their nels F 
.rable Sonne, Mx, | vertugus Son , Sir | 
StToun. Ioun HorparT, | 


© True Patternes of Vertue and Pictie, | j 
| Noble Patrons'and Patroneſlcs of 
WY Honor and Learning, . | | 
| 


_— 
— 
- 


| Az nAHaNM DaRcCtt Wiſberhto 
+ | theſs Noble Families allimernell,exter» | 
Eu " | mall, andeternall Happineſſe and pro- 
5 | — Nev in ch reſin. l 


3» 
FFIEED "7 l s p 264 his n 
renee Ren pee. —_ - 
Me hd _ hed = 


making Bookes , and much ſhure 
\t1.a'wearineſie oh the fleſh. 


| 


| 


Right {CST 
oY, oft Worthy : 


p==2>24 Hargrcatand wile 

vÞ\ Monarch , King 
> SA £9 xo N; (aid! 
long: {ince ; that] 
there # no nd 


and 


Which Paradoxe was richie! 


more verehed, then'intheſede] 


generatedayes: of Vanity; __ 
tonorant as well 'as wi 


\wiltbee Rill writing of woes 


{clues y 'whereby the Preſſe is 
evan" "oppreſſed wich multiph- 


A F IR citric A 


gation, 


[mom 
_ —_— — =—_ A Y— ba. Ah. as. Mi. Md 


\ 


TOP TEL EFT ou” INCA 


meer” ER 


%. 


NES gt: FE 


"Txz EyisrL 


+ -. [citicofſuchidle Treatiſes, more 
NE - HON tothe Church, 


ood roreforme and- beter 
thole are moſt wor- 
, and carefully 


ellene Worke, (h 
x French by one of 


| learned Diuines in 
y ſhewing vs the 
y,and Inconſtan- 
. dothwaroc 


rs Anand 


bm . 


| vs,cals: .Y$.TO 
| ſadainly,d 


[VS TE yVs.t9 


Px vicarony. 


toHEAVEN, to that Eternal 

and. bleſſed Habicarion of 

C HRIST-IESVYS. 
Conſidering theſe things, 


what greaterabomination.can 


|there be, then toſce the people 
[of this miſerable agedelightto 


yndoc one. another, cnuie ,de- 


ſpiſe,curſe, warre, and finally 
kill one anocher; ? Fora my 


ſo.yaine asthis,}orld,deccirfu 


miſerable;inconſtanr,and dam- | 


nable,which ſometimes honors 


Vs, and. preſemtly.;contemnes 


Callings,and 
{Hen and. degrades | aw 


high proſpericy, 
ang d immediazly PE vs,head- 


longinto lowe adverſity, Ther-| nie 


fore, P1111» Kingiof Macede- 
naggkperilegging the worlds 


cs Ny === 


Pyrrus Kingof 
Epirots, that va- 
liant and viftori- 
| 07s wanriour js 


tulted by a filly 


i Mlexan 
ys mer : 


donia, lm moſt 
famous Monarch, 
died pans 


Wants, 
T5 # 
« 
% 
"% 


i 


{ 


The thiefe ofthe | 


1 


lk ena ARSE. 4 pug 


to. eg 


"5 


—_ 


2 24'S 7 


OY 


* 9 70 thn AE > " 


| vile FRANCE; Is 
now- arrived ; ;newly* reniaed 


2 {containes "many 


ſtancie,bauing Te- 
ood newes' In 
theimmorrall 
ic courſe of ſo 


_ many 1 


here in""'Ex 


ca ©marters 


11 5 


"I 


———_ 


hb A 


| officioully it is Dedicated and 


> 


DszDicaToRyY. 


'+* 


[tranſlate it ; but the fame off 


yourrarc vcrtucs haththe more} 
imboldened mee to publiſh: ic | 
vader the banner of your No-: 
ble protections. Acceprir(molt 
Honorablc) as. courtcouſly, as 


Conſecrated to'the perperuall 
Honour , and Honourable ylc; 


—— 


of your 1|luſtrious Heulſes and\. 


Noble Families, by 3 


, 

| 
and Worthineſſe » YO £5 
bumble and þ 3B; 


ABRAHAMDARCIE. 


denoted obſernant,| . 


A GD. 


31 _— 1. Le. ES Stn A TIT ON —— - 
SRD Yes - MT * 4 CNS © ous 1 32 2B oa 2,909 —_ 
s« x LN te WG $ BRUd . KF Is 
—"F% 4 id fo pate? CT 
; |: - w_ F*Sf8 y 4 
þ, * > = 


LY "2 
4 4+: Ws 
p | 


% 


FI bp hy Pa 4 
k. wo Di VEE os. 
FE Xa Ne; A, ON ( TO ITE; Rte NE TEIN 
Oe 894 : 2 "PM hy Na” +. n 
4 Fav! 4 . . wel {43 vx vi Gs bo ef 
/ OM oe de YL 
£ _ 4 * wo ob ( 
( Lp 
: ; v, 
"44 + 
A, \ [2 


"Cad "he 66 
The vanity and inconflan-| 
late - pats 


os \". OE? 

hel RG as 
* Say TIT; 1 
by © W RS 6 


A Table ofe che Contents 


Cuar. whic wh 

vanity LOL 
ry of the Nature of 
fal.6 |: 


& v3 


Cuap. 10. . 
Of Philofo uy > and the 


: know diners | 
, Fongues.. 


dubaie « Y 
* F 


NY F-24050 , and Ciuill 
ver, 's 5 " 


FoK f 2. £ 
fordad decrepir Age, 


1 if 

; 7 

ap Ob Crop. £3. F 
cat 69 


gh I 4. 


: Bare ron 


CHAP. 15. dh 


19 


'S1 
AP. IT. _: 
"IT he woilevs and vanity 0 


Cray. 16, 
z | Of —_ 


Or Life, and the WiC 
$74 Ne ey raig-] 


FE 7, 
Cer xr. 


444,Of the terriþle ludgement | | 


ow wh was 


hte ns. Ach þ 


IE 


WO: Aap arbor, Þ, 4 


nf LS txths, 6gÞ: . 


ws. T\* 


# 
S 
CT 7-3 1 


| 5 | | 

a © Ye ry te rr St apo” -s _ ry - ng ack , 1 
3 $4 oy Led w 4 , þ — — rn mus + 
: PD : '* 4 ” | | 
L 


- 
—_—_ "_ 
—_ —_ 
CS” 


ER 


av V3 


Ws Q "ARES! Yb Wag | 
mk. wow MO, 9. R, _ FC by | 
THE MISERY.OF| 
A LHYMANE. L1.FE-, nA | 


Y 


_— $3 


I EPR rn "a 3 = 


F. we dar un ſeriouſh ow- "oi 
der this beſotted World z + 
;bow-like.:.a turbulent tor-| | 


|rewtizouerflopne with all ſorts of : 
|awmperiincnt A el: affaires, | 


- which 


flew nn nt 


a £46 


Jerac. clitu r Teares, | 


our ſelues in ſecret ,* 


'T 


For the firſt Sali which 46th pre- 
{ſent it yes to 0ur peruſal, ia T4 
derati 


* ty ang, miſery; of 
or #0 moles} v5 wy 


| way,while we art in it,but to prepare 
| ou ſelues to depart well out of it. No 
| 19408 can pabench to-the ft 


: LS 
V : ang A. * " FI 4 Es 7 
Fe 4. Irs. 4 *z73 
T n 
» +47 and : 
2 MS ow 
-# "* Ks 
$&: Xx 4 
oF. 1 ay 
BE ©. eb . bis ſents: Hot we 
07 th o 
eh g _ 
ta 

c 


It: it: and _ CE igto 


tain ur mind with prion thoughts. 


— At. th ad EF ITESEIS 


EF” or, Humanedds Tee 


Fe 
remoue 1? farre from Vs, ” withdraw 
it from our beart ,, and to baniſh it 
| from our-affeftion'; For worldly! 
| goods beeing neere at. hand,doe both 
| daxell the Minde, and diliras the 
Tudgement. 

Butlet cos firſt enjuire, befortr We 
| Proceelde,of ſomeone that hatb paſſed 


that neditation:doth rite, that'-va- 
nit9te maſt vines. al. is'yanity;| 
That: great and: mighty Kitig ;.-who 
had riches without example ; Pace, 
{ without trouble; glory; without enuy: 


| thit-way. "King Salomion:in:thabes| 
ginning of Eccleluaſtes,  entrivg into| 4751 


| who was obeyed of, hi-Subie&9,:72-| 
ſpeGtd of bit Neighbors and teigned|. 
forty. yeeres ,' which was, a;ſufficitnt\ | 
time t0 content his minde , 1 ſumpiu-| 
0s buildings, in multitide of Horſes;\ + 


WDAe+4; 


« - 
dd ena. 


in all wariety of ſtudies. and Seiencery|- 
'\  B2_ who W 


"uy NR 
- 65 *; 


—————_—— >” \ —_— Wr—_ 


| don ie *: 


| HeraclitneTeare 


nto the Hyſop.) Peay 
Kr niet or | 


f 
) 


* 
6 a x £ = 


—_— 


: 
” ts 
ay 25-2 Sadr For ef” ——_—__—_—_—_ 
©; Ry Y 


=_ © A Ea gs 


i 


b, 8 AO ig 


Ee 


4: nrtinrt 


—* 


or © Wraps a 42+ 2x 


Tint - Ay, Be. 


ed ono co worth greeted. 


- 


on, Humane Ml ;feri ies. 


and taking that 1 nſirument. out of 


———_————_—_ 


| Vanity : Nor contemplation more 


pv then t0 reaſon of our owne infir- 


MULES 


oy Thz Danity linked wit miſery. js 
tobe conſidered : ke bh EO 
. Firſt, in the Nature of man Los 
 |-=* Secondly, m bu ations: + 
: | And thirdly , in bis 3 ay 


fa . 


Fa 


Their hands , make an Angromiz of 
'our ſelues. Thereis no diſcourſe more| 
|ſeriaus \\then that which ireateth of| 


| es: ſeeing by that meanes-man} 
7 naininin bumſeifeets cleyated aboue 


—_—_—_ .. z 
% 


F . bh 6X4 
ys hp NA © Bs 
w-% - E303 WY 
EATS Brat. A TS #.H; 


K-53 4,7 
#, ad ant rh in: Br ot, 


_— % » 96% F 


Siths-4- 
NE 9 


= 
, & 
> % : 
nets : 
S* 
= 
 - 


DE 
- ge 
ka » $5 
td *4 j 
4X 4; | . 
40 4 
—— 
-* a&. 
ke 


| © a T. 


| | . | 


. E fl and the chiefe worke'of Na- 
IN turc,is miſerable cuen inhis' 


=. .-[feathergor wooll, yer ſo much as the 
*;-- alleedes e ground, but na- 
7g ture © hath cloathed rhem with cares and{| 


-Heraclitus Teares,, 


T rhev Vanitie « and miſeric of the Nas | 
F Fe bY An being the KLITT, | 


= orig inall : For the mioſtngs| 
Z [ble af: Hem ,if he be the ſonne of|| 
an Eimperor,doth recciuc his forme þe-| 
tweene the two excrements of 1 nature,| 
{and there he is' nouriſhed for a 'time| 
with the ſublee2rabe bloud ofall : hce| 


full, nfpatch that women bluſhro'bee| 
publiquely ſcene in child-bed. { 
-__- { Thebeaſtsand hirds are brought in- | 
E-Þ-= - {tothe world,cither couered with haire,/ 


#8 w 


hs _ EE OO In I 
EIN IEEINN 
" . 


= = ; butkes » Man "A excepted ; for hee 
KR "SQ | being 


A 


| on; r; Humane Ms ſerics. 


being once come: fon! his- mothers 
wombe;-ſeemeth 'no otherthing: then 
the Gailttode of 4 poore-worrne, that 
| commeth'cteeping outof the earth, his | 
{ cloathing is bloud: Fonely y, whereiwhe is | 
| bathed ahd couered, which fignifierh | 
[no other thing bur the' image and hgure 
of. finne: - 
'The beginning. of his life-is Ck | 
Goriow: forat comming into the world, 
| weepings and wailings doe accompa- 
ny him, which areas meſſengers and 
fore-ſhewers of hiscalamitics to come ; | 
the which becauſe hee cannot expreſſe 
in words, he witnefſerh by teares. + 
Hee is borne immoneable, and tum} 
blerh into his owne filth. Otherliuing| 
| creatures are no ſooner our of the-| 
wombe, but they fall on their feete and | 
are ready to goe ; norourt of the ſhell; 
but rhey'runne for meare. The worme 
(be heeneuver fb lirtle) as ſoone as-na- | 
| ture hath broughr him out of the catth, | | 
inneth tocrawle and creepe;and to | 
| ſecke for foode : The little Chickenzas © 
ſooneas hee is out of the ſhell, is" found bf 1 
B 4 cleatiey,> 255 1 


; 


"0 


"w ” - |" I $24 A. en Aer” cn. pais, Be, 


reg es 8s IO 


— 190" erR RT 


cleane;$: pany 


is » ad | 43% 
will let hicaſelfe bee eaten | 


et” 


joſt noble :in the 9 
To Off 


rY | 
aj © 
af -« 


TOP. ia tees: 


en I EN 


ins Ae. As. Ad a a. A 


Sr, Humane ENCE. 


Ifvnder The ſpoiles of ACT 
Hee is Sanya more mala- 


Re mea of ;A \ ues Meane.. 
Man onely is ca 


are more afflited. with diſeaſes, they 


are. ſuch” as live- limited. within ' the | 


as of ſome houſe, ando receiue 
oy contagign.-:Bur ſome will obie@ 


Man. hath. reaſon abc 14 the 
\which' is indeed the la al: ro 


{ubtle in. contentions,ro joyne himſelfe 
into other mens affaires,and being once 
fatisfied, toftirre vpars arifici 
| and a_defire 16 drinke wi 


; 1 am ignorant what the hs 1-1 


| pable to ER | 
theſe differences, and to feele their ef- | 
feQs;"forif there be any beaſts which | 


f his ror. | 
'ment , in winning bin to calle dan- |” 
grrous and pernitious deſignes , to bee. | 


Fe 
* ay * "= - 4 » 
# 
;/ 
: 


ciall appe- | 


<6 
% Ly = MN -. 
; v 4 Þyt-4,5387 
£2 # 4 Si A, IR xx 
V __ £ rh? Ae (tay po " & " v KE 
. ws by room ine ona 11 77 rhe Irs + TEE EY , ” 
CN Oe CO ER RE ” — 


by A. ” wt g 


_ by . 
4s boote's Bw, as; 
fs Sus 
F «230 75 
, i 
> 4 © 2%" wh > hb "2; 


« — w—_ Ws. ach ——n —_— © ia WAR, VA o_ nu vr not 
PPE ID VERA 1-4 DONE SING 14 TIE 2, REY 


> by g Pee 2 _—_— 
* Ke 28 Ea 4 2 T -. -q ” a * 4 . 
3 gu OTE "> 0" "PEA v bw 2 hg! "8 £ dat? and, 4c x IIS 
OO a tr ee Oe, i - DA Ce ob STR ODS HOPED 
*u es. oe * « « « 0 OO 1 
Be & ILY ==) 
4 "IS 8 


7 : 
med CHE EH won a. IONS: Wl ED ce rr i Es orgy ty art con. 4ins +,  Heats Dacre edi ere eng 1a. bet; es _ Mong 
JET 
£ 
EST, Te ? FAC: ; 17/0 
: 
ON 


T nt pork vs, pod Toot-ach 
aineinthefing ersctid.One dro : 


» 

. : 

F 

Fg * of 
| _ <—_— —— —_—_— a 
- r _ _—_ 
E ” 
6 af 5 #8 


| -C H A P. S'> a . | 
| Thenanty and ny on Han in 
p Toe poorcand baſe 
into this world, how many yeeres 
 ſteale from him, before he recciue abi: 
| litie to cc du himſelfe * ? How long 

n laborious is his inftru&ion : e What 


of rear ynproficable 
s, & ſome little ciall know- 
z Alſo 'who yi notdiſcerne in 


[t wg S paces of his age , an vntoward per-| 


*s 
OST" > 


ar Cs 


ens. OY 


£7 aps Oi 9 >? 


IA ts hae. 


fs 


at uerfitic, 


"53s hc Doe. 


WM... A ye CONE 


eds 


| or; Humane Mifer dk 


{ children, is to correc ſome one before 


[graine- of corne-winnowed' from the 


——_—_— 


| vvhetherrhat there bean endothis mis | 
ſeries or no. Of which, if we beequall | 


WI ene 3 ons eng 
a tem we Fe rl ER 
- 


uerfitie, 'acontradiQting humour,and in 
one infant ſpirir,allche vices of Man.,as 
buds'and graines of ſome future infeli- 
citie -* The onely meane'to appeaſe 


them'« Ifany.do but touchone of their 


deſpite, The loue-8& reſpe&t which they 
iverotheir puppets, are eminent ſeeds | 
of Idoſatry; 'Suchare the'infanrs- that | 
are begotten :of the beſt of men : A| 


chaffe, produceth corne with chaffe ; a 
man'circumciſed; begettethan infant 
viicireumciſed, SOYA, 1 
.../Nherefore you may ſee by the per-| 
uerfiric-of your children , the image of| 
your corruption)! en 
| Wee" haue already diſcourſed 'vvhat | 
perils anddangers- man hathat his firſt | 
'commingintorhe-warld, and'in his in- | 
fancie;-*Now therefore let 'vs conſider | 
'vyhatheis whenhe is ſprung vp ; and | 


Y 
ca NT - SRO: + 


"* A 


byes; they ouerturcie all the reſt for | 


| Tos : Ws IV, How ISS 
Tndgeay we ſhall finde,' thatthe dot ra- 


Rt. 
£..46 3 8.4 : Es. = 
eher {== 
. 
nd FEEL Sg | | 
on 1; W.,** FS 


» þb- 4 _"_ a 
RA Loma hn... Ana 


—_ 


| 


© > bs ny wr Ss 9 RP n$ Fi 1-ee api agus ee re EEE mg a _—_ 
. 


y ehy in 
EA, | 


# 3 ; 
F * F . 


94 we = AwMoanens, ON ETA pales WR Ru a 0 uo 
. 


CR 


| Or, "Humane. ti 


guilded pils, [which vader dich exter-| 
indude bitterneſſe, "They 

are alf6 like viito FeſhRivets,; that ped 

ec coptſe tf che Sea, "Toling ' theit 

C noceartof Bljtes. Tine 


feet knowlet 32s BE Go WHEN NI IGP 
Niall s ices d rothe belly;it 
gt fwihe; that 


op Vin] p; 


vw . 
x s Sp > F 
; : 
nd v V49: - 0a 4 < \ 
OG UT of. was et gn. wo. 
I by F-, Moy a oy ”— _ © Rag "ee reagrnry nA 6 


DO on 


s 


boa exo 


th ati. 7 


/ 


] 


thar leametheir; 1 


| 
| 


| wels,as 


Feet Po %, - Z I - s ao ag 
SF : FE bf F » £ A* » , 5 4 w P-:: - 
5 OC Tian - ta ot 6 C *.- : *6-Vv my ſt s F- W4 v or4 - " I #- an, M 
”J mt K: " 4 R y * = » : ; G , 
L % $: ; 1 > 7” fl GAO” 6 "x <. - 
4 "4 a - - £ $ 
” F " * % a 
* FE 5 £ 
Ss F * , * A g bi 6 o 
-— f PI: £1 ; I 2 1 4 . "% '* Fe CT a 
4 KEE & FF & IR. 4 n 4 Wo 
% : ; 
% 


# 


. 
— 


_- 


r "an that. - 


weare, exerciſe gluttony.and drunken- 
fs: to: {x le Che ſubKince of their 
youth ; to fornicators, and to kiſſe 
women and maidens inthcir preſence: 

Therebee. alſd.many.mothers heere 
rers.t0! Dance, 


to.vie Ranch TP re haunt com- 


an flour t9-paint and 
O evi ns decke thei r fingers 


with'R ings.a08 their. print le: 


lexs, pretendingro keepea ſhap:burin 

the end.it will ha nas it di 

to the Prophet Dazid,2.Kin F 3. 3-& 15. 

whoſe-finme wes prniſhed-in-h1 

ff y/47 them [0-wicked , that 
oured his owne Sifter, 

bjs Brother,and after- 


e death of his anne Fe 
Helm 4 of his. Kings 


which were maſt 


the one of the! 
_ & þ _ eb 


es 


th 


em how to live well,is to blaſpheme;} 


zough. YER, were. Jewel-ſcl-| 


=® 
Cn thc SES. Wa. AC. ER. Ad 


£4 HAY 4 EMITI 1 


CT. 
DEG "7 CK 


3", : 4%, 
wo I 7% | *& 


OLE 
Fob. "BOY Y KM 


4 # . 
_ 22 - he RN TIP: 4 Me 3 Eli a6 EE TS VV) Pre Ber Sie Cas, we 4 = 2 mY ET OI Tok ha dt 2, 
f - _ 107 224 be: of x 
\ 7% 
5 


FT ag Or, r, Humans Fre eres,” 


| 


” EY 


'tently ſeorchine; yer more _—_— 


ſpirir, It is requiſit>rhetefore thr hee | 
frequent publike'places ,-thathehaunr | 
the company of thoſe hat are rouch- | 
ftories'y for to know the good: from | 


ble ſocke, hee muſt make many enter- 


priſes ob Warre, put himſelfe in perils, 


| arte his life, and ſheadhis bloudjrs: 


thall-bee-tepured a 'tftardly Coward, 

and vtterly deſpiſed of all men.” If hee 
\be:of baſe eſtate,and that hee be calted- 
to thevknowledge of Arrs., Sciences, 
and-needfulltrades ; yet for allthar,be 
runneth.into 2 thoutand dangers , ti- 
 vailes; paincs andrroubles ; as well of 
the. body as of the foule , hee toilerh 
day:and night, and ſweateth waterand 


life; and oftentimes ir-3s ſecne;/'that 


and'troubleſome, for heeentterh into | 
deeper cogitations at@-traucll'in the 


diem the way of Honour; or'tlfe hee ' 


bloud, to ger a maintenance during his 


 euith; Tfhe become ofa greatand 'No- | 


| 


what pai ines ſoccer man taketh for his | 
| linin —_ ir is ſcant ſufficient 10.ferue |". 4+ 
xa Let him be of "_— <a: 


C 


7 


” "ww 44 + 
+ axis; 


ME + p : ”— SS 
I ar INS ..-- 2 " 
b 'V: v3. I: IF Pats 
& 7% i 7 : 
<7 obs 
- : ES. Fee TE > 
L + W= BS x 
* RE K . Se: " bk 
Ka - i. on ns, OB; 
T 5 - o 
"as Bo : = a * 
” , Fe: FLY abore rang at "2.4% oi, —_ £ T ys 
yg 


. i 
. " » $5 9 * $5 r4$ Fe 
3 - ul RET , a F.1 A , * n *. 


7 RT 7 


. = 


© As i ET 7 os En a 
12 i SO al to” as a et Hy : - ies: o* 
#1 Le 8. 4 ee oge"44 
s % LPs". Sale 
SDS G ey 
#3 ' 
= 
bs 
4 
© £ % : - 4 
Bs, | 
S p, 
b; 
v4 4 
ks 


vnto him irremoueable cares, dome- 


the labour of painfull- Mcchanick Arts; 


qu with in 


tirudeand reproch. 
Theſe infe! 


ities are the occaſion 


{ny wiſc appeaſe their feare,, or- fatisfic 
| Ir is not therefore withour cavls 
"Þ {when hee conſidered the miſery of 


EE > that manis alwayes: wearicd with the | 
__ Jrhingy preſent, defiring: onel 


[0 come, and cont 


Whereas if by phe" 
it diſſolueth tor —_ 


obmine. it, 


Jas iris intheir hands, or if they eniioy | 


it, yeeldsno contentment, nor doth a 
[rcheir deſire. p 


'that - ©IH.- CALarelins. was wont to'(ay 


ankinde) I muſed in niy mind;faid he, | 
ether there mighe bee foundin afy: 


| WR 5a 


his] 


— 


fticke troubles, or the knowledge of | 
husbandry,orcontentions in Law , or | 


-all ro the end daphe may get forwhat | 
_ his children, whe ſucking fronrhim| 
may be) alihut he bark 1s onelyre-| 


Jne aunt, that invall} 


"Heraclitus 7 eares, "FI 


"Ef 


tionor Calling wharkence, there com | 


EE NO OY Rp 


— 


—_ 
£ ,, 3 i -.% ; 
OT I Pr CO IT Hee Oh «. 4 PE OT IN - IE, 408 
—— APC G 
__ I 00+ ae bo 
- BONN wang; 


a At 


|rhatwas yeſterday i m health, wasto day 


or, us Mi 75h 


his life-rime he neuet taſted: dgertitic: 


| and aſſuredly ifrhere might beeſucha| 
[ one found, he would be ſuch «fearful | 


"monſter vpon earth , that all living | 
things would bee” amazed 'to behold| | 
him. Then he concluded after this fort; | 
faying x And in the end I found:my | 
owne thoughts true; for hee thatvvas | 
yeſterday rich, was to day: poore; hee | 


fickephe that laughed yeſterday, did to 4 


andhe that: was yeſterday aliue, was to| 
.day dead. | 


mer matrer,and ſet downe our diſcour- | 
'fes:in order, | 
: What liuing man is he inal the world; 


[cice, or otherwiſe toliue, but that at 
m= tire or other hee diſliced- of his, 
Es, ;and is weary thereof? | 

for the better vnderſtaiiding of | 

the fame, we will particularly diſcourſe | 


day weep : he thar was yeſterday in| 
ritie , was to day in aduetfitie'; þ 


Bur let vs now returne to our- fo If 


cha hath giuen himſelfe ro any Sci-| 


Hh ns Wer 


*% 
Yay ns: On Dart» ME; * 24.4... A+r <a 48 «< tas Eating ts * ar; M7 Aa - "- Fs 


IT CE Ten CO - 


- miiſeries and tronbleſome liues of} WR 


i eas 
I 


Ry. 74 


 Heraclitus. Teares, 


| hall finde tha 


| peare more happy.in this world , then 
| Goods, Honors, 
{ licence-todoe: good or cuill, without 
| controulement, power to exerciſe libe- 


1 of Man,, either in yarictic of meates., 


hing into all_eftates of nk 
abohe all-other niorcall 


creatutes;Kings are moſt liberally pro- 
uided for-: for what maketh man ap- 


Dignitics and Rule; 


ralitie,and all kinde of pleaſure, as well 
of the body , as of the niinde : all that 
may be. wiſhed for,to the contentation 


nificence in ſeruice, or in veſtures , 
to Taile,at their pleaſure the meaneſt 


man t0 Jygh place, and with a frowne| 
|difgrace't | 


c mighrieſts All which-is 
concigually. at a Princes command : 
there is. nothing that may pleaſe the 
memory; or flatter the deſires of the 
fleſh,. but is prepared for them cuen 
from theircradles, onely to make their 
Lives more bappy and full of feliciric. 
- Bat now if wee judge of their liues 
verightly, , and weigh them ina true 


| 


| | enincine lleſtates ſiving yponche H 
| boſome ofthe finfulleatth; 


eb 


——_———— 


_ballance, | 


-ballance, vce ſhall finde,rhat the ſelfe- 


FI "ET 


Y 
| 
' 


# 
% 
— —_— 


0 ——CORNRATEIFNs: 
or, Humane Miſeries, | 21 


ſame things that make then happy in 
this:wworld, arethevery: inſtruments of 
vice, arid thecauſe-of greater forrowes: 
for- what auatle: their: coſtly; corna- 
ments, honorable feruices;and telicate 
meates,when -_ th a—_——_— uall 
feare robee poiloned;; wrong ſeduced, 
and -often beguiled by: their ſeruitors 2 
Haue wee not had experience'th 

many times. Doc. notHiſtortes report 
that: ſame men' have beene-;poiſoned 


Torches 7: Wee may reade likewiſcof 
certaine Emperours that durſtnot-lfe 
downe'to-reſt inthe nighr,before they! 


ming of their heads or beards ,. they 


dare-got put meat into theit:miourhes,; 


 withPages, and with: the fmnoake;of | 


| | 


wn & 4% ris, + _ RR 


hadcauſed their beds robe lyeniin, and!] 
allthe:.cornets oftheirchambersto beei: 
ſcarched, leſt they ſhould bee firangled| 
or.murthered ini their ſlecpes,. Qthers| 
that would ndt-permit-any-Bathers :toj| 
touch their faces, for fears thatin trim-]: 


weuld cut their throats: and yertothis| 
day they arc inſfuch feare,,;,that- they 


af hs 


FE 


”— her 


—_——_— die” et 


Cath dh » jou "Y 


| , C3 before 


"1H, eratlitus T' eares, 


wo Lelre their Te ledtherogh,* 


'Whar felicity can a- Prince or King 
hane,that hath many thouſands of men 


vndertheipge 

uw forall heare the complaines and 
crycsof curry one; procure euery mans | 
ſaufeguard;;pro ] ſome vo doe well 


| bylientigi andothers, by terrour 


wuſtnourilh peace amo 
be abt anddefend his Saran} 
ainſtthe inuaſion of forraine enemies, 
Boks many othercalamitiesrhar arc 
dop oN oac Regall Crowne, - + 
F: | no my wn 5 ſtates 
peop earcii _ 
Kites, Thefirſtare nk. ce which 
bechechirfe enemics roall verruc,and 
they rhat qn/their ſoules withs 
paiſonſ rous, thar ir-is contagi- 
ous toall rhe world : * their Princes fol- 
ly;theyicall Prudence ; their cruckie, 
Tuſtice. their wantonneſſe, Loue; heir 
fortications; Pleaſures and'p paſtimes : if 
they be couerous,they call it good haſ- 


Lannith ifrhey be onal ad it 


A RY 
"SO" _ —_ _—— 


iefit, when he muſt | 


# 


| or;Hu 


C 


F EEE 


mane Miſeries. | 
liberalitie, So that there isno vice in a; 
Prince;but they cloake it ynderthe ſha- 
dow of ſome vertue. | 

The ſecond ſorrare ſuch,who neuer 
reſt nighe, "but in the morning they 
bring in ſome new inuecntion or other, 


poore people"; andgenerally all their 


| ſtudy is imployed to bee waſtefull, and 


prodigall in the exaRions and miſery of 
the poore Commons. 
**Thethird and laſt ſortare ſuch, that 


| vader the cloaks of kindnefſe and ho- 
neſtie (counterferting good men) haue | 


alwaies their eyes fixed ypon other 
mens liuings, and make themſclues re- 
formers of Vices, | 

They inuert wicked & falſe deuices, 
not only howto get othermens goods, 
but oftentimes their lines ,. who before 
God are moſt innocent. - 

"Behold, heere you may well ſee the 
manifold miſeries that compaſſe Scep- 
ters, and States of Princes : Heere are 
rherhotnes that they receiue,in recom- 
hrneſſe 


how-to taxcand draw money from the | 


a _—_— 


| 


| 


inſatiable 
Courtiers, 


[ah their brit and royall 


C.4 


_ —_— 


et. 


” 


—— rent. 


tt. At tes..AM 


| 


—__———_}___ 


: Her AC li ths T ear Sy, 


digniry,, which oughtlikza Lampe rp. 
give light to.all the world ; bur when-i 
is eclipſed or darkened with any. vice, 
itis mare reproachfull im:them\then- in 


| any other private; perſ9n, whanſocuer: 
for they ſinne. not: ogcly. in the fault 

| T3 ok ; ch WET bs $3 $5 394 3.98 5 

which they commit, bur allo þy the 


example which Pe INI CUE 53000 
The aboundance of honours & plcas 


baic to induce them tocuill, and are the 
very matches to giue fie to vice. What 
was Saul bctore hee, was made, King , 
whoſe life is ſhewedin: the holy Serip- 
tures, whom God cid cleft * Yer 
made a: ſudden ; cclipſe or changing 
How wonderfull was the beginning of 
: *C ws 93 CD OR: 
the raigneof King Salgage ; the which 
being oucrcomo with royall pleaſure 
gaue hiraſclfc as a prey to. women/ of 
twoand tweſity. Kings, of, 1#dab, therg 
is found; bur ue or fixe that haus £90: 
tinued in theiryertue,. 11. 


( 


o 


rians, Perſians,Grecjans & Egypitans,\e 


| 
| 


ſures that Princes/enioy , fcrueth,as a| 


wc 


re. hce | 


aan 


| | 41 DIOURGE 
If we conſider. the eftate of che All: 


g0U 


A EI I m— uw. —_ .—_— I Car — 


£ 
—— « p 4+ we 4a oo Gn. on 4,5 Wwe 


—_—_— ; $4731 123] 
{hall finde more. of them widked tlicn | 


-was-:#he:;cſtate;:.of-cheit-Gommon-1 


| wealthycheftre-thav _ m_ Maine: i 


ens pens | whe | 
e liar. jc afmgiſt ts and Mairewþ 


they 


Vet their vices remaine*ivaro 
FWhat memory remaineth of Romwlis | 
that fonnded the Citie of Rome ? Of 


——_ £0 * 


—————— ——— 
| — Haan Adios. ; dx | 
TO08 (I ! m—_—_— 

[nood.Ifwe-confider'w {what the Romane | . 
Emperourev | 
moſtflouriſhin 
vxorld) wee. tha 

Camper pug inde 

ties;thariJidoe atm Mabhocteroſprite | 

'of thoitcarrupt anddchiled lives/Whar| 


their ns: ltaes' are Naſi, 


Fils 


us Prenpilius thatereaed the Capt- |: : 


| toll 2-Of cAnuru Maris, that com-| 


£ 
SIHCU 


Ro 


Us 
SITIO IE. 


-4 


"Is - & "OS 


aa. 


| 


—_ wh th tn FII4 


A 


2. cen cam 


and" thoſe gilded: ichaines that ferter 


- dp diaieds; [73508 
"Thelfe of Conrtiers, i 


DVc rar other” vanities and wiſe- 
Dries which. corruption doth 4 \conti- | 
nually attend; there doth appearc'in 
Princes Courts a certaine Noble'ca 

tiuirie. , where, vnder- the colour of 
Greatneſſe, is the: higheſt Seruitude; 


mens minds. Hewhich will lick eheere, 

muſt alwayes be masked, and fp | 

«a otic hoyre to convert him lte into 
ſeuerall ſhapes ; to etiterraine 

foes its, but io? friends.” Their 

innocent 7 is accounted meere fiypli- 

citie ;'andro affirme ary thihg;is't6: 


ople inthe Court which hate 6ne 
the other; each:know ingoFir 1 _— 
withſtandiog, there isalwa ayes ah 
lation -þetwixr them , © which: ould 
firſt artempr any point of Honout'z'to 


doe the other ſeriiice ; and bee the laſt | 
that ſhould endir. But ſach' ridiculous 


_ COM» | 


ets i... A 


{1 


| 


*% 
KAHN 
: ” 
if : . 
{© T6 JOSE 
0 «thefame, Therifare two'lorts "| po 
r ue are two GEE... om 
P * + 1 3%s 
\ 
LN + we 
& by 


i. 
J—_s 


bs as, MEE OE” a E.. - E S op - om 
re 
- --* —— 6 


Hale Teares,” 


complements are like vnto Anticke 
ations. Enuy, whichdoth ſupplant and 
deceive his.neighbour, | or that doth 
-,, | ſaarle in ſecrer,is there perpetually,and 
© | roapptale ah iragdaray but by mi. 
| ſcrie, Vieesand degenerate aRtions,are 
: g Courricts;as precepts 
$ and patt.of theit-compoſition> Notta 
protag-—a tp ed by.them, there-ecquirerh 
| thet-aigraine of: Muſtard: 
Bug de togietd a om 
; MONETRC Es, oO cgotrtnt 


; ||thererrhey: remain :more expoſed. to. 
th Io x.appeare but_vvich 
Ul you-ſec Ca-. 


ac pat pet rats gallanediſpoli- 


word: a 


LAS. L as 
Sn ST. +. £ Q ' 
7 Be * ALGAE ETILT 
_ & , 2”. 
MY Ne, My ws =Y F . | 
IM mg fty/WHLACL t2 EaPes 
©, I _- < : bt 
NE K 
- ets oy I 
*.. + 
LO $5 


CEE CO —— HO 
_ _ et had — _ ts 
> —_—_ OW 66 Ng X <0 4 


ſpread 8 -his wingsche clocketh for his | 
pu Lacie ooeewbichar. his Viccg becauſe | 


wo ee On 
4 I 44 ww ” "ou 


ing wiltkillonerheorhergpon the n- 
it era ol. CON» [ 
thor barehae ano och nh : 


| opmlaning ad: Lindeof men, | 


leaſt 


56 bj 

53 24 « $4/ 
5a TS io 2'$ 
7 fer 

E LH 

4 "7 
«> Pe q mf & ;F 
> - 


valiant; 
JA Ys w— ſhould ſuffer the | 


z 
4 


— ——_—_ 


or, Humane Miſeries. | 29 | 


pw 2 


RIS" 


es ee tins 


leaſt thing for Gods cauſe. Surely many | 
ſuch are required to 'make. one igood | 
| Martyr for che holy-Goſpell. +: 
There be ſome kindeof Courtiers ſo 
| ſubrill and crafty, that they doe play as 
the Fiſherman, who as ſoone as hehath | 
gotten any thing in his Net , giueth 0- : 
uer the Court, and goerh his way. O- 
| ther ſomethere be thar play all out: and 
other that remaine vntill they become | 
wondrous rich, and in the end theyare | 
' made to reſtore all backe againe. - . ' 
There arc alſo others that doe 'no- : 
thing but inuent meanes to inlarge their 
owne treaſures , and become vvealthy | | 
with | ſpoiling poore people. Princes | | 
' {doeby theni many timesas wee doe by 
our hogges; wee let them fatten, to'the | 
end we may cate themafterwards : ſo} #* 


thous. od 
Pau hat. Y 
eaten. 


[ likewiſe arc they ſuffered many times | X 
tocnrichthemſclues, to be diſpoſedaf- ; 
terwards when they are far : and one 4 

| that is new come, oficntimes is prefer- my F 

| redin their places. | "9 Þ 


oftentimes doe ſell their liberty, tobc-; 


3 7: 


| By this you may ſee, that Courtiers f 1 


COme t 


III ” 


-: 5 Ry 95 


| VIES 


come rich, for they muſt obey all com- 
mandements ,; they muſt frame them- 


"They muſt. alcer and change their na- 


ſhall getnothing.” Tobeebriefe, they 


'uicethey haue done inthe life before. 
' - Many in Princes Counts put off their 
capsrothem, whom they hoe! ow" 
ſee cut ſhorter by- the head, and often 


whom'they wiſh had broken their 
neckes, 


4 


—_ 


30 | .Heraclitus Teares, | 


rures. to-bee ſeucre, with thoſe that are | 
ſevere ;ſorrowfull, wittr thoſe that are | 
forrowfull,and ina manner transforme | 
themſclues, according to the nature of | 
him who they will plcaſc,orelte rhey | 


muſt frame themſclues according to his | 


manners & nature,'and yer many times |: 
'one little offence Raynech all the ſer-|. 


bow their knees to do them reuerence, | 


ON OE 
- - 


you may ſee the life of a preat| 
©| number of vicious Courtiers, which is|. 


| TE Fr, 


- +» 


© w 


_— 
* . 


» [no life 4 bur rather a lingring death: 


heere]. 


| IC 43 Y 
; [{cluesto Iabgh when the Prince laugh: | 
'«th,ro'weepe when hee weeperh, ap-| 
|prouethat which-hee approueth, and| 
'condemne that which he condemineth. | 


NEE coma 


& 


"I 


20-o_ "Sai. 


heere ou may ſce wherein their Youth 
on whicly isno'youth., but 'a 

wo death; forr when chey.come 
nothing from from thence 


wa Ce; | 
Fam grouxdr it-feer full of Gon 
theirbackes full'of paine-; their hearts 
fullofi forrow,, and rheir ſoules blled 
withſiane.- one; 
\'Cnasr. V. 
'The bf of 99s, wg and wicked 
Indges., 


Now 
it is requiſire we.ſpeake of 
— one in theciuill life, and-to 


how many-miſeries it is ſabieQ, Foral-| 


though it beat this day a degree moſt 
noble,&neceſlary for thepeace of mans 
wot yer ft ſhall we bole, _ t it deſerues 
to haue his part in-this Pilgrimage , as 

well as others : and if there beany de- 


our diſcourſe of Couiziobe, 


. 


"or, Hanne Mi; ſeries. | {mn 


lecarion, pleaſure, or Honour 
ingthereon, yetir is tranſirory:: and ine 
conſtant. A | 7 


. 


” TRAN 


* , 


i. 


Lats. Aha 


IM | 2 Fir, | 


| and 
ieQ (asina Play) robce hiſled ar, :and 
chaſed away with ſhame and confu- 


ton. 
| For the haifE-brain'd 


| heads, are mutable, vacertaine, fraudu- 
praiſe or diſpra 


learned andobſtinare} ' --i- *2 
| Thereforeir bhoourth tharche life 
of 2 Tudge or / 
and vertuous.For as 2 9 penty; 
fo ſhalſhee'be judged, of the Rae e 
wt onely inrhatters of wa 
mportance , but"in thoſeof a 


pron or pen For alwayes -the:irude 


GED, IR 


DT 


od fromeuill, Wheretore thoſs| 
Mupiſtrates, beſtib-] 


people vvhich| 


is'comparced-ro.aMonſtcrwith many | 


lent, aptto wrath and mutinie,ready to'|., 
” iſo;;wirhour wiſedome | 
| or diſcretion, variable it rheir talke,\ Vvn- 


__ bee ſincere | 


_ find dry to reforme, 
>; | 


Woes 
Io} 


a. to. nag 


| or, Humane Mi/eries. 


_) 


Law-maker Lic#rews , for that he went 


© 


Penecians defamed wile Cato, in his ca- 
ting, andaccounted Pompeize vnciul : 


pariſon of other good men, that the 
common ſort haue perſecuted , baniſh- 


 led;andin the end puttodeath, 


IF that great Oratour Demoſthenes 
were aliue , hee could ſay ſome-whart, 
who after he hada long time been a iuſt 
and faithfull Gouernour of the Com- 
| mon-wealch of _1thens,was in the end 
without cauſe vniuſtly banifhed. I0- 


many times taſted the fury of the com- 
mon people, that ifthey were this day 
living, they would powre out moſt 
 gricuous complaints againſt them. 

 -. Now wee haue ſhewed aad ſet forth 
the milcries that proceede from com- 
mon people ; ſo, muſt weein like fort 
put into the ballance the errours. and 
 corruptions that are found .in; wicked 
Tudges'z of the which fort, ſome are 


D corrupted 


-_ # _ and 


| 
alwayes holding downe his head. The | 


for that he would ſcratch with one fin- | 
ger onely:yet theſc are but few in com-} 


| 


ſes and many other holy men haue ſo | 


>| 


I 


] 


| 


—_—_—— 


Lau. SMS T7 
I 4 t 
« . ”— Mate - 3.4 116 ae 


i. as ar renner Sth 


We-.7 A " Bo Th > F Soon as ted ca 8 PETRET PETS 
% a rd Sx Land Os CREEP SAFE l Vo SET IT Te ; 
a7 ney % a - 4 Fy 


+ 


© BVEW | :dowes 1" Shaleſs commeth nor before 


%, 


Na 


+ + fe a. my 


{| - HeracliturTeares, 


| corrupted with fcare:for ſuchfeare they 
| hauve,'thar rather then they will diſ- 


| Ioue; as was #ered,, 'who for to pleaſe 
| rhe fooliſhloue of 2 : Damſell that dan-' 
| ced, condemned Sainr 104# Baptiſt, al-; 


— 


pleaſe a Prince or a grcat Lord, will 
violare Taſtice, like Ps/ate that condem- 


tned Chriſt, for feare that hee had-ro| 
| diſpleaſe the Emperour Tiberius, © | 


Other Magiſtrates are corrupted: by 


chough that hee knew that hee was iuſt 
and 1 innocent. 
Someare many times corrupted by 


| ratird.ae wasthe chicfe Prieſt that con- | 


demned Saint Pa#l'to bee ſtoned tO; 
death, though he deſerued itnor. 
© Some Magiſtrates are corrupted by | 
filuer and gold, and other gifts & pre- 
{enrs,: as werethe children of the Pro-' 
pher 5 Simvel : and this difcaſe is ſo conh- | 
'tagious, that T feare (at this day) -ma- 
fi arc infeed with tt. | 
"They all loue rewards(faith the Pro-! 
pherye they all looke for gifts: they doe 
rothe Orphanc,and the Wid- 


__them. 


kb, 


m—_ 


| « ar, Humane. lofies. 


| thetr Andi in another place; Webero ro 
{yorithat are corrup predby inoney ; 'by 
| hatted'of loue'” uh which fudge the 


nt + 6% PS Sr eDees — ee yre—e ADS - 


R_ is c{h6Mghr Harkneſſe?” aid rhe datk- 
Fequity;bur gificthatare/giuenVtharre- 
| to thertymoſterbell & riggrvis Tadpes, 


{ magnified ahd become rich : they haue 


{Tuſtice.for the oaies Shall notI there-i 


Di 


;So0{d tobe evill -ard theeeufllsood:ma- 


"light, . Woebceto you, thar-haue 
hows reſpeQs tothe ſecrets of things,bur 
t6 the deſerts of met + that tegatdnor 


ard not Taſticeybtrtizom You: -are 
EY in rich Mens cauſes, *bijt © YO ou 
deferrethe "rant Non pobre: 'youare 


bitynito'the rich; kind And 5aRable, | 
The'Pj 6phiet Tehemy-eryeth oft a- 
gainft wicked Indges,and faith they are 


lefc the Orphanes;' 'and hauc nor do 


{ fore puniſh theſe things, faith the Lord,} 
afUirivyr ſoule take Vengeance! '0n yeh: 

| mantierofpeoplesiov; 5 

"Here alſo the fenterice chat: Tathies j 
ronouncerh - ay them atrhi day of | 

po dgement:You hat econdetined ind| 


Killed theiuſt+-! you tiave Hud ii'wan- 


; [connefſe inthis world, and. raken your 
| caſe: Now therefore (faith the Lord of 


os” en A * 


| your gariments- are moth-ecaten-;. your 


Jare,, 


15 :Theſe are the complaints that the 

| Prophets: and Apoſtles made 2gainlt) 
{| wicked] .and Magiſtrates : and 

(| likewiſe the Cenſires that our. good 
| Ge mn andere ogelathen; 


k 27a = Vi. 
k 


{compared to n 


os ap 2 [parties coupled, thatthey ſecrae rwo 
> 1-vwSiaat be transformed inro one, d 


Heraclitus.T cares, 


| 
Hoſts). weepeand howlein'your wret- 
 chednefle that ſhall come ypon you , 
gold and filuer is catkered, and the ruſt 
thereof ſhall bea witneſſe 2gainſt you, 
| pol. it ſball cate your fleſh as it were 

1” for-che complaints of the poore 


PAT Throne, 


"of Hans eſtate : ne in wedlcke 


A Any hold,thereisnoio n hav rplea- 
ſure in the world; which may bee 
arriage : for , ſay.:they, 
there is fuch fellowſhip berweene the 


ike - 


_ pe... ———— 


' or, Humane Miſeries. 
likewiſe that both thcir good fortune 
and bad is commonto them both, their 
cares to be cquall, and theirjoyes c- 
quall : and to be briefe , that all things 
are in common betweene them two. 

Truely if wee account it pleaſure to 
commirour ſecrets to our friends and 
neighbors;how much greater is the joy, 
when we may diſcouer our thoughts to 
her that is ioyned to vs, by ſuch a knot 


of affinitie , that we put as much truſt 
[ in her, as in our ſclues, make her whole 


crets of our minde? 
Whar greater witneſſe of feruent 


there be, then to forſake Father, Mo- 
ther, Siſter and Brother, and generally 
all their kinred,rill they become enemy 
rothemſclues,for to follow a Husband, 
that doth honour and reuerence her , 


ſhe only cleauerh to him? Ifhe be rich, 


ſhe is companion with him in pouertie, 


and hauingall other things indiſdaine, } 
| ſhe keepeth his goods ; if he be poore, 


treaſurer, or faithfull keeper of the ſe-| 


loue, and vadiſſolucable amity can| 


| 


——_— 


ithe bein proſperitie, his felicitie is re- | 
1 D 3 doubled | 96 


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| griefegand/furthermore ſhe comforteth 


him; affiterh and ſerueth him. Iffaman 
will remaine ſolitdry in his houſe, his | 
wife keepeth him:company : Tf he will | 
goe into'the fields, ſhe conducterhhim 
with hereye,ſo farre as ſhe can fee him; 
ſhedefireth and honoureth him-: bein 

abſent, thee complaineth, and-figher 
and wiſheth his company: beingicon 
;home; "he is welcommed and recrined 


— 


; 


| vvith thebeſt ſhew and: rokens of lone; 


; And for to ſpeake truth,ivſcemerhahar 
'a Witeis a gift from heauen, granted ro 
a'mar,' as yvell for the comentation 
of Youth, as the'reſt and ſolace of 
Aer bi moron Eng voi ans 
Nature can giue vs but one Father, 
and one Mother , but marriage preſen- 
tcth many in our children, --the which 
doe'reuerence and honour vs, and are 
more deare vntovs then'our own ſelues 
(for being yong , they! prartle; play; | 
laugh;and ſhew vs many-pretry royes : 


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as P5000 Ca- 

a _ — OS > oO. YO» Oe GY EODEINS Ts AT « Ks l 
fe F Ly þ I 


ea re es _ 


' 
; 
, 
' 
' 
{ 
' 
' 
; 
[ 
' 


a 


n—__—_t_ 


| or, Humane Mbiſernes. 


vs by nature, to paſſe away part of our 
miſerable life. .lt wee be afflicted-vvith 

age, they ſhew the duty of children, 
| cloze vp our eics, &bring vs tothe earth 
from whence we came. They are our 
bones, our fleſh & bloud: for in ſecing 
them; we ſce our ſclues, The father be- 
holding his children, may be vvellafly- ' 
redthat he ſecth his lively youth renued 
in their faces, in whom wee are almoſt 
regenerate and borneagaine. Many are 
the ioyes & ſweet pleaſures in mariage, 
which for breuities ſake, I omit & paſſe 
ouer.But if we doe well confiderit,and. 
weigh it in a iuſt ballance, we ſhall finde 
that amongſt thele Roſes, are. many 
| Thornes growing; and amongſt thete 
{weer ſhowres- of raine, there falleth 
much Hayle. 

But with reverence now Icrauepar- 
donofall yertuous Ladics and 'Noble 
women, that with patience I may dil- 
couermy intent, andthatmy preſump- 
tion may not gaine the leaſt frowne 
from their chaſte browes :- for. to the 


i 


mt. 


1 


| 


pleaſures;and irſeemeth they are giuen |. 


ets + 


| cm. —_— I CO ——_ 


—_ 
ou ea OI 
Im 


— 


| . Heraclitus Teares, 


vicious I ſpeake,andinor to them whoſe 
| breſts harbour the liberall Founcaines 
of vertueand wiſcdome, 

The Athenians being a people much 
commended for their prudence and 
| wiſedome, ſeeing that Husbands and 
{ Wines could nor agree, becauſe of an 
infinite number of diſſentions that 
| chanced, were conſtrained to ordaine 


| whom they called Reconcilers of the 
| married ones : the office of whom was 
to ſer: agrcement- betweene the Hus- 
| bandand the Wife. The Spartanes and 
{ Romanes had alſo ſuch like lawes and 
| orders amongſtthem: ſo great was the 
inſolence and raſhnefſe of ſome wo- 
men towards their Husbands. 

|  Inthisagethereare but few,Ithinke, 
| can beare patiently the charges of mar- 
riage, or can endure the ynbridled rage 
| of forme women : and to ſpeake truth 
vvithour fatterie,ifthou takeſt her rich, 
thou makeſt thy ſelfe a bond-flaue ; for 
]thinkingto marry thine equall, rhou 
| marrieſta_ commanding Miſtris.Itrhou 


i. —_ | at. At 


| certaine Magiſtrates in their countrey, | 


p takelt 


thy gate to bring thee company. Beau- 


{ beauty maketh her ſuſpeRed, and hard- 


| thatthere is nothing more hard to find 


rakeſt her foule,thou canſt not loue her, 
if thou takeft her faire, itis an Image at 


ty is a Tower that is affailed of all the 
vvorldj, and therefore itis a hard thing 
to keepe that, when cuery one ſceketh 
to hauc the key. This is the concluſion, 
riches cauſeth a woman to bee proud, 


fauourednes caulcth her to be hated. 
Therefore Diponares hauing tafted the 
Martyrdomes of marriage , faid, that 
there were but 2. good dayes in all the 
life of marriage ; vvhereof the one was 
the wedding day, vpon which is made 
good cheere, the Bride freſh and faire, 
and of all pleaſures , the beginning is 
moſt deleQable. The other good day 
is, when the woman dycth:for then the 


dome. Yet forall this, a womar is to 
a man a neceſlary euill, and one yvhom 
hee cannot well live without ; ſeeing 


in this world then a gonad woman, a 
good Mule,8 a good Goat, being three 


Husband is out of bondage andthral. 


or, Humane Miſeries. 


| 


Par LE vnhappy 


$.& 
: ide Wo eee EE nn YE Y de. at a 
PO u . X x 4 
» * . 5 S, 4% 


[their life inattiriag-chemſeluces :; wea- 


| Heraclitus Teares,. bt 


vahappy beaſts... And to conclude, 
there is nothing more piercing then her 
 outragious-words ; more t0 bee feared | 
| then herboldnefle; more cruellthen her 
malice; nor more.dangerous then her. 
| fury: beſides many hurtfull diſcommo- 
| ditics of their Hulwifery., 


% 
a a. 4 


g— 


—— 


Cu AP, V1I, | 
The vanity and inconſtancie of 
| | women. 


He moſtpart of women arevaine , 
| @ not. onely” our of weakeneſle and 
example, bur alſo'by expreſle profeſſi- 
on : All their ſtndy is how to eſtabliſh 
yanity, and abourtthis, they haue great 
ſtrife and emulation. Foramongſt theſe 
worldly luftres, you ſhall ſee women 
cormpred with delicacies, ſubicing 
rhemſelues to faſhions , and aſpects of 
others, loſing the vie of their feer , by 
pleaſing their fancy with too- much 
'neatneſſe, imploying the fourth part of 


| ringt 


——— 


i - CE CO In _ 


| or; Humane Miſeries. | 


—_— 


ring haire boughtout of Tire-womens 
ſhops, painting their prin bios | 
|thceirowne bodies ,, yet neuertheleſſe 


ienorantof allthings., yet ſtudying tof 
freake well, viewing themſclues' in a 
Looking-Glaſſe a thouſand rimes in a 
day; -and calling conſultations.vpon a 
particular haire. Poore creatures 'vyho' 
inaltering the colour of their haire; and 
adding ſomewhat ro their height, by 
extraordinary ſhooes:,” would diſproue 
the ſaying of Chriſt, vvhen hee ought 
ro'verifies, that man could not make one 
 haire white or blacke, nor adde one cubite 
to his flature, Make but a colleRtion of 
.the time that a curious vvoman- doth 
ſpendthroughal herlife,indrefling her 
elfe, and you ſhallfind that tis'more 
thena fourth part of herage. > ., 
This .curiofity hath ſome affinity with 
ſeruitude, who amongſt themwill ap- 
ply ſomuch time in doingigood works: 
andhow commethiirto paſſe, that thoſe 
habits which were giuen vnto man'for 


crucifying them with a aſt puniſhment, | 


> | 


Mat.'5.36, 
& 6.27. 


mY 


| 


to hide his {inne, are now conuertediin-' 


a w* 2c ; 
G ro | 
b "I, 4 "CM 


— —_—_—_.. _—_— ”— I IEC "IS —_—— th 
—_—_ 


| of God, as that vaine vanity : fora wo-| 
| man that hindreth the going of her 


| pell: A vvoman which by reaſon of her 


vanitic of this age. 


| zo» hath not ſcene ſuch things in his 
{ time, and that the vanity of vanities | 


—_ wt 


| .  Heracliths Teares, | 


to ſinne-it ſelfe £ What is the occaſion | 
that that, which God hath ordained to| 
couer mans ſhame, ſerues now to ſet} 
forth his glory 2 That that, vvhich was 
an argument of humilitic, is now be- 
come the matter of pride © There is no. 
thing ſo contrarie to the will and glory 


— 


owne feete, by wezring ſuch nice and 
high Pantofles:how can ſhe fly away in- 
to a e Countrecy for Gods gauſe: 
A fleſh that is ſodelicate , how can it 
endure to take reſt , being impriſoned 
for the teſtimonic of the Diuine Goſ- 


I——_ 


painting,cannottolerate the heat ofthe | 
Sunne /; how: can ſhee endure the fire | 
for the: Word of God © Obſcrue our 
Preparations to ſuffer afflitions, and 
peruſe our Apprentiſhip to martyrdom, 
and intheend you will finde that Salo. | 


| which he ſpeakes of, is inferiour to. the 


But 


ah fe IN" URS 


| or, Humane Mhſeries. 


| Bur ler ſuch beware, that the fame 


| you, ſhall paſſe through the edge of the 
.| Sword,and the ſtrongeſt ſhall be ſlaine, 


happen not to them, which the Pro- 
phetrs write againſt the women of 7erv- 
ſalems, who reproued their pride, their 
vnſhamefac't lookes, their rowling cies, 
theirattire, Chaines, Iewels, Bracelets, 
and other their vaine-glorious faſhions. 
It will happen to you(faith the Lord of 
Hoſts) that in ſtead of perfumes, you| 
ſhall haue ſtinke ; in ſtead of haire,bald- 
nes, and the faireſt young men among 


and periſhin the warres. 


pc. . | 
——_— . 4 =y — 


Cuare. VIII 


Vr ofall the miteries that happen to 


Man in this world; theſe hereafter 
following. are the greateſt,” 

And firſt, let vs confider of Coue- | 
touſnefle, wherewith many men'are {0 


Hed4v" Me ey 


| 


Of Conetonſneſee. ' 


| 


 farre ouercome, that they will hazard | 
]theirlifeto win a little money ; that is, 


ro 


9" 


[it z rohaue riches as one hatha Feauer, 
| which-doth more poſleſſe thegneued, 


| rable people, thar liue poorely ,rodye 


| Vs 


c— -—_ 


| .+ Heraclitns Teares, | 


to loſe their beeing; for 'to-gaine the 
.meane$to bee: which miſſe the end to 
obtainerthe acceffories;as:he which ſel- 
leth his Sword ro buy a ſheath ;; or: his 
Horſe, to-haue fome prouender; andto 
2aine worldly pelfe, norto ſerue his oc- 
caſions, but rather for himſclte-ro:ſerue 


than3he gricued-it..'To bee like vnto a 
ercedy dogs, which on. by Donhay, & 
not cating it himſclfe, will {(narle:ifany; 
other commerhneere'vato it. .O miſe- 


rich ! that are moſt couctous in their 
declining age, which is to prouide for a 
tedious tourney, when ir is' cuen fini- 
ſhed. Bur a man that feareth God, for' 
to auoid fo great an inconuenience,will, 
conlider.in himſelfe, whar is the worth 
andeftimation of ſuch droſſe: and ial 
ara © DIR things arc oft giuen 
ro-wicked men; as feducers of mindes | 
from true piety, and the divine know- 
ledge of the Almighty ; who ſheweth 
hat eſtimation wee ſhould haue of 


Ll. riches, 


—— 


£ . 6 ode ey 
by Fs - EB 

> ah, ;£4,V "4 w. 

— oe 2A by . 


— — 


| or, Humane Miferies. | 47. 


? 


- 


| 


| 


| 
| 


| 


| 


— 


[ 
j 
| | 


\uer, with difficulty and perill,then from 
[a little cleerebrookeg with facility and | 


riches, in giuing largely to the wicked, 
within whoſe-breſts it doth fall, as a 
purſe into a ſtinking priuy. Ieſus Chriſt 
doth giue vs an example what repute is 
to be had of it, incommirting his purſe| 
to 1udas, whenas he gaue his holy Spi- 

ritto his faithfull Apoſtles. And if hee| 
had: thought wealth to haue beene the 

true felicitie, nodoubt he would haue 
gathered it more: abundantly : bur hee 
had notſo much, where to lay his head 
on. He hath willed vs to loue poucrty 
by his example : And the great King of 
the World will deſpiſe all things, that 
ſhall entice vs to affeRrthe contrary. A 
little wealth will ſuthce vs to liue well, 
andlefleto dye happily. Godlines'with 
contententment is great gaine':' we are 
come naked into theworld, and.naked | 
ſhall we goc our ;; peaceable pouertie is 
much better than troubleſome riches. | 
Burmanis ſo fooliſh; that he had rather 
draw water out of a great diſturbed Ri- 


| | 


calc, had rather rake a great maſſe of 


| gold] 


"MA 
I Ia =—<a 
| we 


jo ; "y _— _ G . . 
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= :  IOIEn "IRR IN ai; TO 5 J ; 
0 2 Oe, 22 
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; Pe. > 1 
s I OR 
*. , 


.  Heraclitus Teares, 
old with rorment and danger, then a 
ttle with peaccand ſecurity; & in fine, 
he will bee nothing the more farisfied, 
Moreouer, he thinketh thatto bee loſt, 
which was neuer gayned by him : This 
kind of Auarice is alwayes linked with 
enuy. If peraduenture a man loſe his 
worldly fortunes, (according vato that 
which Sa/omos faith : That riches beta- 
keth her ro her wings) it doth ſome- 
times diſtract humane ſence; for,to ran- 
ſacke a couectous perſon, is to flay his 
Skin from his body ; to take from him 
his riches,is to depriuc him ofhis hearr; 
fince that ſuch doe wholy deuote both 
 heartandaffeRion to their wealth, 

| Whocuer ſaw the finne of coucroul- 
nes more deepely rooted in the world, 
then arthis day? forall the Cities,Pro- 

 uinces,and Kingdomes of the carth, be 

vety ſhops and ſtore-houſes of Coue- 
-rouſneſfſe and auarice. This is the world 
hich the Prophets did fore-ſhew,that 
men /ioyne houſe to: houſe, and land 

roland, as though themſelues would 

{alone dwell ypon the carth. 


'X 4 4d * 5 wo 
4 I, 
- xe A 


——_ 


or, Humane Mi/eries. 


Couetouſieſſe is the well-ſpring of 
miſeries : forfrom thence proceed war 
 [and;deſtrucion;-and the great effuſion 


Conetouſnes 
the ſource 
of all wic- 


of bloud, wherewith theearth is ouer. 
flowne. From Couetouſneſle proceed 
Murders, Treaſons, Thefts, Vſuries,for- 
| {\wearings; the corruption of witaeſſes, | 
& peruerting of Iudgements; from Co- 
uetouſnes, the tedious delayes in Law, 


And to be ſhort,from thence commeth 
miliar among men,that many liue with- 
out mercy, in ſuch ſort, tharnow wee 


| may ſee the ſtreets full of poore beg- 


an infinite number of banithed women, 


{that which. couetous men hoord. vp 


their god, and, will rather ler a poore 

body dycat their gates,then refreſh him 

with food. | 
Thereforelet vs now leaue theſe wic- 


and lingring of Suites doe proceede | 


| all kind of wickedneſſe,  ,; _ | 
This grieuous ſinne is growne. ſo fa- | 


| gers, naked and cold with pouerty;with | 


driuenout of their Counrrics, bearing | 
their children in their armes, wanting | 


| with ſuch cares,that they rather make | 


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| 


49 


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mFs atfet; | 


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' now 131 this 
| O87 dlegene- 
| 

Fate age. 


| 


. | J.Heraclitus Teares, 


[) 


worldare grieuouſly afflicted, 


carth is nothing but a very place of the 
Efvious:a vice which is the oldeſt of al 


and Eſas,-in Toſeph and his Brethren, in 
 Sauland Dauid, in Haman and Mardo- 
| cher, the which purſued not one' ano- 


mongſtmen atthis day : which wicked 
vice not onely raigneth among the 
common fort, bur alſo amongſt the 
higher : for when they are mounted to 
the ropef Fortunes wheele, and rhinke 
peaceably to enioy the fauour of Prin- 


other 


—__—_—. PR" Ne 


ces; behold,ſuddenly the enuy of ſome 


ked 'men, Idolaters of their treaſures, 
with the couctous rich:man mentioned | 
| inthe holy Scripture;and ſpeake ofano- 
\rher Vice, 'which is called Zxwy ,.ama- 
| lady wherwith many minds in this new 


The time is now come,that the whole 


vices, and hath bin vſed in the worlds: 
infancy*:- The experience thereof, was | 
# - > tao inthe firſt Age, in Adamand| 
rhe Serpent, in Abel and Cain, in 1acob | 


ther for their riches, but for the enuy 
| thatthe one bore to other, Bur all this 
is nothing tothe enuy which is vſed a-|. 


| 


; 


OO AOL I A rs oa. 


[} 
 neerethe»poore,:northe' poore;neere | 


ti. Ms. 


; 
þ 


; 


thargoe'before z:and-ar lengrti;>three | 


or; Humane Mi/eries. 


mm 


other conſpires againſt them, and cau- 
feth-them to. bee. diſdained and 'caſt 
out of fauuor. Therefore: thinke there 
is no'other meanies to-auoid Enay,;then 
to auoid Dignity and Rule:: > Therea. 
ſons, 'that-we are the children of En- 
uic, and he that leauerh moſt goodslea. 
ucth moſt enuy,. © | 

:Forthis cauſe;the Elders counſelled 
the rich that they: ſhould nor .dwell 


61 OS * 


F 
» « i «f o 


therich: forthe one arc enuied for rheit 


weakti, and the other oe their 'Pouer- 


ries" [BG RNIBUGE 
Much: like #mro- this i is Ambion 
whicllis anextremedeſire toiafpire to. 


lowjlendeauour to'mmarch v 
parrs ofthe being: drigen-ro'Nay: be. 


refts when asrhoſe that bavue artined 
to the heighth'ofhwhour,drawivp after 


them their ſcaling-ladders, fearing that 


"T0 


2 , 
———— as 


— 


% 
"+ 


hind, ſell with enuy: andpriefear' del 


Other-! 
«0 Weil 


Of" Ambits- 
0n,the cauſe 
| of our fall 
and ring, 


honont and preatnefle;; that | 4b; 
alrjcatieot; ro Arymevtiraner arr py eth 
| 


ſeluesin mountingivp, r ewhich Fol- | uſhers 


"be iv” ng 245 reg; oh 


| — 


otherwiſe ſome by 
XS ralellth 


Ke:climbed: 
doefic, 


: they haue poſleſ theniſclucs withitheſe| 
arelike Apes, which ha- ; 

tothe cl of atree 
and makeil 


- 


= 
ine 
moppes.: . For ee 


eſle- doth. en. | 


- 


J Rs : 
OEM Cunayr. IX. 


of penyy-faeging ſtrifes, and Law- 
h IST ' CONTEBTIORS. © 4 -) " 


G a OO DS ie CASAS 


TD Vtnow beliold another fort of yvani- 
tic, which doth much yexec & trou-} 
bleman ;*A roaring,crying,fandturbu- 
lent vanity;which-is armed with ſtings, 
and couercd with-ſubtilty, which im- 
ployeth all the beſt parrof mans life in 
petty-fogging ſtrifes, and amongft the | Take Fees 
controuerſies of importunarte proceſle.. Rs 
Doe bur enter into. ſome: great Hall or| yr 
\place of pleading ,- you will admire ar. 
theconfuſed murmure , the corrupted: 
diſcipline, the weariſome courſes, and 
contentious hutnours , and will truely: 
perceiue--that in carriage: of all theſe; 
chings, there is no mention of God,vn-! tunare bev- 
leſſe perchance in ſwearing, And that ®%- 
there in the meane time, while that two 
perſons do cojumetheir cſtaresto gaine| 
a procefle, commeth a third and begui-. 
 leth them both ofthe prey , and often-! 
times their charge in following , ſur-! 
E | 


5 
ens uy i. 
ow a Was 
F w It . o . -_ - * 


; I. 


1 .vHoracli tne: Texrer,, | 


\| mounts the phe O how many. 
[men doliue by the loſſe of others? How 
| m—__ auld faſt without riches; if all 
| thoſe that endeuour-to conſume one 
| the other, ſhould but enter into fami- 
liaritie and friendſhip,T doethinke tia 
Godfoth-perceiue this confuſed and 
-murmbring:multicude; in the ſame- fa- 
ſhionaswedoe ſce: «little Hillocke full 
| of Ants'running/togetber pell mell, 
without:orderor-reaſon. Some, one 
knowingtheſe things to bee true, -wvill | | 
ſay nenertheleſſe,; that there is'inhu- 
mane life, fome honeſt: ſtudy ;' ſome | 
Saab i res and many ciuill _ 
ON _ religious vertues;:which cannot be 
ED dvndervaniy, bur deſerue' to 
als Ye enzaiveipernt Inthis opiniondoth 
--- 4: |Principally appeare che vanity ofmans 
55 2thaw! Eine >forifthe beſt-of humane ations 
+> pbebur vaine;how much more is vanity 
l beard wrecks bord; ony examine | 
ho — Con | <7 $0 $30, 
SOV! | 


”— 


en oe 


— 


ws. 


\ 


——  — 


———— 


| or, Humane Mlſertes. 


ar CHAP. X. 
of  Philoſophy'; and the knowledge of 
a7Uers FONQHES. 


N this moderne time, Learning is 

onely reputed to be = knowledge of 
Languages; and thoſe that are karned, 
doet bo themſeclues to . finde our how | 
the-Romiſh women did ſpeake two | 
thouſand yeeres fince : how .the anci- 
ent \Romancs did: apparell themſclues : 
how:pcople did then affe@ Comedies, 
and-to refine ſame Latine or Greeke 


td 


by antiquitie. | This kinde of courſe is 
to-vſea golden Scepter fortotake vp 
dung,to. imploy.'the vaderſtanding 
which ought to flouriſh in one,to ſome 


nothing but ſawce.For the knowledge 


ſeaſon, no way good ro nouriſhs. - 
Alſo there are-ſome,that whervthey |} 

haue attained old age, doe therearch | 

for words, when they ſhould:haue rhe 


- "Ws i ee ,-ww 
a 5 Js" a. FOe = 


words; that are now growne out of ſe | 


baſeoccupation,and ro make'a feaſt of | 
of theſe things, is onely profitableto | 


4 FI 
Fee. 5+ a 
 : # 
” : ? 
# 


"62. J 


E 4 things; | _.... 


FR . 90 es Pe DIP” aha 


| "Heratlitus Teares. 


- 


: 


things. Many thereareallo that begin 
ro readeGrammar,when they are come 
to vie Spectacles. They learne Rulesro 
ſpeake eloquently in Latine,when they 
areibarbarous in their owne natiue lan- 
guage ;So tharttheirlife is a continual] 
incongruity. TOI GE EE 
A _ Sciences have 
' many 'things not onely more high, bur 
alſo 3 like vnro Pine. Les in 


| the higheſt parr of a Pine-tree , which 


many ſeeking to oþbtaine, doe fall in 
climing-forthem , whereas others doe 
breake their teeth ,"thar ftriue to open 
them. Such is this learning 


\that as ir in- 
duetha man with much knowledge; fo 
alſo itradderh vnto him more care and 
troubleof minde, For Salomon faith , 


| that hee-thar doth-augment his know- 
ledge, dorth/bur increaſe his ſorrow. 


Ionoranceis neuer without ſome com- 


| moditier And'in'conclufion, when we 
| have gorten'all- the' precepts of this 


knowledpe; it exrends1t ſclte not farre, 
andisof-ſmall v{c; For Man cannot by 


all his Philoſophy;, atraine to the - ne 


I" EE 
TO TROTTER OT IR 2009 I 


| 


—_— 


q 


| fe&t knowledge ofa ſmall fly,or garden 


| uancement : Like vnto the Squirrels | c;,;.. 


|thefeareo God,is more worth then all | 


a 


_— 


| or, Humane Miſeries. | 


| Lertice;/ much lefſe of his'owne com-| 
poſition. Wedefire'to traverſe our ſpi- 
rits through all things , but remaine | xee that 
ſtrangers to our ſclues. Wee will know | trove 

much, and' performe little. To ſpeake 
more properly, our ſtudy is not labour, | timſe/e, 
but rather an idle ation , which doth | {noverne- | 
rorment' vs without any hope of ad- 


| that runne' continually within turning 
Cages, thinking toget away, when as 
after all their paines-raking, they ſtilre-| 
maineinthe ſameplace. Welearhelir- 


| ſcarcelyamend our imperfeRions, bur 
rather oftentimes adde more to them, 
Onedrop of wiſedome , guided by 


 humanelearning: For what doth it pro- | 
fit: Lawyer in taking paines, togaine |} 
theproceſſe of another, if hee himſclte | 
beatyariance _ _ ? What _ 
modity-:roapeth a Phyſician, toindge 0 
alnnges health , if hee hinfelfe * 
\bee'tnot as yer reſolued ro feele-the 


tle withgreat paine, & thar little doth 


- 6 


| et A ae 6 Wh Bw + 424. - F FIST 


| 2 — — CE OT ETIES m—_—_ 


———— 


 _.. Inorantofthoſe things that paſſe. in this 
.-.- |time? Orto haue learned by  Aſtrono- 
venir = motions and influences of hea- 


- - + 
© Y. Y 
#'s w +4 S 
$6 % o 
S pak " 
. « 
* 


ys Yrs EET 


many! times round abourithe Candle,at 


"Herach { mm Teares, 


— —_ his owne conſcience 7 
[ Whatgoodis i itro:any that haue lear- 
ned the ancient Hiſtories, if they be ig-| 


know not the means how to 


Kal 


of Cinill Vertues and Pilgrings. 


Proton thar vndertake long 
redious voyages, gaining many 
Oaſts, bur few friends, promiſing to 
learne: much intheir journey',: vyhen 
as oftentimes they returne more foo- 
liſh hen! they went; | and. perchance 

on bei body ro = 
rowfully their to-it, 
for aconcluſionto-their perfected reſo- 
lutions, bycrobutherhenepelles 


lengreh enter inco the flame, after they | 
>crama_y) ſo muchland there ;/ oncly 


DT 


EO 


| ors! "Humane:Mz iferivs. | 


require a handfull for-to couer- them; 
With this vanityare pro x _ | 
which -make long wo es towards 
ſomeSainr, fexwtletie thatthey may 
[get children,when ir may be,artheirre- 
turne; fome-officious neighbour harh 
diſchargedrhem ofthat care. ' 
. Yer ſomeagaine; perchatice,wilfay, 
thar 'our- Ciuill: Vertues hane” ſome | 
thin 
Bur heere out of this alſo doth bud an- 
| other vanity, ſeeing thar thoſe vertues 
haue no'mentionh 'but by Vices' :* for 
Choller giues ani 6dge to Valor; Co- 
wardize doth make a frian to bee more 
circum{pe and wary ; 'Ambition, A-: 
uarice,and Enuy, ate as ſtings to ſudic 
| and induſtry. The feare of an ill report 
| inmany women,jiisthe caufe of chaſti- |? 
|rie': many are: ſober out of a conetous | 
| humour;other forneceſſity: friendſhips 
are contracted , either for the defite of 
| pleaſares ,-or for"the: hope of profit. 
The firſt being nootherwiſe then a pal- 


ws wa 


Lt 


— 


thar are of moreconſequenice, | 


try broker.northe laſt then a Merchan- | | 


». -— ow itiſelfe doth often ferue | 


# 


+ ©] andthatvices & 


18  Heraclitus Teares," 


far acloake to ſuch ctoucrous perſons t 
formany followIeſus Chriſtin the de- 
fart,only to hauc bread; which.is to fub- 


ly,& the chiefe of verrues, onely:ro the 
meaneſt of vices: bur Lknow-not which 
is worſe,cither rofly-away from Chriſt, 
Flat to follow him for pony” i him 
or m 
gaine ;; wherher it doth ſeeme moſt- in- 
wrious,' or ignominious towards God, 
either tolcaue-his Sonne Telus: Chriſt, 
 or-in. following him wrongfully , = 
make him: a Valle. to- our c ; 6% 54 
| cences, What can theſe vertues.then 
chat march vnder Wer hs pay of the diuell * 
Surely thisis alſo.a great vanity, 8 ma- 
niteſt corruption, Wherefore ſome (not 
percciging any .thing in- the-world , 

| which.is exempted our of this. vanitie, 
impictichauc infected 
| all ſorts of eſtates and:conditions.in hu- 
| mane. life ). doe thinke to wreſt. them- 
{clues our of it, by confining their bo- 
| dies to ſome deſart ; ..and.condemning 
hah minde..to. a 


where! 


ht et tte 


| 
| 


ict hate vaderſtanding only.tothebel-| 


y, Oorto -rue the diuell for| 


annie mien OR | 


_ 


—— 


—— 


—_ 


TE 


or, Humane Miſeries. | 


where: becing ſecluded from all com- 
| panyz.they live, incontinuall filence , 
neuer ſpeaking but withGodand them- 
 ſelues.;.. - pn po my geny nog L | 
"This ſolitary humour.in many, doth 
| proceede from 42 brutiſh CONCECIT $ 1n Os} 
thers, from; a |weake ſpirit , vncapa-| 
ble. of humane ſocietic ; in others , 
from an ambition; 'to bee remarkeable | 
for ſome extraordinarie profeſſion , 
and in-- others ,.out. of diſcontent- 
and enuy., that-: they are wearied in 
| \wimming/ againſt-the current of this 
worldly ſtreame;- and in hauing re- 
cciuedall things {till contraric ts their 
delire.,'\Notwithſtanding, I doe 1not | 
doubt, but that there bee ſome which 
doe imbrace this ſort of ſolirarylife, to } 
baniſhthemſclues from the vices of this 
world; and to ſcrue God with. more li- 
berty .;: -But ſuch Arc. much deceiued, 
| who willing:co forſakethe world,'doe | 
returne farther into.itby other meanes, 
and are affaulred by worſe temptations: 
| for then paſſionate/grietes., curious co- 
gitations, pecuiſh:idleneſſe, Hypochon- 
E '_  eriacall| 


I IE td 
hm ed —_ _— 
” 


”- _—— "omg — _—— A. ——— PR—_ 


o S + >-.. * . . . oy £ 


"Herneh rn | eares,'© 


* g 
£ 
ea 
preſurpti- 


driacallhumours, deſpaire, 


bly:glideinto mens ſpirits, vnder the 
all whichdse render the ſpirie diſcon- 
| preſuripruous deaorion, which oftcy- 


rimesdegenerateth into' madies .' 'and 
|wantof enſe. A ſolitary man ;' in the 


extremity of his griefes and fadneſſe, 
hath 16 ody to comfort him 2nd 
comp # himſelfwith none biit hin: 


ſelfe Hah this conceit,that hee is ſome 


fires doe doubly butte within him: For 
man is 6f this narure, thathe-rhinketh 
choſethings moſtbeavtifull, which atr 
 farcheſttemore from bim: So S:'Jeromre 
beingint the middeſt of a Defart;' and 
it his greateſt abſtinencie; doth/con! 
| feſſethathis minde was then 'amangſt 
the Dances. 
and tht hedid burne with incontinen- 

cyanddeſire. Beſides; the: Ditell fol- 
lowing Teſus Chriſt Mmto the Defarr 
; --—{ tb ſhew-thatihee did —_ 


_ 
ies. pt al nm ith £-£.. td. Sth to _ mm "a 


profeſſion ofan extraordina ry ſanity; | 


rented of ati inſoletit melancholy,” and | 


excellefit' thing." But-then luſtfoll de: | 


; & Ballads of yong idic 3] 


dtd 


Ong; and ſclfe-admirytion; doc inſerifi-| 


node 


— 


that place moſt conuenient for temp- 
ration. Then if the Sonne of God: was 
aſſailed by the Diuclin the Deſart,how 
ſcapeth an Hermite , or ſecluded per- 
| ſon,that can neuer be exempted? Ther- 
fore the ſureſt way for a man to-ſepa- 
rate himſelfe from the world, not with 
his feer, but with his affeRion:toexpell 
italrogether from him & his heart, fea- 


world, notwithſtanding hee carrieth it 
with him. For as it is poſflible to bee 
worldly - and vicious, liui 
from the world : So it is poſhble to 
leaue the world, without flying -into 
a Deſart, andto liuealone inthe :mid- 
deſt of company ; to be within a Court 
or Palace, ſpeQator of vanity and trou- 
bles, without participating of them;zand 
inthe middeſt ofa babbling multitude, 
to talke only with himſclfe, &toenter- 
taine his thoughts with God. And-in 
the meane time, to.imploy his indeyors 
to the edification of the Church , ſtrer- 
chingout his hand tothe erroneous, for 


tt. 


_ OCT ) 


' or, Humane Miſeries. | 6p 


ring otherwiſe that departing from this | 


- farre| 


A notable 
compariſon | 
is confound 
the folly of | 
men, who | 
thinke 40 a- | 
woid 


to re-guide them into: theright way'of 


ht 


Mm 4 


dt a. "We" —_— 
_ « Sa 
mY EY w” 
4 » a &. 
4 » _Z 
6 ,"+ 


£ S- 
E252 &. 
by 


Yal- 
"IF p ” 
» 1D &; NW & 
bi & Fi 
A 


C0 


_— 


| cleane off from the body, andall ciuill 


MT, Lampes, which haue-inlightened the 


q 


[and meekeneſſe;ro the imperfeRions of 


| .:Herach tus\Teares, : 
 Saluation, rather then to hide his Ta- 


| 7:fotle, in the beginning of his Poli- 


Rey a 


— 


lent in the carth. and to'cut himſelfe 


ſocietie, asanvnprofitable member. So 
did the Apoſtles and thoſe glorious 


Churchof God, and which ſhine a- 
ongſt vs ro this day, they becing 


Lknow well, that the opinion of 4- 


tiques is true, that hee which is of a ſo. 
tarie diſpoſition,is either ofa moſt di- 
uine,or very baſe ſpirit, becauſe that he 
dotheſtrange himſelfe from allſociety, 
cither for that hee hath vertues more 
then —— 2x0 5, or thar hee is - _ 
terptible , and meane, in reſped 0 
| Mains he is vaworthy ro _ 
ns But let him know which 
 dothaffe&ſolitarineſſe,becauſc he doth 
ſurpaſſe all men in vnderſtanding and 
vertue, that he ought to repell that hu- 
mour, and to condeſcend by humilitic 


| others, labouring: for the good of the 


Church, | 


| 


placeset, 


| while heis puſhing rime with his ſhoul- 


Church'orCommon Wealth,cither by | 
word or worke + For what are allthoſe | 
perfettions more'then ſhaddowes;'and_ 


or; umane Miſertes. I 


obſcure:traces of thoſe perfetions'thar | | 
are in-Teſus Chriſt ; notwithſtanding he 
tooke ypon him ourſhape, and conuer- 
{ton among men,that thereby he.might | 
faye-themn, and winine ſoules ro heauen. 
Therefore to conclude this pointy IF to | 
flie from the World bee a vanity; Honw. | 


much more.in. preſſes-and rlrongs:of 
people 7::\Truely, if vanity bcein cuery 
ys lay, that all is rormenr and 
May of eins TI 


v1 2 TEEN 
” "= FF. 


o 


#08 <* 


_ — 


3c pfy 'C H' weX * 
"of old and deci __ 


, . 
duo! 


Ps / | 


LO 
, 


1 w- S i boi 


I Ve t- the. meane time! 'thar! man. 19 
Dbnfiedabouralthefevaine conteirs, 


der; endeauouring nothing all dayes'of 
his life, bur to riſe, and to goe to bed,ta 


| ſpernere & 
much more tofollowir 2 IF vices: and | «nega wi 


rorments do harbourinthe defangiow |” 


Nor quare. 
Chn ſtus 
eſis glarts 
am ſuam 
ona. Igi> 
po relingne « 
re dcbes ett- 


am te ipſiion | 


rauris ami- 
citza lh 
Chrifli, 


| be 1 0. all 


i. 


_ 
kt. A kth. AM. ts. od dt M.A a. DAM. i A Latte. aca 


© * | riveth,: to which-few doe attaine, and 
-- alldefirez Bur if any doe peradtienture 
+> "[gaincthat time they deſire,” ro haue ir 


 {then-acircle of the ſelfe ſame importu-| 


— 


| feare and diſtruſt-doth. increaſe, their 


_ HeraclitusTeares, 


apparell himſclfe,and to make himſelfe | 
ynready, to fill his belly, and ro cuacu- | 
ate. his ſtomacke:: which is no more 


ning occupations;much like vntoa Mil- 
lers horſe,that alwaics treads one com- 
paſſe-While he is thus bufied with ſuch 
occaſions, behold,old age ſtcalingly ar-' 


olanged to thevemoſt , this age (be- 
ing as ' Grapes which haue loſt their 
wycc, aridas the fincke of mans life) is 
without queſtion,the moſt vnhappy for 
thoſe men that are worldly, -as no the| 
contraryit is moſtbleſſedfor ſuch as are 
godly: For worldly men inthis age are| 

oubly poſleſt with way wardnes, their | 


iudgement waxeth weake, & begins to 
diminiſh: Wherefore we do wrongful- 
lycalla melancholy humor,witedome; 
a diſ-abiliric, ſobricry ; becauſe ald age 
leaueth.not pleaſure, but pleaſure lea- | 


ueth its 


OS” — 
. 


F- or, Humane Miſeries. 


— 


they were neuer fo bad; inhis oldage, 
all chings diſlike him, if they were ne- 
uerſo good : Like vnto thoſe which 
being in a Ship, thinke that rhe banks 
moue, when it is onely themſclues, Tr 
is alſo a vice incident to this Age, to 
ſpeake much, becauſe they are no more 
able ro performe any thing; and thar 
they alfo thinke themſclues moſt fir to 
propoſe precepts to:youth, and-ro de- 
clare things of time long fince :Like| 
vntoa declining State,” as that of the| 


talkers,bur few valiant, & not much dif- 
ferentfrom the aged time ofthe world, 


alſo, doth increaſe the louc of wealth 
and earthly cares doe fummon new 
forces againſt man, he waxeth all gray, 


Pe” —" 0 OI a We 


where zre many curious diſpirers, bur| 
few of the true Religion. In this Age} 


| And therefore he doth vndeſeruedly | 
complaine, that the time and manners | 
of men are changed into worſe, while| 
nothing is changed but himſclfe : for} 
in his youth all things pleaſed him, if} 


Romane Empire,where there aremany | 


and euery thing in him beginneth ro| 


HOW . .. Wa 


k , Wo P ch. at. tat. ts. Bod > mod 2 ++ q 


= wither: +  onely. his-vices: excepted. 


IE. ! 5 * q 
x 
. 


.Heraclitns Teares, 


[That auncieft man; of whom: the A- 
poltle oak þ. often, mention , beeing 


ten.g-a1 dro. be ſhort, the body. is as it 
-werez- alimi! of feat yet doth 
r og though. many 
; takes for 2 gage one part. 

or oder of body x as As a} 
ASPr £88c, to leruc tor anaduertilc- 
the will ſhortly fetch the reſt; 

yerhe (ſoaftance to. the carth, thar 
he 


—_ 


:thnor old:in worid-| 


iy ,burthenhe.is in in fall our; Hel 
| | k-  fearcthapp  death;and| - 
holdehbliſtkey nee lewbich 
Sine, || lideth away. Inthe meane piwbe de-|: 
| A pittifull | 2zminerh of tedious deft nes;and hea- 
Joo: | peth.vpriches, ik denh Gond abi 
[ole Sander not apprare -5Þ9 & © 
| ' , But now. FEE Sge is-cvine, and the 
LY "Ui cught-to reſt; his griefes| 
richer, | Solas renewed, the heart-af- 
En (6 thebraine $roubled,the face wi- | 
| Yen? [chere thebody crogkedgthe fight dim-| 
nec ;the hayres falne,and the teeth ror- 


e leaſt ,.to: gaine} 


EC Er ee i ions core nts — <o- —mm nmr ming rap ar naar pots 8 NS 
4 


|” or; Humane Miſeries. 


"4 en a rr  OOace _ EE CE HR 


he is vawilling to goeroir, whenno- 
 thingremainerh in him, buteuill, 


UC 
—— ——— 


Cuar, XIII. 
| Of DEATH. 


ts. oo 


his dayes, vnder the heauy barthen 


Hus after Man hath ſorrowed: all' 


Thanx the : 


Day of 
Death there 


of his finnes, and in concluſfton'of 'all 
this ynproficable & weariſome trauelt,! 


hath learned to live, much lefle ro dye: 
The moſt part beeing taken our of this 
world before they: know to what end 
they entred in; they would willingly 
prolong the date of their life, bur death 
admits no compoſition : for it hathfeet 
of wooll, but armes of iron , iricometh 
vnſenſibly,but hauing mken once ki6ld, 
irneuer looſeth herprize. 'Tothis pace| 
or ſtep,man commetho ſlowly -asipoſs | 
ſibly he can : For if #Shipſhould:fmke | 
among the waues two hundredic 


behold the approch of death, before he | 


 fromLand,notwithſtanding every Paf: | 


_ 
De Cer 
Tame,nor #6- 
thing uncet= 
Faixuee 


ſenger would ſtrigetto> ſwim, nor with 
= F 3 an 


| 


pn CIT 
mt . tom———_— 


—— 


« F G 
Za £ % ; 6 


- —_— 


he oe as, — 


Y 


death for ſome minutes , and to render 
nature her laſt incuitable tribute. Euery 


man tremblerh at this _ and la- 


{ boureth ro ſettle himſclfe here , yet is 


_ atlaſtroyceld ynto Death ; and 
o meanes may bee knowne af- 
wo. ren hee ſhall end' his life. 
Somechere bee thatare fprced to dyc 
by hunger ; _—— by thuſt; others, 
byfire  arhers by water; others, by 
poiſon ; orhers, are {mothered , ws Bos 
are 'tarne'in pieces by wilde beaſts; 0- 


| thers, devoured of the Fowles 4 6 


aire 5: .orhers are made meat for Fiſhes, 
and Others for Worms: yet for all this, 
Man: knowerh not his end ; when hee 
xn + hee ſa- 


3 he ir, 0 ſee 
reſſed 
« the, 


- | comegald; 
took pas item rei, « he 
| 7 bands | 


Wl ine face pale; the eyes hol- 


ES... 


the feete will be- | 


70 ty \Heraclitus Teares, | 6 | 


an intent to ſave his life, but to repel] 


y 


| or;Humane Miſeries. | 
— | 
hands diminiſh 4 the rongue waxeth 
blacke; the teeth doe cloze, thebreath | 
faileth ;/ the cold fwear appeareth by 
{the violence of ſicknes. All which is a 
certaine' token that nature is  ouer- 
CcOme. | 

—__ when it commeth'ro the 
ture thatthe ſoule maketh. from his ha- } 
bitation, all the bands of Nature are 
broken. Beſides, when the Diuecll or 


mm iis. Mit. A 


what furious aſſaults will he: make a- 
gainſt our ſoules, ro make vs deſpaire of 
Gods mercy? Ic is the houre when as. 
Satan. doth his power to ſtriue againſt 
Gov, for to hinder the faluatiowof 
mankind, and he'is more boiſterous in 


that hisrime is but ſhorr , and'rhar the 
end of his kingdome is at hand, and 
therefore he is themore caflamed : for 
he neuer moretormenteththoſe whom | 
he doth poſſeſſe ,then when he 'know- 
eth that hemuſtdepart, 1 7 

But now when Man hath paſſed the ' 


gaſpe,or at rhe ſorrowfall depar- | 


- | wicked ſpirit is affured of our end, | 


theſc latter dayes,;' for that he knoweth | 


[2 
PeSted 


- n 4 
p_—_ i. A. A th. ” dl. am 


———_— 
| f  EECITSR —_—_ 


cd 


= bt birter | 


birteranguiſhof Death, where is then 
rr: er wont £* Where are his 
' pomps-and-:triumphs 2 Where is his: 
' Voluptuouſheſſe and | Wanronnefle 2 
| Whereis his: Maicſtie, excellency: and 
| holinefſe ? They arc vaniſhed as: the 


7”; | ſhadow,/and itis chaneed rothem.as to 


the garttient that the! wormes haue eca- 
'ten z 'Or-as the- wool! that: the moth 
hath deuoured. 

Lervsbehold Man, when hee is in 
thegraue ! Whocuer ſaw a Monſter 
more hideous thenthe dead carkafle of 
Man * behold higexcellency , Maieſtic 
and 1 Dignity,coucted with a lumpe of 

th, Heere you may {ce him that was 

| —— <a. and _— 


imbley andto them ir happeneth 


| as: Sa/dmay writeth:ia -his booke of 


NINO: rofited(fairh 

andigreat:aboundance of 
Reel theſe thingsarc paſſed as is 
the Arrow ſhat»gothe-,white-, | or 
as isithe:fnoke that is:diſperſed with 


; mace. 4 The 


TY a 
A anne, + be ewbdegrne Er ee ET LG Do TODOS rn TUG te 
—_ 
x 
4 


þ 
54 
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Y 
F 
54 
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+ 
i 
- 


*.. 


59S, 5 in Fe aſp 


os Arc —— Pay arias tl — as — a 


full Funcrals,and! the readily 
tions, engrauen in Sepulchers, doth! | 
make, the verythaire'go. flare-and ſtand | 


or, " Hontane Miiſevies. 


"The fole memory of Death,mourn- 
of Inſcrip- 


an end,and ſtrikes Man withan horrour 
andapprehefſion of iti: {ho 
Some re preſent Dearhzerrible* to the 


Gs Pf: 


\F 


t-with compaſſion 


long ſince was'clad in- Silke; and'fhined 
with Diamonds, \is now affavltet wirh 
trou of Wo: mes, and breathes forth 
int eſcnts! ,,whilerhat his: heyre 
dorh laughin ſeeret { arid enioyethi the 
fruit of all his labour: which hee him- 
ſelfe neverenioyed. And neuertheleſſe 
inthis his very: duſt &corru - doth 
an Ambition;:, and! pride. doth 

within his Tombe.: For'then be- 
hold; ſtately Sepulchers;7 etipraved_ 
ones ;thar report ſome famous'\aRi-. 
bns,and proud rites ypon His-Fombe, 
ſet:out with falſe Narrations;totheend 
thariPaſſengers by may ſay; Here lyerh 


207 HAP. 


alpedand: Serine offleſlizother con-| 
i 


mpaſſion:; mixe with} i 
| dread. Some particular man;whictrnot 


zadodly Go Rone-,'and acorrupred body; x 


n-| Death is a 
] lerrouy to 
| aboſe ignoble 


The Rich 
unprofitable 
Mterburns 
2 Hell for 

| bis Auarice, 
while bis 

| ſorne in the 
| world, dan- 
cing a here 


| 


—————— ct a a OP TEAS 1 —..l_.4 ——d - OP 


—_ A 


Que TH 'X x1V. 
| of thotibl ndgemen Seat of God, 


oatr 


nh dead in this world , hee muſt 


the Welt; alt bs of 
Stare of Mac be: Tribulation 
etna apactae che Ho hack 
nor beene ſeenc ſince the - af 
like : : The Sunne ſhalt be darkened, and 
x1 the Moone: ſhall _— no more light : 
4 the waues ofthe Sea ſhall rage , &men 
+  " "| ſhall beeiamazed- with feare, and-the 


from Heauen , and | 


ind 


Woe' 


|powersof Heauen ſhall. moue, . 


#, 


_ 


q £ 


{  Woc ſhallbe in thoſe dayes to them 
{thatare with child, and to them thar 
| giue ſucke. For as it wasinthe dayes be- 
| Bn the Flood, they did cate & drinke, 
y,and were married,cuen vntothe 


knew nothing till the Flood came, and 
tooke themall away: So ſhall the com- 
ming of the Lord be, and then all kin- 


reds of the carth ſhallmourne, and ſhall 


vato them, Fall ypon vs, &hide vs from 
the face of him that ficteth vpon. the 
Thoand, tf +2" Fat 
_ Blow out the Trumpet, faith the Pro-- | 
phert 2eel, that all ſuch as dwell. in the | 
world may-tremble at.it : for the Day | 


hand; a dackeday,a gloomy day ; y 

and a ftormy day. Before him hall bas 
conſuming fire,and behinde him. a bur. 
ing flame.: Then the dead that are in 
| the graues ſhall riſe, and come forth;the 
| bonesand the other parts ſhall finde out 


{ or, Humane Miſeries. | 


S ' OO OT WP WET NTP 


day hat N oh entred intothe Arke,and | 


bidethemſelues in Dens, | and Caues; | 


[ 


of the Lord commerh, andis bardas | 


bans loynts, forto ioyne againe toge- | 
| ther | 


q ee, 


ad NE 6s On, —_ Apy 


4 IF --» Vs - "I / 
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wiltithe Ehavke: the Sithis darken 


w that' was done'wviits I's $ = 
Jropcs þ s r'bE ng onthe Cioffe , 

chough in nothing he dilfoffend: et 
cotmtenance may the: 


ps 
-+ 


merable times 2” who: ther ſhall abide 


IC. 4 


body one | 


"Al oth open ahd Birdsof| 
haue &d, 's* all tlioſe that | 


r ; viito the laſt, bd 


and change his brightnieſſe', for the | 


ſhew, that have offende, hid: decuin> | 


- 

 / 
x 
7 


_ A oO OR 4 


_the 


| 
| [ked:Monarkes, Kings! and 


— 


[ 


vpon' 
Subie&s; © and of the blond:rhar they | 
haue wrongfully ſpilled.Irisrhe houre, | 
| wherein Merchants and: 


[they haue ilf gotten, It 18'rhe” houre, 


pended Iuſtice; ſhallbeaccouniable for. | 
[their corruption and iniquities:Tristhe 


'very houre, wherein Widdowes-'Or- |: 
phanes,and other afflited perſons (hall |: 


"or, Humane ane Myſeries. 


the ſhining brightneſſe of Gods Maie- 
ſtie, fitring ypon his Throneof glory? 

Tr is the dreadfull-houre, when wic- 
d Princes ſhall| 
giuc account of their. endineell exactis 
onsthat they '/hauve made: their| 


| 77 


Ver Aeter- 
num pleniſ> 
fima delitia- | 
Yum quam 
pure 8, 


'The Mateſiy 
' of Godin 


traded in the. circle of the-world, 


| of the leaſt fraud thar:they have "coins if 


mitted, -Ir is the houre that couetous.| 
men and Vlurers , that baue. beguile|| 
ſome, & vndone others,ſhaltpay them- 
felucs the cruell intereft' of that which 


when Magiſtrates and wicked: Tudges 
| that haue corrupted, violated, err 


the wrong and oppreſſion that haue 


fuchas:haue | 


chad|; 


\make their complaints before God , of | 


haue beguiled and fold by falſe weights of the earth, 
and meaſares.ſhall render aiuſt iccount rs _ 


'about them, | 
| Hell gaping, | 
o ſrvu 
the vgly 
\Fiends to 
(forture, of 
the paines of 
|; Hell can af- } 


— T—_ 


| 


——— 


lt tit... Math I I I I a. dikClon. a #V—u.. . Þaw eo ucd. 


Ap co. 4” 


OO OS IT 4 % 


ko ont \ andm | y Gnple and ignorant , before 


. ..-:\beene Tn 2 Pad gh bay 
on Drwacr omagges: repenting 
inthemſeln; . troubled with horrible 


| "Lon ne uy 1.6 thatare Chriſtians, 
| Mateo and take heed wee 
'bee.notchunted vnderthe i me 
and ſentence ofthe moſt greate 


ries ofall miſcries. The which Candace 


isrecicedinthe 25 .Chay.of S. Mathew, | 
where it-is-aid ;- G00 curſed 4010] 


het 0g] 


Cuar. 


———————— 


VE 4. La is. Gd... AAS TIE 


aac bt. AMA wy 


. | or, Humane Miſeries. 


— 
* 


| Crap. XV.. 


Of "H BL b: | 


which man ſuffreth in this world, 
bur yerall of them are bur as Roſes, in 


the vanity and trauaile ofthe temporall 


T's 


eway which leadeth co-- 
Death commetlhereto leuy foules for 


b o 
- 
- « 
3 


and live coucred vnder:the cloake of 


wa opt TE LAGL>fH. s 
' . "This Hellisa place offlanies, and: 
there is perpetual darkneſſe, where 


My 2nd grear are the miſcries| 


| reſpeRt of the Thorns whichfollow:for| 


life is a happineſle, in regard of the tor-]. 
ments of eternall death ; which dork] 
ſwallow the moſt part of men. Iris al 
rdition,| 


| Hell, and doth enroll grear'and ſmalt ;| 
learned, andignorant , rich arid poore, | 
yea, tnany which arc eſteemed holy, | 


Hypocriſie, tothe end tharthey-mighe | 
| a7” to Hell withthe lefſe haiſe, door 


yet 
foules doewaxcoldand yer ncuer dic, 


on ene 


and! 


CEE” 


& ks 4 
#3 a gh, | pf 
FORLe -« #92 { 
L. 4 Beet 

4 ; 


| rm SR SO Me to : 
land where they Iuecomimally to die: 
|\Where they burn withourconfuming ; 


imagination.: There the vnpappy | 
|man,which refuſed to le pgore * 


| Kew der hat 
God doc; puniſh his. Infants wiche 


fo rhis angle Ons aloe God For 
breaker ah in bane 425 If as: 


oma pa. Cid = 7 anpthedher 

God ;. If Fwhes my glittering i fvkitd, 
andiny hatetake hold on indgrmcarr} 
ell execute Vengeance on mine cnc-| 


doth now beg 
Although whole:| 


: dec ſometimes make-tbemn-almoſd| 
|:deſpaire, cuencurſathe day of their 


prefl tie Aducrine wall 6:Ir is | 
Rle)to falli| 


er! ger Denterd4| 


|where they mourne without compal-| 
ſion ; are aflitedwirhonrrepetitance ; + | 
where torment is without end, and paſt | 


wg | 


+. 


fuſhcient to: -Extin-| 


t=a: "os 


—-- 


40-4 - 


I 


mics, 


a. 


—— ad a 


we =_ , . 
OEACE \ by 
Pf. 
- 


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$4 


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| 


uered-ys, and-drawae vs from that bur. 
ning furnace'ot hell;by his SonneTeſus 


Galatians) was reuilted- for. our ſakes; 
& hathicalled vs qur of perpetual dark- 


Is it poſible for vs to be ignorant what 


who is alſo Godcrernally blefled. 
This precedentdiſcourle bath led vs 
through! all ages, and through all the 
moſt ordinary conditions of. humane 
life;yerinrhis voyage, we hauc knowne 
nothing bur vanity and torment'0f ſpi- 
rit: And it hathchietely appeared, when 
we: haue caſt our.eyes vpon:the divine 
prouidence of God, whichdoth from 
' the higbeſt Heauens view allthe aRions 
of man, not-as anadle ſpeRator, bur asa 
wiſe Conductor, and.ult Iudge : 
G 


\' | or;Humane Mi/eries. | 

mics,/and- will reward chemthar hare| 
me: Praiſed be God; which hath deli-| 
Chrift-:z-who (as. S., Pax laith-to the 


nes, to his-marucllous light : 1.Pet.2.9:| 


that roxrment- is, &notknow how much} 
he hathiſuffced for to recaine vs in feare;} 
and 46 make vs know the'greatnefſe of} 
the grace of God,and theexcellence off 
our Redemprio in Ieſus Chriſt his: Son; 


And} 


How Gotts 
' Incompre- 
benfable 
 Prowelence 
Fruſftrates 
the defienes 
of men, 
making 
ther enters 
priſes of no © 


vaitditye 


OD "I" We ry 


As, 
(tether 
» 


OF,” there 


_— 


_—— td 
"I - 4 


dint 


__ — 


ol 


"Pa. ... |92. faithalſo: 0 Z0:RD,how glorious 


tranſport his hopes from carth to hea- 


| vs make our ſelues heere Tabernacles. 
1 Happy 'is'that man, which hauing well | 
| knowne the'vantiy of this-world; doth 
-- .*q retire towards God;;/thot he beeing in 
 -|afureHauen a farreoff, and thar being 


Oy ns; 4th. 


therefrom aboue,:he laughes utthe de- 


act. a 
em... .A 


enterpriſes , deſtroyeth their . tongues 


cher greatnes,and breaketh their Scep- 
rers into ſhivers $teaching/manthar he 
1s nothitig but duſt, and his wifedome 
 burmeere blindnes;to the end that hee 
{may{1earne to contemne the world,aud 


en; & that hauing ſcene ſome beames 
of this terreſtrial plendour, which va- 
niſhethas Lightening, hedoth'fay with 
S. Petey, Tt isgood that we be here, let 


vnderhis ſhaddow, as vnder a ſure co- 


defignes, rhe folly of their hopes, and 
he hens of the Indgement of God. 
Therenpon the Propher Dazid,in Pſal. 


uered place, may contemplate thernine | 
| ofthe wicked, the inſtability of their 


MOT ” 
- 


| fignes of great men; & fruſtrateth their | 


& ſpirits of Babylon builders;ruineth | 


_—_— 


are 
SI. 


9-4 a oh SY wer; ae Pye. "_ 


_ or; Humane Miferies. 


are thy workes! and thy thoughts are very 
deepe. -: au vnwiſe man knoweth it not,and 
4:feole:aath not onderftand: this: When 
the wicked :grow as 1he zrafie, and att the 
 w#rkes of mickednes doe flouriſh; then they 
ſhall be defirozed forexer. Tt behoueth 


Pfalme'is intituled, A'Song for the Sab: 
bath'day : for by it hee doth aduertiſe 
vs, thatthis meditationrequiretha qui- 


of God; according tothar: whichhee 
faith inthe'73 Pſalme 4 where he doth| 


men hath-offended him, and thee hee 
could hardly digeſt it, vntill-chathehad| 


mighty;and conſidered the end of fuch 
men : For, ro vnderſtand whatthetrue 
happineſle is, and ro'ynmaske himfſelfe | 
to the imaginary fclicitie of this world: 
iris not neceflary- ro pgoe to Philoſo- 


et and reſting ſpirit, which beeing re: | 
ſtrained from the preſſe of hamaneatti-}+ - 
ons, doth retire it felfe- into the Houſe | 


confefle; that the proſpetiry of wicked |: 


4 > 


[entred into the Sanduary of the'- Al- Sh 


phicall ſchookes, or to build his refola-| 


tions ypon the opinion'of the Vulgar, 


ok _ ; _ % 4 4 . 
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1 die Oftob. 
flilo Novo. 


MDCXXI11? : 
©. ] Of the vains 
glory of men 


woft corrup- 
tible and 


trarfuor 


|but- to:cnter into'the holy. Houſe:of 
|Godzandthere-learne yrhar the. diffe- | 
{rence isberwcene: the-riches which he| 
{ſcatterech VYpons | 
[arid that which 


ood worldly proſperitie i is,inreſpe&of rhe] 


: chinworkchow they that thinke them- 


beauty,when asiris on * a luperficiall | 


- Heraclirus Teares,;- 


» this: great- multitude; 

teſeructh-for.bis tir-| 
| cle.ones,' whar. x} vncertainty of this| 
certainty of Gods/promiſes; But: vvirh| 
what-+inſenſible ;chaines doth Saran| 
jr ewrnſ into perdition:? How doth he 

zumph: over: thoſe which:triumph in| 


{clues moſt ſure,are ypon the point of 
their ruineand;pe al deſtru@ion? 
.cEer.'vs furthermore conſider how 
vaine the gloryof man is; in-that ſome 
one dothboaſtofhis particulatftregth, | 
one _ impoſſible for himeuer to 
-. Some. other doe:: glory. in their 


ORE IO II 


calour:, which:.couereth -the-bloud;| 
bones, and braines,; hideous things to 
(ce. Irisalſo athing; that. ageand many | 
maladics have power to deforme. , - 


43 jo Ie cther:<dacb thglory of -his ho-;} - 


AOUr} 


—_— n—_—  _——_ 


——__—— 


Cm 


ths et et 


tt. et. 


K 


or nour. aid grearneſle; when indeed he he is) 
andfeare; andlefſe liberty: : belides; he 
14s mounted ſo high, 
| bur with breaking of: his -owne:negke. 


q drunkerhen his companions, bur.if his 


| vanities and mileties-are/ common” to 


] 


{ ing/there-are ſome: more them dther , 


| 6% *P © 
! 


Tc ne 1 Md. Dl tr ts "R 


ory Hananeah ſeries, 


_——  ——— 


poſieſtin:rhis ſtarez-wirh! moſtriouble 
that he cannor fall 
Sornoiother doth glory; to beemore 


- 


bellyi bee:grearer-jn> capacitic theft) 0- 
rhersorrithſiandicgir will noler.ex- 
ceedaBarrell. 20 85: 

bo; Thelecormer things xregenerall;for| 


all men; ſince that ſinne: hath ſhbiected 
mankinde to them. But notwithſtand. 


which arc made:cxamples; of extreme 


miſery:z' As: poore beggers, which care | 


' conſtrained: through: neceſſuit - oe Necefitas || 
ally> | babet |: 
Jem, 


 ypanrihe: bare paycinenit' yas Gally 
Iliuce, viindes khaferchiGneble Gaues| 
which are madoinercenaricsl; -1: wO. | 

Fee hindreth part of himanckinde | 
doth-imperioully and-umpibuſly, tors | 
mentzhereſt,, ani thibſe thatare feeble | 


" on 
Wal; OY. ", 47 Y 
ww i : Po w q 7 SO W.5- # T's %h bo 
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and mcane , ſerve as -Preyes to: the | ©} 


The iuft re. | 
ward of 
Kings proud | 
mountng 
Fanorites, 


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ko 


Hs hs Howrhtie techs and feelerh the-fin. 


Loa Be? 


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S214 +4 w< 
- 


clitur Tedres; 


Among, the/Futkes. and: Pagans, 
eſſe three x 3 ofrheworld, 


T. fegina Faite': ; forthe-buy.. 


OOTY 


as 
cr; 'markerh their Sight, makethy them 


b 
: 
FX 
: 


er; 


Aewenof their and 


Sugar, in working of Mints; tetſerie in 
Gallies ar-Sea Sen, ing: - <pirrons fuch 


2$3K! : - 


ey which 


bolin Cur 
the extreineſt 


—— 
Sls... A x. 


+ 2 © 4 


_- I o hn ISHS C WA Thott Sf 5 # IS 


ur ur climate;in vba of gue 


; - perature, } 


> Ss % % P 4 ; 


q 


| where-God bath planted moſt wealth 
and riches : but where hee hath regped 
{leaſt fruit! of gracefull actions: And 
| where:theſe naturall bleſſings are, ſoill 

| husbanded, that amongſt all that abun- 

dance, there.is nothing to be ſcene but 

[miſery andpouerty.,/ |). _... 

{.., Now that we haue' formally and. ſu- 


the vanity, 2nd /miſcry 'of our Nature, 
and the adcions,of Man: Let vs. now 
examine-his. thoughts. Pavid inthe.g,. 
Pſalme! faith. ;.. The Lord knoweth.. the 
thoughts of man that they are (977 "1; 
- For #any.could bur makeatrue col. 
lecipn of his thoughts, which have 0n- 
ly paſſed through his brain in one day: 
the confuſed multitude, and varietie-of 
them, beeing all very:fooliſh , would a- 
\Roniſh him. The diers fiRions; and 
ſtrange; 1dcas that Painters conceir in 
reſpeR of thele,arenothing. For.ſome 
man, when he hath ſettled himlſelfe in 
his ſtudy, or ſome place wherc he thin- 
keth ro haue his ſpirit buſied abour:th 


fit © 4 moſt 


| perature ,.-iS-as the-garden of Nature, 


'perficially repreſented. as with: a.coale |; 


Of the va- 
ue of by. 


—_— — —— OO ome oy —— 
'% * BE OP 7s. - 2d * 


— : 


* AE adn. te. Ae; Ay ee 
IJ 
” 


' Read Swe- 
{. 20s Forke. 


EI 


| "Hrach ren Tear ts, 
mol Tevions ahi; dorh raen depiora ra 
count the Quarrees of his window ;'or 
2s the Emperour Domitian ; to urſue 
little flies both with eyeand | wang, 
Some one againe orceiabiſhiniſelſe 
 deftiture of conipany and being 
penfiue,dorh adviſe with-himſelfe what 


# "and by de- 
 grees\ becommetk' very richin his dif- 
courſe: atthe contluſion of: which, he 
fruſtrarethall tharimagination, and re- 
turaing to theconfideration-of his pre- 
ſen pouerry, hee moderareth his\pafſi- 
ofis.* *Yeaalſo-bring thetime of Ser- 
mos and Prayer-(when God ſpeaketh 
vatovs;orwete-him)otir anifids are ab. 
traced; &thinileing of ſ[6me@therthing, | 
| Fhete four {taQions are ihfeRed 
withiele cc gitatiohs; how'much more- 
le houres are ll ſpent 


by PA Rn” + $4 2 
S/et-... + +." 
I £5 , <* 
: 0 0 A. ” 
00 oY 
ol L. - 4 x 
P ; & 
; ” S % £ BAY? _ Ou 
FR 5 £2 = 
fn SED, Mo : "ff 
4 4 pr; "Pl V: bY 


"34 + i mat 


"Theſe Fidelous thoughts, ; miteed 


g very 


he would doe if hewere'# Kitig '::or if 

that he had a million of Crownes,how | 
| he would ſpend them : or thinking of 
"| his'own domeſticke affaites,doth thred 
| x chaifie of rediois hopes; 


__ with. 


EE ee ea. ED 


— - 


— 
ad 


or, Humane Miſeries. | 


5 x "aA 4 '' 


A > _ 


TR IE" OA MES. Ma BG 


5 
g 
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ch 
Lewd 
= 
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AQ 
yy 
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= 
7 
9. 
= 
iy 
— 
2 
5 
3: 


mory, and the liſt by our Kare 2 This | 


ueth change, like vnto one that is ftcke, | 
| who defirerh continually to:changehis | 7 
| bed: Yet notwithſtanding findes him-" | 


q ? 


| ſelfe more Giſtempered Kithe laſt then | 
mthe firſt, thinking no fep6ſeto bebur |Marwmcer- | 
1n wearinefle, For he alwayes-carrieth' 74 <atibI 
his griefewirh him,and findes little caſe | 3} 
in changing of ſides ; yea, Tdareſay, if} | 


hb. ——_ 


_— 


————— 


> en eee. 


_ — — — 


þ ane they ats greedy. ro deſire; } 


i 


4 


| 
, 
| 
1 


children 6 aft 
.” 'Y 32 " r # % 
| — 06 very wicked, | 
fs \Zs 79 
£56 f 3 "I , 
z oy 


weake.to put. in Exccution : as-a 
on x hag a eg 10: Ay, bur vſerth 
'onel 7 one of her wings... 
_Alſomen.areds with contrary 
COmRtions- 


;-Qne complaineth thax: his Wife i is 


OATS willnor dye. oy 
| One mourneth.. for the. loſle of this| 


- Another, os hee har on that be 
f One 


hy ne res >» mn Iggy —— a 


| -- One.diſturbed with bulineſle, prai- 
| fab: danteſtizhe. repoſe.,/; and ' that 0-- 


to-livic obſcurely' in'thebaſeſt, 
= ro bee nw 9 tothe hi 


ERncaher, he — encloddd heat pub- 
lique: com »# doth-totwithitan;: 
ding breake his ewnneckecoiattaincir- 
'Qubry ithing doth! ſeeme torvs 4bcauti-: 

(full, bur thartwhich we'haue' ; and: 004: 
(thing delightcth vsbut tharwhichywee! 
[cannot obraine. Nothing .dathyſo much; 
'ntzapec.vs,a5 che hurt of another man: ! 


andexternall- 
thingir ſclfe-|Eike'vnto ſome SpeRta-" 


or; . Humane Miferies. | | 


pinion of Saw/ , who did rather affect 


ieheſtD Dig- | 


'of fime decay:in/Fortune:weeſriile; 7] 
'burir ——_— to ſcehim'recrjue; any; | 


ance;,;then by:the 


- _ 


4 


- wk oo ww aw, + 


Horiour.; - e770 | 
+Irthis vattic 7 of: choughts,-and vn-|/.. 
|rrahiegr 'of: defires doth appeare; a7] 
| great weakenefle of ſpirit » for our af- 
feSonsare: ſwayed more by geſtures;: 


tors ata Tragediezwho notwithſtand-:}: a” 


ing thatthey know:theargument'tobe |, © 
FR & nothing concerning them, hs. 


—_—— 


——__$_— 


; x 
- 0 E. nM <3 5, A * . 29 
EO p tt c . > 2 ? "Y 
7 {u 'ouUramaginatiPn&95 | 515 2707 
Sans | ran know: pathow, bue:imers| 
LI hos 35 $5 CK ” 4 4 
B74 b Eos WV LY A 
B+ -:_ - - 
"| ©-.- ** 24. _ 
"EY " | 
« 4 Rn] x % F. Dy = 
Do - 0 
abt 5 ad #. 


will] | 


20d 


? yes e's 2 P = ws jon 


paſſion, when as 


'vifained/gricfes. 7-4 
|| . Somethereibec alſo thar: 
ſcluesdut pf deſpairez whictvrhe ſelfe- 
'fame houre would haue runne 

from thexhinſtof 2 Frrprd;becauſe tar 
ET rand Fm 
CG ar! Cy 
bent; chunateG rr, 


'they:knownat:,: andyerithey finds ir 
pleaſingtorhoiraſte 3; bur after, vvhen' 
ſome onchath told them what it is;cheir: 
of conceitauill make them fo fick ahead, 


|thargheywil vomititupagane:: 


'neffe;;: dr-fantaſticalb;aRions doe: g0- 


 Hernelit: ” sTeares,” | 


doe weepe our © com 
[rphoi not ſhead ateare for theirown 
thike- | 


deal 


Some others ihave>mibre- feare ofa 


Moule,graHem,ot.a Load, »then-of 2| 
ſword; eeitainely: euſh weake-| 


REO CR 


| 


| 


i. Mc, _ LY 


| 


IE 


—___ 


or, Huplane Miferies. 


[ina Religion, becauſe they-will belecue 


wo recite a tale for truths which hee 
knowethto be moſt falſe , and that fo 

often,and with ſo grear aſlurance , that 
himſelfe in fine doth belecue it.! - --/ \'], 
A Husband that knoweth his Wife | 
tobe deformed, notwithſtanding, be-| 
cauſe ſhee is painted and diſguized,will | 
begin to perſwade himſelfe that ſhee is | 
faire, and ſhee her ſclfe will-belecue it, 
and thinke to be reputed fo, + - | 
How many bee there which belecus! 


ir, which: conteſt againſt:their owne | 
ſenſe, which ſay among themſelues,thar 
ſurely is abſurd, and not agreeable 
with the Scripture, I wilt haue it thus , 
and will belecue ſo. This isto-haue a 
conſtrained beligfe,nort ro haue his will | 

ieced ro Religion, but Religion to | 
his will. ©: 

The infirmitie of mans iudgement 
doth eſpecially ſhew it ſelfe in Religi- 
On: for what he thigk@th touching*the | 
{eruice of God, 'doth manifeſtly ap- 


| O97. 


[| pcare by his exteriour ations, In mat- T ox 
ters of newes'wee doe ſoeher beleeueh 
PE) one Fra. 


The waine 
| axd ſuper | 
| 94 folles of | 


' bgnorant 
© {| Jdotaters, 


rrarie, for -moſtdoe follow the: vulgar 


| _ that. which-is: moſt-abſurd'; and 
then to hide hitnſelfe amongſt che mul- 


= As10; Hoark in Silke- and Gold thi 
ger __— naked, 


- encmy tothe Croſle of Chriſt. 


44S. 


per en ſcene it, then the com: 
00n report. . 
- Buriniwattersof Religion i it is co: 


n;which-is as much as to main- 


/tirude, -- 
Dbſctuctiiany ocher chings, which a: 


ny may calily. 6 cre be moſt ridi- 
 culous: | 


mages ofmen;while thar a poore Beg- 
which is ow T0. of 


To weare.a: [Croſſe han Jowne 
yponthe belly, while that che belly is 


In going toa Bawdy-houſe, or retur- 
ning from ſome wicked factgo lay cer- 
caine Pater-noſters. 


: To Lacehidowne mths boze which | 
T7 70M wy _ "3 bod returneth | 
= Wo ne_ omiome Ke y , as when 


\ | Z To oadorcge Hoſt pang by a litrle| 


"_— 


"" 


_ boxe 


boxe,and nortoreſpeRtitin a mans bo- 
die, which is 


ung tt, 
and preſently 0 deuoure-him vyith 


their tecth,+* \ A BY. 
To bee infolent and deboſhed..one. 


" 


followin 
rowfull, 
To imploy. 


g to bee very graue and. for- 
their bleſſed Beades for 


nage,'to cloath with blacke the. Image 
participate of rheir griefes. 
To whip themſclues 


Saints,to burne Candles inthe midſt of 
the day, | 
To conclude, man hath forged many 
ſtrange things in kis braine, and would | 
haue God to approue them; Nay, he is| 
come to that paſſe;rhart hee dothafſume 


| or, Humane: Mieties. | 95. | 
] —|— 


come newly: from recei-| 


To make their Creator with words, | 
day before Lent; and. the-next day | 


to obtaine remiſſion of their finnes. ......| 
| Aﬀter the deatlv:of .any great.Perſo-| 


of our Lady , ro the cnd that ſhee may | 


in publique, for| 
to content God, or to releaſe a ſoule| 
out of Purgatory In honour ofthe | 


ro himſclfe the diſtribution of offices?” ©. 


2 AAS Ra Te, _ oe _ mW 
þ. = . as A. 


m_ 
wo E 


— 
hmm. 


te 


PTS 

tg 

y nd 

? y 


Y _ y 
% *% he 


' 


- | extremes 


WY obligation, by which'God hath promi- 


He! aclitus Teares, 


in in Paradiſe, making one ProreQor ofa 
\Countrey;! atiother-a'healer of ſome}. 
particulardiſcaſe, as if little Ants had| 
power to difpoſe of affaires belonging 
ro'the Crowne of Frances 1 
T his her 4 vanity of vanities ou an| 
ectlitie of indgements. | 

Our ſelueswhich haue the true Word 
of God-for ai rule to frame our ations 
by, are not exempted : and out. folly 
and vanity doth-mixeit: ſelfe-with our | 
[beſt ations; For in-ourciuill aRions,if| 
WC hauenced: of: counſel, wee preſent- 
ly addrefſe :our {clues toifome friends. | 
Burt'in matters of Gods diuine ſervice; 
'wetake counſellof our mmds.aad con- 
cupiſcences;; whichkino our domeleul 
cacmies. 

: If money be due vnto vs fe one ; 
| wehad rather alwayes haue the money | 
then his promile: in celeſtiall matters it 
is-contrary. For the-holy,'Goſpell4s an 


fedvs Ghrionjand bathſealcd it with 


; "— the Ine then recciue 


thebloud:of his Sofne : but we had ra- 


the 


% - wg, 


nee 


FP, Or, Humane Mt fertes, 


"97. 


death: nay, wee doe cadedpyrits _ 
longthe dateofit,' | 11s} 

| Some doerecord inthe r Ho- 
nerins, a greatfimplicitie ; andehildiſh : 


ted by him; Romawhick he did:chetith; 

and ſoiinfinitely afte, that when 6ne| 
 came'\vnro him. , and ſaid that-his Row? 
was loſt;heanſivered very ſorroffully,| 
Alas {ſhe was here but cueh now. Bur 
the other replying, 


of yolir-Citie: of Rome, whith hath 
beene ſurprized,and: ſacked by-<<larip. 
Geth,* The Emperor hearingahis, was 
ſomewhat comforted , thinking: that 
lofleto. bee more: tolerable. irioy 
Such:is out ſimplicitic, wee-will-nor. 
ſuffer onetetonchour richcg; but 5: we: 


| will indure any toeatice vy{toc Vide; 


to ſeduce vs inte a and to! paiſdn 
our ſoules, Ter 


F; i % 
1.3134 


1 


|. 


weakeneſſe: that haning a Henzgnomina- 


faid, And-it-pleaſe| 
| your Highnes,] pealc not of a Hen, but | 


PH is @great fally wirckuſea medicine, 30) ce ons | 
beeauſe, the Phyſtcian is not eloaquene;;)| pobenſeien | 
Why doe wee .not-then make account | | 
H and | + 


the paiment, whichi is due -at the day — ve mult rt 


| thinks 10 

' make with 

' ory wealth 
| and worldly 
'ricbes acoms- 
tpoſirion and 
truce with 

| Death; for 
Nature Te- 
(quires a trt- 
'bute at our 
bands, 


- _—_— 


+ 4 Simile | 


worthy of 


obſer uation; 
'® Wee are [0 


rooted in this | 


worlds abo- 
mination, 


of worldly 


' 


that we pre= þ 


Ls dls. ee a ee te et cm. . A 


ho —_—_ ts. te es, ts. ae 4 


| pleaſure, be- | 
| fore a ; 


fer a minute |f 


Heraclitus Teares, 


[andeſtimation of the-preaching of the | 
-::.;| Goſpell;, if rhe Pr ' beenor'clo-| 
| - .--:| quent, ſeeing that the holy Golpell is | 
ap the medicine ofour ſoules 2; 
.- | -Isitnorthenan extreme lnifato | 
WETD for ſome vicious petſon; to lighten 
| ©... {he holy'Wrir, becanferit/is not ador- 
| + | ned with Flowers of; 'Rhetoricke- * 
| 0-1 Whats OE then,that the Word 
| |} - ©" Tof Goddorhpleaſevs, if ir. bendrdec- | 
1 ked with Flowers, and compoſed with | 


24 


| Arr, ſeeing that ir is that ſacred worke;/| | 
| and. Do@rine of Reconciliation with | | 
.| God f'Wee doenot receiue willingly-| | 


| CO— of ourParcntrs, if ir bee 
'_ ]norvery milde. This isalſoa vanity ; 
Fo iſtaſts; finand childiſh adnowr eftoperrt'cs'f 
MER Touching our Iudgemenr which hy 
” | _ | haucofothers, citherinefteemirig;'or | 
=... contemningthem, iris moſtvaine, 2nd | 
j ridiculouſly ign orantst vos bf Wie 
WO Porifehere be a-queſtion-about bur- 
a... .|thens, wee account him maſtfiron 
Tz which can carry-the heauieſt, "Ow the | | 
| [3 contrary; about quarrels wee: creme | 
$98 | him rn valiane which ous hedte | 


_ "@. ho 
v. S. nothing ; | 


E.. 4 wm 


T ME a ec 
8 Outs 7” IG > 


| or, Humane Miſeries. 


———— 


to weakeneſſe and impatience.” -* - 
In matters ofornament, we. doe not 


iudge of the goodneſle ofa tword\, by 
the beauty of a ſcabberd :- not: of the 


2 Bridle and Saddle. Why doexwerthen | 
meaſure our eſtimation of zaman; either 
by his goodor badapparell #: And if tt 
be neceſſary that we falure one: fy the 
ſtuffe of his cloathes which heweareth: 
why doe wee not'falute the'ſame Nuff 
inthe Shops © Why doe weetindgedi(- 
creetly in.the eſtimation of; vai thipf 


{uch impo:tance,asof the eftiinarionof 
 gatherer , becauſe hee ſunnneth! Vp cx 


count 'vnto God: 


and other grounds; and by | witthe 
much praiſe ; . when as themifelues are 


| 


| We workes.  : 7 i 


nothing : ; attributing force andvalour | 


metall of aHorſe, by the faireneſſe of | 


| Men ought | 
20&i0 he i6- | 


rriviallthings-3 when as inmate of | 


man; we are moſt voide of: reaſons. '86 | 
ſomedoe reſpetaMerchanr,*6rRent-| 


” ; 


acly his accounts , whei/hee'hicrfvin\ 
ſuch faſhion, that he cannot giue an ac-| 


Some labour-to till their Gardens | 


| 


| gardied nor 


reſpebied for } 


their gailant 
| ard gorgeous 
appareit oj 
ly, but more 
| for their 
U-TIKES, 


| 
; 
| 
| 
; 


| 
: 


} 


barren, & bring forth no fruit of good 7 


Moth. 
ar” 20 


P ops © > road, £.d 


| 
MT | 
F 


our fearcs, as in any other thing. For as 
lictle Irifants doe play with fire & burne 
'themſelues , but feare when they ſee 
their Father comming, masked with a 
fromning .countenance towards them: 

So-men{\defiring to dally with pleaſures, 


Ly | becauſe of their luſtre, ar the lengrh 
;| loſe themfelues amongſt them : yet 


- [nerwithſtanding they feare God their, 


. | Father; when he commeth varo them 


vnder- themaske of afflitions or dearh. 


eiaher fooliſh or pernicious fearcs. 
nates icalous that his wife 
(doth atdiberSendevourerh to eſpy 


| fiade': and/by this meanes angreth her 
ſo, thatſhe feekethto be reuenged , in 
__ nature which hee: —_—y fuſ- 

Some other fora to live midkajn! 
honour, commirteth ſuch things as ſub- 
Ne: woes to ſome cruell —_— 


PE = 
» ob 7 " d 
EIA I 

_- .- £4 

by I As, boy N 
3 RIEL. 
7 PE ? - 
bf 4 £ ta T: 
ones of : off Us ah 
os >. 
_ be "22," # 
© _ 
® " I Q 
@ , I 
"en 


ms... tt 


| -- Wobue much vaine and childiſh in 


Heraclitus Teares, , | 


- Alf ran doth ingender in himſelfe | 


[ and ſearch out tharwhich he fearethto| 


— 


come | 


. 


LY 


=" = 45 IRE ey, — ere wauÞ 


am nt 


| 
| 


| 


— CO—_ 


| eſtate, hee is ignorant of his owne de- 


——_— 


or, Humane Miſeries. 


Some other feareth the want of 
riches, but hee ſhall want it ,, and dyc 
withoutit, 

Some againe feareth he ſhall die be- 
fore marriage, but God well obſerues. 
that time, and by wedlocke will make 
him twice miſerable... _ * .. -* 

When I conſider what humane wiſe- 


duſtry of Moles, which digge vnder- 
ground with much dexteritic , bur 
are blind when they come into the 
Sunne, Ft 

So wee haue much skill-in earthly 
affaires, to ſell, to couenant, and to ſup- 
plant any one. 

But take one of theſe men yyhich is 
is moſt {ybtill in theſe things,and bring 
him to the brightnefle and light of the | 
holy Goſpel, and there heisaltogether 
blind, and of a felfe-conceit will conti- 
nue ſo. 

For during the time that hee doth 
foreſee futurecucnts,and alterations of 


ſtruRion : while that he diſcourſeth on 


th. Mt. Lo. = 
« a - - - 


£70k 2 
A Y Fe 
; *- 3 Ks 
Rs 14 : Fe 
* 
the: 
RS” ISS 04> % « #=, + 
4% 
WO, +. * 


I0T 


of the world. 


Marriage 
without loue 
and meanes, 

breeds the 
moſt wofull 

lence 

« miſe. 


domeis, I finde it agreeableto the in- | "9% 


Worldlmes 
moſt wiſe in 
knowing the 
way lo get 

riches * but 


to ſeeke after | | 
the riches of | - 


Heauen dull 
Animals, - 


| | 


| 


= 1datreth | conteſt' againſt the Euer-li- 


the affaires of Ki domes, hee is a 
\Slaueto. the:/Diuell : * And notwith- 
_ | ſtanding that blind iudgement of bis, 


..- |ving GOD, the folly and fooliſh- 
© | nefſe | ofthe-children-of darkneſſe, a- 
©". 1 gainſt the Diuine -wiledome of the Fa-' 
- - |cherof Light'; and the diſcretion of} 
-  * 1 man; againſtthe Prouidenceof the Al- 
mighry:For the wicked do couer theme 
ſelues with filence, craft, and diffimula- 
tion: Like veroflictle children, which 
think that they are ſufficicatly hidden, 
when thelrieyes areclofed ; Belccuing | 
that no-body ſeceth them,when they ſee | 
no body, But in the meanetime, God 
=; | perceiuerh'them both naked, and vn- 
couered; yea , better then they them. | 
- | ſelues. For God isnot onelyall hand, * 
| in holding and <onduQting the whole: 
Vaiuerſe: butalſo alleye,in ſeeing and 
; | diſcerning all things in it. The thickeſt 
_ - | bodicsareto himrranſparant;and dark-' 
neſſe it {clfe, is ro/him light: and there-: 
- |forerhe Propher Daniddoth juſtly re- 
| prehend chat fooliſh wiſedome in the 


1 


S. en 


| 94. Pſalme, where he faith : Ynder/tand. 
- | ye unwiſe among the people, and ye faoles, 
{when will ye be oy on He that planted the. 


eare, ſhall he not heare ? or he that formed. 


the eye, ſball he nat ſee ? 


Novy , in this place he calleth them 


-[vnwiſe, not which are fooles, and run 


vp-and downe the ſtreetes : nor thoſe 


without Office ; northe heauy-ſpirited, 
Commons; bur ſuch as are crafty, and; 


| manage affaires with dexterity; thin-' 
| ſelues from the wiſedome of God': or | 
| to.dazle the eyes of his prouidence ſa- 
| cred': Like varo the moſt dangerous A- 


aCity, to couer them- 


oues,Whichare ynder the appearance of 
Coldaefle ; Sothe moſt ridiculous fol- 
lie, is that which lieth ynder the appea- 
rance of wiſedome.; 

It behouethalſo the Faithfull to ex- 


| erciſe his meditation,andto bea ——_ | 


tor of the ations andthoughts of men, 
and of all the  vnprofitable labours of 


H 4 


—— 


priuate and particular men, which are | 


hislife ; For itis.in-humane life, as in a | 
Faire, where there commeth two forts | 


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of people z One for to buy and ſell, the 


| other onely:o ſee. 
Man that feareth God, is likets one |} 


of thoſe which come to ſee :; he is not 


{ there idle, and ro ſearch nothing, butts 
{ contemplate the worke of God,and hu- 


maneacions, $77; 
But he may ſky (when he bath feene 
all the debghts that the curious vanity 


- of men can ſhew forth) 


O how many things are there inthis 


| world,” which I have nothing to doe 
| witaall? What ifduring this contem- 
| plation, ſome onedoth iuſtle orthrong 


vpon him, or if one cut his purſe, that it 
doc affiit,or depriuejhim of any thing 
All that ſuch a one will doe, is ;to goe 


out of that company;andknowing him- 


|{clfe tobe a ſtranger inthis world, will 


trauell roward his Country, where thar 
Celeſtiall Habitation-is ; prefling al- 
wales, (as the Apoſtle faith ) rowards 


the marke, forthe pfice of the high cal- 


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f the-world-contemne him, hee will 


| contemne that conrempt,” as knowing 


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| Heraclitus Teares,* | 


a OD © nt er 


{be called to a better hope: hee will e- 
ſteeme the promiſedallurements of the nan the | 
world, vaine ; the occupations of men, {,pe,,n. 
baſe and importunate : and, according /p. 

to the example of Iary, in the tenth 


hs. 


or, Humane Miſeries. | 


himſelfe better then the world, and to 


of Luke, he will chooſe the good part, 
which ſhall not bee raken from him : 
concluding all his medications after the 


of Eccleſiaſtes : T he end of all is the feare 
of God,” and the keeping of his Commande. 


of mans being. 
Now therefore after all this medita- 
tion,let vs reſt our ſelues vpon theſe two 


ded ypon. 

Thefirft is, forto loue God, it be- 
hooueth to contemne the world. 

The ſecond is, that for to contemne 
the world, itis neceſſary for the Faith- 
ful to know his own worth, nobleneſle, | 
and excellencic of vocation. | 

The firſt Maxime is taken out of S. 


fame manecr as Salemon doth in the end} 


ments : for in it is comprized the ſnmme 


Maxime's and Propoſitions, which are | 
the true foundation that zeale is groun- | 


| 


_ 


——— 


— _ 4 


*. — "3% TT 


i SIP Wo Hi Mr 
C f- ae OS 


_ 


| he Father is not in him ': Por all thing s| 


| Ne the Joue of God,.as our affeion 
| tothe world; ſecing that the holy Scrip- 


{any light, but by the regard of God, 
|and by aconfequent, neither more nor 
{leſſe: Buteuen as the Moone doth loſe 


1ſha w.oftheearth:: ſo alſo doe our 


| 1ohn, ;in his firſt 
F world, weither the ings that are in the 


| 08 of the _— utis.of theworld':. And 


| + Heraclitus: 67 carer, 
: Lowe not the 


: 
L 


world : : 1.) | 
If any man Faxiet 1 world, the lone of 


that arein the world(as the luſt of the fe, | 
the buſt of the eyes, and the pride of life) is 


the world paſſeth away; avd the luſt there- 
of, _ beth Fake will of God, 4- 
for ever.” © 


doth: fo farre ſeparate vs Vs 


ture, forto admoniſh vs, doth call the 

world, The Kingdomeof the Diuell, 
But asthe Moone hath no light but 

from the Sunnc, ſo,our ſoules haue not| 


her light,when ſhe.is hidden within the 


ſoules loſe: their brightneſſe, (for th 
are called | in the WW _—_ The 


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wrap | 


op— —_— a , 
or, Humane Aiſeries. | 


_”= themſclues within the ſhadow of 
earthly things, caresand worldly con- | 
cupiſcences: which wee ought to tread 
| vnder our feete, according to the cx- 
ample of the Church ; which, as it is 
yvritten inthe 12. of the _{pocahpſe, 
hath vnder herfeete the Moone; that 
| is, the mutable inſtabilitie of theſe in- 
| feriour things. | 
To this purpoſe Teſus alſo would : 
that the penny ſhould bee reſtored to 

Cefar, becauſe that it had his Image 
on it. 
Let vs therefore then giue our 
ſelues'to:God.,ſceing that we beare his 
| owne Image, 
| But the inconuentence 1s, that wee 
| doe often aboliſh the Image, in rub- 
bing it againſt the earth, and polluting 
our ſ{oules with worldly thoughts and 
defires. 

That wee may therefore contemne 
theeafth, and all thatthe world doth 


| 


promiſe, it requireth that wee come to | , 


\featly what the worth and <A | 


ſro OI 


| the ſecond point, which is,to know per-{. 


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full] 11, which hath the feare of God', and 


| names are regiſtred in Heauem'! ſhall I 


| __1Heratlitns Teares, 


of thefaithfull is. For whenas men b 
an vafriendly amity , and cruell well- 
willing ,doe-ſollicite ſome one to doe 


to offend his Conſcience , in offending 
God.,itbehooueth the faithfull ro think 
in himfelfe: What?zI that ama Child of 
God, and am of a ccleſtiallnobleneſle , 
that am one of the firſt-borne; whoſe 


elſtceme the promiſes of the world , 
which when they are moſt certain;they 
are too baſe for mee to meditate on ? 
To delude the ſonne of a Prince with 
an Apple ; To-entice with Siluer the 


fend his Father ; andafter the example 
of, a , to ſell my birth-right for a 
meſle_ of pottage ?. Such perſwafions 
ſhall-nor by any meanes poſſeſle mee: 
God will notafflit me vvith ſo 'great a 
blindnefſe. Weare'ynworthy to be fol- 
lowers of Cnn1s'r, if wee doe not 


F : 15S & | eſteeme our ſelues ro be better then the 
1.4 £4 world. - 
4 Was it.not for the louc of the 


faith- 


Sonne ofthe King of Heauen. : to of- | 


—_ ua 


full 


—— a 


\ 


—_— 


a. 8 —_— 


or, Humane Miſeries. 


full.that'the world was framed * Will 
not God ruinate it againe, for to re- 
edifice for them a faire houſe in Heauen, 
where ſhall bee the fulneſſe of glory * 
For this Heauen or climate, is inferiour 


{to the worthand dignity of the chil- 
| dren of God. 


Youthat feare God, and truſt in his 
Sonne, know;that it is you that vader- 


| prop the world, and that nouriſh the 


wicked in it, 

Therefore the enemies of God are 
bound in obligation ro you. For hee 
doth conſerue the world out of a re- 
ſpe, which he hath towards his cho- 


borne: / Ic is writren in the faxt of the 
Apocalypſe, That Go » doth attend, 
| vnrill our fellow-ſernants be accompliſhed. 
And therefore this is one of the rea- 
ſons why 
faithfull, The ſalr of the carth; which is 
as much as 'a little, part amongſt men, 


- 


their deſtruction. 


| 


en and ele, whereof ſome are mixed | 
among the cuill, andothers are yet vn-| 


that Chriſt doth call rhe 


[209 | 


| 
Godin his 
infinite mer- | 


Souls an e- © 
werlafling 


Heauen., 


_ 


| 
Cy ruingtes 

te bollding | 
of fume wm | 
the body, to \ 
re-buald the | 


Manſion in | | 


4 a Te" _ y 8 


which c onſerueth the reſt,and delay eth 4/7  On-: 


1 


| 


Heraclitus T eares, 


For. God canferueththe ſinfull, be-' 
cauſe of the good, to the cnd that they 
ſhould ſeruc as medicines to them, and 
that the mighrand power of our Ad-| 
ucrlaries might ſerue-ro compell vs to 
the feare. of God, and to truſt in his 
promiſes. 

Such being the excellency 'of Gods 
cletabouerhe reſt : it behooucth vs to 
reſpeR the pleaſures, riches, and'great- 
neſle of the world , as things thar are 
moſt ridiculous,and as the painted king- 
domes which the Diuell ſhewed vnto 
Chriſt, 4 
Like thoſe which from the- higheſt | 
partofthe Alpes, doe looke into Cam- 
pawa, where the greateſt Cities ſeeme 
like vato- little Cortages : how much 
leſſe and baſe will they ſeeme-then , if 
they” were diſcerned from Heauen * 

From; thence therefore ir behooueth 
that the faithfult contemplate humane 
things, and that: hee tranſport inſtantly 
his hearrto Heauen , ſince that there is 


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his treaſure. ;| 
from thence the} 
Palaces} 


Frei 8" 


14 or, Humane Adiferies. HI 


Palaces of: Princes; hee will efteeme 
them'as habitations'of Ants, and the 
rurbulent murmuring of; men, as: the | 
buzzing of an-angry: ſwarme. of Bees, | 
and contemplating from thence, yyhar| 
things are moſt great and apparant in| 
the carth,he wil ſay, The vanity of vant- 
ties, all is vanity, | þ# 
That holy glory will not hinder] 
Chriſtian humilitie. For wee knowing 
{ the worthineſle of our ſelues, doe finde} 
our dignity in Jeſus Chriſt, JN 
If Repentancedothihumble vs, Faith | 
doth exalt vs. _—_ 
Ifwe are nothing before God, weef 


' [are ſomewhatin God,& in his fatherlf* 
| | affeQions. 
And therefore in this the faithfull are | 
contrary to worldly men: for they doe 
lifr'their eycs to heauen by roo much 
| pride, bur..prefſe.downe their heart.on | 
the earth with Auarice and Inconti- 
{ nency : whereas the godly on the con. 
trarie, hath his eyes vpon the earth by 
humilitie, as the Publican which durſt 
| {not lift his cyes to Heauen, but I | 
+ 


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- 


_"Heraclitus Teares,: 


The contemprof-rhis world pro-. 
- _  ceedsnotout of a louerto him- 
' ſelfe,burourofatrue af- 


_— 


—_— 


4 


js 


or, Humane Al i/eries, 


THE 


MISERY OF 


MANS FRAILE AND} 


RP.” rx 1 
INCLINATION 


AND 


| Of the WW ickedneſſe_ _ and 


Peruzrſende that now rdizueth | 


in 1118 wretched A G B, 


S » Ls * * ——— 
C——_— OI 0 1” Or I” 3; gory, — FW IE 


—_— _—_ 


= Onlidaing to my {zlfe the} 
os 7 milcrics of Humane condt-| 
EX tion, my minde and:- ſpirit is] 


| 


| 


=== ſo; confounded with diucr-} 
ſatic of thoughts, that.I enter ( as it | 
were) intoa Labyrinth of. confuſi lon, | 


uy 4. 
, LOST. 

IX 

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{ impoſſibilitie never to. attaine to the 


| perfeR knowledge of the numberlefſe 
{ mane kinde; and to thatend doecha- 


{men;tocffeR the definition therof. Let 


Heraclitur Teares, © 
whoſe iſſues moſt difficalt, For if I ſet- 
tle my conſiderations vporr Nature , 
humane qualities or effeRs, thoſe three 


obie&s do ſo obfuſcate my powers, that 
all the knowledge that I can gather,is 


number of thoſe miſcries,mis-haps,and 
vanities affeRed, as inſeparable to hu- 


lengeall the moſt profound and ſerious 
ſences of the wiſeſt and moſt learned 


chem conſider from its ſource & origi- 
nall, yea, cucn fromthe Cradle, where 


lefſe, depriued fromthe viage of all the 
nobleſt faculties of the Soule ;, and {6 
reares and weepings ; expreſſing there- 
by in complaining her miſcries, which 
doe increaſe faſter then ſhe growes in 
yeeres : She hathno ſooner giuen ouer 


CL of ſore hurts by a contr- 


humane nature ſhall bec found ſenſe-| 


= [the Milke of her Nurſe, but ſhe begins| 
p: ] to goe, orrather to fall » fith her goin 
% [ind 


[tun 


] 


\ weake,wretched, and capable onely of|- 


wo ewe. CRIES 


| or, Humane'M, ſſertes. 


nuall experience in falling; Can ſhce| 
1goec 7 She knowes nor whither togoe, 
but muſt have a condu& during the | 
time ofher ſecond Infancy: what forme | 
of bringing vp ſocuer ſhee rakes vpon 
her, the Fd impreflions thereof are 
| moſt coſtly, in reſpe&of therime, and | 
1 F{rheir labour and trouble: which haue 
4 Jrhecarethercof, which is incredible. | 
| {Forasfhee'receiues ſome document of | | 
1 {worldlyſſcience anddiſcipline j which 
{if it bea true doQrine, will inſtru@ her, 
that whatſoeuer qualities, ſciences, and | 
| learning ſhe poſſeſſeth;yer ſhe is Nill ig- 
norant, and knowes (in a manner):no- 
| thing, andall that ſhe knowes not, can 
neuer bee by her learned or conceiued, 
although ſhe haue ſo many liues,as this 
world abounds with creatures; -* 
'| - And which is more; ſhe hath not ſo 
|ſooneeſcaped, and paſſed ouerthe pe- 
| rils of her Youth, burſhe:commerhand 
Fentreth into thoſe infinite dangers of 
her ripe age : and that which is moſt 
deplorable, and lamenrable, is, thatin| _* 44. 
that fiery and burning age, ſhee vreerly.| 7 
Aa I 2... _ con-} 0 


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j Heraclitus T eares, | 
# ' — yt 
1 -conſumes 8&waſts her ſelfe.Or if ſhe c-| 
W | ſcape;;& moderates the fury 8& violence 
S | | ofthe heat ofthar age, it is but for atime* 
\j | for what way ſo everſhe treads Nature,| 

| ſhee ſtill approaches neere vntodeath ,| 
E | being alwayes in the ready way to her 
W 1} graue, where by degree, time hunts her 
ff vnder the condude of old age,not with- 
| | out many croſſes, forrowes,and tribula- 
Yi Frions; for ſhe muſt paſſe through cruell 
3 | and-redious ſtraights of anguiſh and 

| | miſerics, no lefle innumerable, then in-| 

1 _ (finite-; which-aftoniſheth and weares| 

| ont; euen the moſt conſtant, who are in 

a manner notable to indure them with] 

| | patience. aft vumect i 

; + It wewill ce the body of this.Tree, 

| we muſt breake the barke of our condi-| 

| rion: for itisthe true portraiture of our 


{{elues, and ſo wee may cleerely appre-| 
-hend it with the very ſame rea 0n;con-| 
[fidering what-an infinite number of 
> +,  ]miſhaps, miſeties ,and miſchiefes wee] 
' 4, Jae {ubic& -vats; in this tranktoric 
t 4 world, thattheinfinitic of themis im- 

+. qpolbbletoberclared:foritexamples be) 


vaine! 


_—_——— 


ile. 


[CGI 


Lena If 


vainc to manifeſt it vnto-vs by compa- 
riſon, our imbecilitic in expreſfling it a- 
lone, may be ip ſome faſhion eloquent: 
for to treate ſome part thereof, and 
that wherewith the afflicted are- moſt 


they haucthatall men together are,ſub- 
ic ro the like miſeries,and ill fortunes, 
except none but thoſe who are not yet 
borne, or thoſe, who in their Cradle 
ending their lives, finde their Sepul- 


] 


this for his reaſon, that he knowes not 
what mi{-haps and miſeries meane, and 
that inſo {yyect ignorance he hath paſ- 
ſed not onely the ſpring of his Youth, 
but likewiſe the Summer , and part of 
the Winter ofhis age, that it is well hi- 


comforted, is, through the aſſurance | 


chres : -otherwiſc let.tlie moſt happy | 
| and themoſt contented man that-now 
| liueth on: earth gaine-lay it , alledging 


| or; Humane Mi/eries. 


—— —” 


i 


| 


| thertd, but jt is without.conſequence, | | 
|;times paſt can conclude nothing of the 
| future; and rhough-it.ſeemeth to this 
'|-happy-man; that although crofles,trou- | 
|| bles; tribulations, and miſeries, ſhould } 


| asit were aſſault him inthe; end. of his | _ 
fr I 3 WW race, |. ” : 


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Fs: time ſhould bec wanting to make. 


durable and the griefe of his 


cuils and affiiQtions: Foraſmuch as death 
dothalwaies and lawfully ſucceed old | . 


age; whichſhould hinder andiinterrupt 
the courſe 'and” proceeding thereof: 


butto that Iwill truely anſwer without 


fes: for ſurety that 


many needlefſe-pr 
y isable ſufficiently to 


his laft day one 


make him feele arid hane tryall of the 


moſt cruelland ſetſibleſt griefe & tor- 
ments , wherewith any mortall body 
catbe- vexed:: therefore the moſt for. 
tunate man that 'is;cannor account him- 
ſelfe bappy , butatthe end of his racei 


6th oftentimes before an haven Town | 
acke,that haue cſca- 
7 many eminent dan- | 
pers, in the middeſt of Stormes and i 


proceed further, Lay,that al-! 
»?] though there were ſucha ty found in 
condirion,asro 


many ſuffer ſhip, 
ped miraculc 


$. 
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this'world, of ſo ht 
have e aſoreye fail 


in the ſhipof his 
-and inconſtant Sea 
with the -25ctt5 0008 m_ 


# 


| _ or, Humane Miſeries. | 


of his deſire, and without the leaft dan- | 
| gers, but rather continually to haue en- 
toyeda ſweet and immurable calme; yet | 
notwithſtanding, this kinde oflite full | . 
of Roſes, will proue full of Thornes at |,;,,; _—__ 
his death, inconfidering, that loſſe and [dained for 
depriuation of all thoſe pleaſures , doe [#7 'w% 
produce and bring forth cruell ſorrows | 
} 4|and gpricfes to. the poſleſlor thereof, 
4 {whole minde will bee ſo extremely 
[ vextand tormented,thar his paines and 
ſufferings can be.rather endured, then 
expreſſed: which.may eaſily bee proued 
by the continuall experience that wee 
haucin worldly things ; by this Max- 
ime, the greater the contentments are, 
the moreextreme is the diſpleaſure and 
anguiſh in the.deprauation of them , 


— —_ 


— 


_ 


euen as gaine and profit produce fee- 44:1 
= of 10y ; {o.lofſe and dammage by *Þ {| 
different ctſedts, breede \ſencible tor- |, 1 4 


ments andgriefes: which moues me to | . «+::}}} 
conclude, according to my firſt Propo- | ©. - {}. 
fitions,that there is no life, although ne- | + - |. 
uer {o happy, that can bee free and ex- | ©. | 
empted-trpm ſorrowes and _miſcries | © || 


a 5G l 
Ke * 4 
SY s / ry , A 
well YO "__ VI FROG eb rg © ? Y 
"Þ EL Hi Pl : "KP . fa FT * «2h & « BW 2 2” Fo Ea 1 
- ©. 8 Ep of —- \ 


"—_ 


$f 


— 


tt... th. 


i... 
by 


ti. AM. 


"Heraclitus Teares, 


| and toadde'my opinion tor, -Thold, 
that the moſt vnfortunare, are the ha p-| 
pieſt; conſidering the concluſion and | 


| jon of all things ;' how the calme fol- 
lowes ſtill the tempeſt; ;the day ſucceeds 
the night; faire weather, raine; and ioy 


{is ill atrended with annoy and ſor- 
{rowes, accordirig to the maxime of | 
Heauen & Earth:allthe difference there | 
[is is;that this worlds happinefle and 


toyes arctemporall, andlimited; and in 
the other World,eternall and infinite. 

Butto returne t6/0ur condition ; to 
make it appeare vato you all together 


{wretched & miſerable ;/ we muſt conſi- 
{der howtime play&s with i it; ſomtimes 


raiſing vs as it were toproſperity,8 i ina 
momentcaſting vs he: 
ſitie;it'{ſeructh for 'a Marke ro aime and 
leucllar;and an habitation and lodging 


| of alleuils: For hope deceiues out con- 
dition ;-'vanity flouts it; attibition | 
| mockesit'; : vices are her beloued chil- 
7 Api ov vertutes her greateſt enemies : : 


E "> FOES OS > 
Beg R <8 ©: Sr 
en Ne ; be We” 
L; 5 2 $0 
* - £2 
F - = nk ; > 
$ ” KM WW 's { 
% y " + . £16 *: + *% _ 
's: F*z ; Wes ; ; ur eS Ce 
2 mY 1) 6 1 IMGs £3, 
4 LO 2x ne = 2 
x 2 ba LES od i 
; * £ IEes : : 
. 
fins, 
d o& 4 t 


Lyeraigne 


longinto aduer- | 


] 


her ;-15 his" commands hers er So-| 


tt POE II. oe Un TIO "OI hs 


| 


"EY 


—— 


or; Humane Miſeries. 


ueraigne; and finally,the Diuell main- | 


taines aconrtinuall warre with her yntill 
her end, 4: +1 
” Let'vs indee'then if prideand arro- 


| gancy become vs well, confidering all 


theſcour infirmitiesand defaults; Wee 
muſt nottherefore wonder,if Humility 
bee the Queene of all- other vertues, 
fith Arrogancy harh: beene, and is ſtill 
Princefſe of Vices. I hold opinion with 
that worthy Philoſopher, which in one 
leffononly taught all ſorts of Sciences, 
comprehended & abridged inthar ad- 
mirable preceptand inſtruction of Cog- 
noſce Teipſum , and trucly who in thar 
knowledge is not ignorant, and that in 
knowing himſelfe,will auow that hee 


| doth not perfeQly know himſelfe. The | 


way that we leadeto arriue at'this blc(t 


| jourrieys end yato which wee aſpire, is | 


moſtleng and tedious. Sothatit vvere 
much} berrer for vs to arme our ſelues 
with a generous reſohnion; ro forſake 


the world , before ir doth legueand a-j« 


bandon vs, for:the fooneftwecangwill 


"F 
- 5% Oe WE AF SEINGY ET TEE IVEY - os 


% « % et A wt £ 4 
K .# oe "3 "I. Med of 
WS, S oi” Y 5% $6 1 
FA "Py x 


| 


| 


Hunul:tie, | 
the Dueene: 
ef Pertues. + 
: | 
Price, the 


Princeſie of 
Victe 


0 I 


beclate cnough; roexcemeTaglorious| |. 


© 13” 5 
* HV 


7 ONS IF: > 
o * Y OED 200% os : 
Ec Su a, & by > SENT E 
NS, "5 | PE Pn 4. _, RR 
"7 eee Me <5 
3% Bis LA Sos 4# 


ee 7 rf <7 LOG 
.* 1 NF 
wh. I" } : T 7 "_ : * ©®. 
-e followers. In Citie, 
= f Ft | ? 
» £ ($4 Ki bs - 
bs | << 39% $2? AX : «5 - 8 bs 
: & Dl bh. Hor. IS Tr. oun- ; 
LEES a OR Wn, $ © —_ SS -- = of , , ' N f 
o 4 as A Rey N oa Fg # _ = -— R 
* 4 Sta ©, 5 F; 4 9 py Y 
; & Y k 5 ? FS, & 4 ' *® ens (* v in F e 
_—_— 7 *Z FR b # e WJ EY F LS] ” $ = F 
ie CEE " : I> > q -t d, 
MF _ j IH 70 . -- 1 ws $1 447 we 6 4,44: 45 x * k 
Ko” ". z 4 # El gh Y 4c b-. als > 


« k 7 She congy £ 2 EAN Ce RR RS 
1g; "oy ” . bs. ers AE, ct As. - - y » a ineryt kao * 
ns es 4.79 ch \ by; yas OTE * - 2 
Ws eee. _ A = = DU N- COLHTY = phe toms £9 day . gn mare Oy RR ran Pr 
x HFS nies; oe AI», 09-  Y  r » S W 
, _ SF 1a j bu OR A : " RT NG 

4x - 48 a 4 286 , 9 bs 
RS by I. , 
CBS > + th ets « 


ak ne . " —— " 
-4 +4 I . oy s el $5 oe YR 
* \ $OIEY 4 


$a 


: "x + he 3. 
L a WT. 4 ; —P. 
edt + < 
LIES $6 


* 4 £6 BI 


be k 
fI 2D, 
500 Ch” 
% 4 


1010 oy A re Poty e *- \ p APRN”, 


20% adv: ant fg 
* 6 __ 
{-\ 9 30x. REN 


- Heraclitus Teares,. 


| ati cnterprize: For when Ithinke and 
behold the miſerable ſtate of this tran- 
{fitorie world, and how it is infected 
| with all-ſorts of execrable ſinnes , a|. 
trembling horrour vaties my bodies li-| / 
gatures, my very knees beat together, | 
andT could vnfainedly wiſh my finno-| 
7 —— apr vr al 
umpe of ſnow, t ardour of my|_ 
| ates vexation , 

{ penitentiall teares;for men do ad ſinne 
with an auaritious appetite, and all va» 
rieties' of abominatipns are lifted to 
their ArQicke point. . -Doth not Satan 
coynethem ſo faſt, as meni would wil- 
lingly put them in praQize 2 Did pride 
euer {o ſtrut it vpon' the Tiptoes, as 

now itdoth 2. oF 
Can the Diuell, out of his ſhape'of 
faſhions, lay - open - more Antike-like| 
| formes then arc forged on the Anuill 
of mans inuention 2 .In Court,the No- 
_ bilitie are hardly —_—_— fromtheir 
he Merchant is 


| 


"+0464 By $0 7 
4 4 28 +. wy... 8 4s 


deſcribed 


a. SL ai. 


vexation, might diflolue-it into| | 


| Maid ; Miſtrefſe-, - and greafie Kit- 


nick. As for Knight and Taylor, there 
| goes but a paire of Sheares 'betwixt 
| {them. How many miſ-ſpead and pro- 
| fuſely lauiſh their Cn houres, 


I" 


| polluted bodies ! but how. few reſerue 


| prouide ſpirituall indewments to houze 


| or, Humane Mtiſeries. 


deſcribed from the Rufticke; and in ge- 
Incrall , the body publike 1s: ſo ouer. 
| ſpred with the Leproſie- of that garith 
| Strumper, Pride , as there is ſcarce any 


difference: betweene Counteſſe and 
Curtezan , Lady , and (Chamber- 


chin Wench , Gentleman, and Mecha- | 


in the curious pranking bf their finne- 


one poore brace of minures,whercin to 


their naked finfull foules ! Neuer was 
the Apophthegme of old Byas the Phi- 
lofopher more verified , then: ia theſe 
our franticke times, ' 

Moft men carry their wealth about 
with them, not as Bs did, in learning 
and vertue z burtvpon their back in gor- 


geous apparell. Women doe ſo com-| 
monly ſophiſticate their beauties ,"that-| 


A———— 


| one (though Liscexs-ſighted)can hardly] *.4 
MET © indget RY 


Hos * 
OS, . ys 
IE ens ———— = 
, _ 
* 6 * 
” -Hp+ 
Pl M PF $ 4s . 
. . CO ED __—_ G R 


= wherlier they po flefle their own 
a9 hd, which) ismore Pine: 


Sagttz >. » 


& $244, 


pted: etkes, rill- ſhe lookes a5. 


Goethbed? 
thathap-yprheir bodics;i imthe pleaſant! 
* © 2: { miſtsofari e perfumes, let them 


withall fallow: this Pill: -Within a 
rkingbody, often is 
rifoned 4 loathſome ſtibking ſoule. 
ther is/accoutred bur ally re- 
pe; andithedeſperareiStabber cares: 
no moreto kill a man;;/then to cracke a 
Bled: \Vſaric.:and"Excortion arc held 
able 'vocarions $ f QCovcrouſneſle is 
axuy/and Tres: And 
UTYO! {6 1thfull rrickes : n 
NT neſle;why that” $ 
on ; Doenor men purſue 


*% $406 ro 9 


ue 0 


TE OILY 


is. 
I 
* 


, 


—_— 


ti. 


o 


ps Bl, a 


aca. 


| or, Humane Wijeries. |-125 I 


it,with ſuch-mordinare affection; thae | 
they, oft -negle& their |fun@ions, bid | 
| .| farewell to- thar domeſticke care they | 
| {ought to cntercaine; diflodge that hu. 
| {maneprouidence/which ſhould be ſhut | 
| vp in the: Cabiner of their reaſonable 
{ part, and-ſolely.: proſtitute themſelges 
| ro quotidian carouſing, till their breaths | 
| ſmiell no ſweeter thena Brewers apron, 
| whileſt their families -are-wrong (and 
1grip'c inthe clutches of pouerty; lock | | 
| [vp,and.impriſoncd frotyrhoſeneceſſy: 
| |rie ſupplements, whicls ſhould keepe 
{both breath- and body:together ar vai- | 
on? This is a worthy Fathers opinion: ; 
[That a man poſſeſſed with. aiDiuell, | | 
may be thoughtto be inamarehopett 
ſtare then a-Drunkard:; for albeiv That! 


«* -- * þ 
Yet” 5 eb gt bet 
cat*, * 


- 


gy nw 


;|hebe poſſeiſed, yet is it-compullivelys, | 


; and againſt his: will ;:but theDrunkard | 
FE |  beadinte and dedicates; himfelte, | 
| with all the powerfull 'cukies of kis 
| {ſoule, voluntarily to the'ſerhice. of 1Sa. * 
ran.” 5. Augaſtine, likewilt deſcribes |. 
|  þthree fearefill-properties za 2: Drfin® | 
{kard: {It confoundsnatme; faith hezto- | 


« 


3 


i ———————_ &. _ 


=  —_——— 
i, 


blaſj pheming Gods. 
Name, is reckoned 


can refraine, (that: 
of Divine intclleR in 


, asif they had bin 
hers' wombes , 


in praftice ; who hea: 


ring : 


Tar I en a 


Res” FF" 7 
or, Humane M'feries. 


ring one ſweare, ſcaredvp his lips with 
an hot iron) ſcarce ten, in as many Pa- 
riſhes,bur would beglad ro be in league 
with the Apothicarics lippe-falue. How 
many miraculous I 
ſhor our againſt the blaſphemers of his 
ſacred Name ; whoſe inſtances would 
be rooprolixious  Whar {inne can be 
more damnable, & yet morepratiſed * 
None'can ae leo the ſoule into 
eo 


the implacable gulfeof perdition, and 
yet. no finne;, by intentiue endeuour, 


morecaſic to'becropteff, and weeded 


naturallcorruption, -but-an accidenrall 
monſter, - inegndred: of. corrupted cuſ- 
rome. A learned Fatherconfeſſerh; That 


| at: euery' other word he once vicd ro 


ſweare, but ar-length, endeuouring:to 


{ locke vp the doore of his lips, toſet 


watch before” his tongue; .imploying 
divine affiſtance therein,and —_— 
moteouer his'friends ro ſmite him wirh 


F 


So that now, faith he, nothing 


BE + 72g Es 
PF $-t” © - ee ; - 
$ RE "aA 


| 


&s hath God! 


vp: forthar/it isno incidentall iſſue.of| 


the rod of reprehenſton , in forry daies| .. 


. . 01 EI : 
he vrterly loſtthe-abuſiue vic thereoft]* 


2 I $; 6 bi Sz 
= of” 8 3 |; RS 


: mo 34 4”; * 
EET ; g + NC 85 
Pc ACTS Ga. 5 RN 
: 2 = «Ns =—F 
% - "3 dy, "a a We. 


"FS 1\& 
nd 144 


# 


l Heracli tus: Teares, 


| caſic to me, then'not to ſivearcat all. 
'  - Tris recorded,that Zews the 7. King 


focuer was knowneto-warr againſt hea- 


to ſer a watch before his mouth, 8c keep 
| the doore-of his lips; that no rebellious 
| ' words fallcy: forth; 

If notforiifeare: 


| [perleſt the Godof Tuſtice ſhould brahd 
' foule with'thedreadfull ftigme of e- 
[ ternalldamnation, which: no. ſalue can 
 heale; Haliarmons Floud waſhout, nor 
|  F[lengthoftimeweareofi,0 lamentable! 
{ whehtheTixkesaud Erbnicksout-ſtrip 


| ++) 4 | | + d 
2 bing: out-efchoſe: obſces ty lighr 
{Ty 1 ' x ſtufe with  loaroms, and: va- 


ſonous 


A 
4 F £4 '%y A i 
| ms £Y & 1b: 
I .-. 
HA: > - 
Fe n 


iſt his Creators | 


Br 
Fa 


f romporall Iuſtice;| 


Þ : 
of France; diuulged an Edict;that who-| 
yer with'oathes, ſhould be branded in| 


the forchcad /as/ a-capitall offender | 
Should nor then euery-Chriſtian labour | 


£ 


pony x cloudy and ignorant zealez |. | 
y will:diſpute-in-elic-heart of their| 


| or, Humane Miferies. 


 fonous dugges of :ficine-{welled. Thea. 
ters; : controuerfall -conferences about 
+ | richeſt beere, neateſt wine, or ſtrongeſt 
f {Tobacho, wherein-to 'drowne: their] 
I ſoules, and draw: nicager diſcaſcs vpon| 
theirdiſtempered bodies, |: 

Andrell themmoreouer,that by their| 
| { noQturnall ſupcrfluities ,-and' inſatiable 
quaſfings;they ſer but feathers inTimes 
oſs and: (as'2a worthy: home-bred 
Author faith) ſpurre bucthe gallopping} 


KAIF 
TN * 

Þ. 4 » 
BY 0k 

2p. 

I % 

5 $4 * 
6 F v2 

il; 
vhcees Gs 


A 
horſe, haſten an their ſpcedy deaths; 
and-digge theirownie vntimely graues-| 
| -:Morehaue recourſe to playing:hou- 
ſes, then to praying Houles ;':where|} 
_— open theireares andieyes,; to}. 
ſucke: vp! variety. af abominations,:be-| 

_ {witchidg their mindswwith extrauagant| 
1 | thoughts, and benuniming their-foules| 
| | withiinſenſibility,whereby linnejs be=| | . pb 
come ſo cuſtomary tothein;-as;that to | 3 
| finne,-withthem11s deem'd no {inne at Þ © 
all : conſonant to that. Fheologicall} +. þ | 
| Maxime , The cuſtome of ſinning, ta-| | 
kethaway the very ſenſe and feeling of | © {+ 
: finne. And ſemblable to P 9tha oraehus Tg 72 þ.. ww 


+4 * VIE $3.5 y "W] DIFT<S * "6 ML \ R . © —_— $ 
, "TO" , _—_— "_ "9 _ "_— FN OT IE” 4 ry, 
9002 PETR) 73s —_ Y mn "Wo 7 K wo LD 7 ES A agg 7 
& ES. 823 : LE SLUR. : \ 
- Rog LAY Fa Ee oh ws 5 £4” * 30.0 — « 
. 's m4, EN ar: 3 We. (500 af ef EE : 
* 8 Fs 


; 
Ds 5 —_ 
2d 328 - 
c 4-1 


FY a 


conceipt of the Spherical harmony : 
he) we:cuer heare it, wee 


. 
. 


Many ſer faire-out-ſide colours vpon. 

profeſſio of religious honeſty, but 

becing ſtrialylookr into by the pene. 

cs 2 of praRtiſeand performance, 

di'de-in graine. Some 

[a eywogo gold in;their converſation, 
bur” count 


ut-put-once toithe Touch, are. found 
cir Alcumy. Cavern will 
body in inte- 
griry- | - bur ſhaken and ſifted with 
the hand oftryall, become bur an Ana- 
romp ofbones. 

almes,ischoughrbura han- 


i 


Ob: 


| or, Humane Miſeries. 


| Magnificoeg of this world reare vp 
ſinnpruous buildings, onely for thew 
and oftentation., whiffiag moreiſmoke 
out of their noſes then their chimneys; 
and it begets more wonder to-ſeethem 
ſhake. downe - their bounty. into the 
poore mans lap z-then to ſee. a Court- 
Lady vnpainted; or to finde an'open- 
| ited Lawyer,thatwithovt a Bribe will 
| aichfully proſecute his Clients cauſe. 
Notwithſtanding al this, ſa parcimoni- 
| ous arethey if} their domeſticke pro- 
uiſion, that nota Rat of any good edu- 
oaios, bur ſcornes 30 keepe houſe with 
[Qenm, | 3 [01 

| Inthoſe goldentimes of yare, ' Cha- 
ritie was the rich mans Idolt : far they 
did emulate eachother in ſupplying the 
Widdowes want ; in comforting the 


 Trauellers wearmeſſe. | | 
Andit wastheirearthly Semmum bo- 
aum, tobe open-hearted and handedto 


$-* 5 9 
IS. {50 "8 
2vE; as 4 


Orphanes miſery; andin refreſhing the | 


— 


II 


each hungry ſtranger : This \inſcripri- | . 


d » RY F< ; z ? > oFX 4 y 1 - S 
X » . bd Lo : 1 Ex 4 p 
ol eEammoniy enagraued vpan the fronf| ©. þ- © 
# k. *s 
» 4, . bs : . : 4 "iP 
z- P ». = x "Re 8 % *T F 
* 2 2 ie =. Fi os 20 My : ) ey &. + 


yy _ by gp” * [5 
Ws - = ol W 
. 4 : 
4 EW s 
L Ne = < me > SORT . > KAGTES? : ai 
W4: i Lol MW} "we - * "1, SIS <0 8 > * 7 2, 
4 > OOF. ;  "_- 2: "ON - 2 g*. JM - <o & . 
% LE; "EASY $i) SE 4 6 WT 4 - Eu: Fe] F. A A \ LH © * 
A ” S Fi OY - > KE7 TS - _ 3» . had rhe bt k "MM £0 
i 6”, % = : A x 99 % : g W's i I LE _ 
ar. R638 WS OE - Fg WE af, ge . 2 
bow ep a, ee wt A. $I” I: 3 ns 3h W9-"!" * 4 
b& # "" - _ - ry * 
5 g w 2?) V- « ad 0. FE Ys Ea H 
EIN? "s & RI 2 s * © 3-8 F > -*-. eB b (- * 
Fay : WF 1 : £ x . 
4 : hay du * SE: Ht 4 -_ * e& 
F - -- "4 3 SEL « = 
ks eo 


i 


| 


'Heraclitus: Teares 5 


acnafWl_la. ac - AS th 


_— 


; OBA t0 all, be ſhut 0 0Bte | 
-Bar'intheſe our moderne dayes;they 


andthusperuertthe ſenſe, 
Standopen (gate) to wone,be ſhut to all, 
Doe nottheſe heauen-tempting Nimv. 
rods. depopula 


ground ' whole towies',” crowd and 
out of their: Demeſne;\deuaſtate their 


Wiues; Children and mpilicr' -to be 
Cametades: with-pale 


one] ro lay the Baſis of their a beggrry - 


M0; alaces', abillimenred: with 
fivout-ſides  rocheare the ſpeedy 
Pp coaching Trauettet -of his hungry 
[Zeuxis did thefilly Birds with 


Ws; lively-limbed Grapes : as —_y 
| fp-lined with quaint garniſting 
| Boy 


colt / 8 beaurified w 


0 Pbeciup: 
**Theſg gl 5 ing obieQs are the Me- 


cancunningly tranſpoſe the point, and[ 


en Id i ces,wheron notre: 
ES 


gas af 


' 


re/and Jeuell 'yvith the] if 
"ile many honeſt and ancient Farmers| I PF, 
Poffeſſions,and expoſe then withtheir| | 


rn nr nn mmm 
| or; Humane Mi/ejies. 
-duſ#that inchant the violent-inſtiga- 
tions; _—_—_ on. young luxurious 
heires:to hurle outtheir Angle ro-catch 
.their fathers liues, and languithingly to 
long, till they ſee their moſſie-bearded 
-Sires topple vp their heeles into their 
.\And-when; their Fathers ſurrender 
|-vpitheir breathes to him from whom it 
-|-was firſt diffuſed: thea doe they mourne 
.(forſooth)though ceremonially,not for 
that they arc dead , but becauſe they 
died no ſooner. 
--- The premiſes pre-conſidered-; what 
canbeexpeRed then, but an imminent 
defolatian; or concluſtue diffolution of 
this fooliſh doting world, fince vnjuer- 
Gally-ir-is but an indigeſted Chaos of 
| outragious - enormities { Religion, is 
| made:the Canopy. toſhrowd the putri- 
| faQion. of Hypacrifie, and ir's .growne 
| the higheſt Maxime in mundane poli- 


cies, to-ſceme (not be)religious;equall- 


+ a 


*, 


Ie ,.0 
orall 


*— be4 . br 
vali: 3 — 


þ 


Tx K 


by pls DNA nr? roman + U 4 8 6 6, ey ri es EY © Al 
LR x = > 


4 # KR : 
. y ” J Pn, by 
af 3 : > £ A F 
264 . __ \ © F$-1 $5. 
a j- x 
R i _ PR. 
4 » F " wx 9 FY 
og 4 1 - {gd ot, Dal . 
"3 $ Fo one ng = Mi 
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of Tuſtice 7 how canſt chourhen be any. 
pers but thy ſelfe * Whar infinities of 


fines re ſhor V 
Hill than wooett Vs 


». V3 45 


withrhe heavenly breath-of rhy. 
'G vl VACOUCTIN thoſe i _ 


or, Humane Miferies. 


|finnes |. yet {till lye we rom ner 
| bedof ſecuritic,and cannot berowzed. 
; How often, O'how often hath hee 
| our-ſtrerched ils all- da 
{heaue and helpe vs: our the rien , 
y mudde of our! is !.yer Rilllycw 
[groucling and ouer-whelmediin t 


ib RON x rear ner i 


How many warning-pieces hath " 
his milke-white Enfignes of | 


whar fires; what inundations, what vn- 
ſcaſonable what prod! igeous 


alevolent Coniun&ions-, what omi- 


nations of m 
what Murrhets; what Þ: dulen g 
- ata” brother and brother 7-:what _— 


iracics by ſonnes' ainſt: fa- 
| rage _ ls 


vponvs ! How oft hath hee | 
Marat incdaceadingplago | 


Births, wharvnnaturall Metcors, what | 


nous apparitions, what bloudy aſſaſſ- | 


td 


_ 


h——__—_ 


| vs, yet will wee not come 
| conciled. 11th 41th copy 


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/ |ſhould | deterre 
cach humane creature from ſpurning as. 
nſt- his: Creator. [Theſe pre-moriiti-! 
: tvs,that Gods dread: 
waits atour dares & like 


ding he doe; fora 
mhikipewtcs. ler fall his flatning 
| | rodof fieric indignation vponvs, yeris 
| | the Axcalrcady laid to the roote ofthe 
| | cs toes pork and willaſſuredly 
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from his caſefull bed, and a 


——_— 


through the Caſement,ſhall be- 

old: his-owne houſe of re.ſpred with a 
bright-burning flame, and himſelfe to- 
= with his Wife-and- Children., | 
pots andall, moſt lyable.ro 

the deuouring . rapacitic of imminent 
©.O confider then, wicked man; 

how thy-ſoule will be belcaguered with 
anguiſh-and horrour, an ey in tharlaſt 
and:terrible Day thou ſhalt beholdwith 
thy mortall eyes, the Cataradts of hea- 
vet; vnſluced; and ſhowres of 
ſulphurious' fires "diſperſe themſelues 
throughall the.corners of the earthand 


A :triumphantly in the skies ,whi.' 
leſt pw hk ty-winged clouds of deuou-| 


TE As Vihers 


ho apo and:rerrible Maieſtie, 


aire ; rhe'\whole Vniucrſc o're-canoped | 
witha remorſcleſſe lame; when thoy| 
ſbalt fee:the great and glorious Iudge | 


ancnded with —_— aplogde: -— 


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|” or; Humane Miſeries. | 1 


fr6 the preſence ofthe grear Iudge © 
| foi atndvente theein her 


'1 Jn char wil-be.cleerely refin'd: 
Lingo with humane pollution. 
-| Infinr, how will thy ſoulc tremblingly 
\howleour, nike forth into bitter | 
| -- [exclamations, when thou ſhalt heare | 
{|}. , |thatdefiniriue, orrarher infiniriue ſen-! 
| "-rencedenounced againſt thees I know | 
theenor, Departand gocimocuerlaſt- | 
: lhe recratoremn of diuels, | 
| | with horrid vociferations muſter about. 


[aw mon 2 rat by goldcangpt 
ranſome thee. 'Then,thou mighryiman- 
thatrackeſt the Widdow., nd cirouth- - 
uenreſt the Orphane: of his < cc 
| right. thy honour cannot priutledg 4 
| pare - hen,thoumurthenr cer, > "XI Y 


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- -; FLOOR ” ”— | ER q [ lt 
| -| or, Humane Miſeries . | « 141 # j 


[Tuſtice with Bribes/;'or ſo cloſely:thinſt | 
| it, that the clamorous: cry:of the'poore || 
. [mans/caſe cannot open-it. - Thouthat | 


| {{ſubyerfion of many-an :honeft” and vp- 


hs Ne 6 an 
| 


3 4 


E Then''O thour; Canker-worme of } 


: 


makeſt the: Law a:noſe: of Waxe ,'to| 
rurneand faſhion it :ro-thine ownepri- 


| uate end, tothe vrter. diſgrace of con-| 


| ſcionable Iuſtice, androthelamentable 


right cauſe: thy quirkes, dilatory-de- 
murres; conueyances and conniuences 
cannotacquitthee;burthou ſhaltbe re- 


no, the-Lord of heauerrand catth(w 


 will-rreaſure vp in; the garners of Eter- 


| nell muſt bee burne with' vaquenchable 


*,] | Common-wealthes ;thow-Moniter of |. 
£4 *-- | Man z"thou thar-purreft-outtheeye of | 


moued-witha Writ;intothe loweſt and | 
darkeſt dungeon of damnation. No, | 


gon 


ak 


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and freeze in one ſelfe. 


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Heraclitus Teares, 


[muſt you live in implacable and tene-' 

Pak fire, which, as LLofiin defines, 

ſhall giue nolighrto comfort-you. 
Then will yau wiſh (thoughthen roq 


ſome Toales ,.or-abhorred 


| "Pp with yourliues : but you muſt bee 


enuirons mee with a trembling! 


mullions of yecres ; yer ſhall you bee as 
© [fare fromthe endof your torments, as 
WOE. your wereat t inning. 

|... A confuſed modell, and miſty figure 
 lof of hell haue wee lomernee i in our 


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of A 


cyingperpenutlly, yer neuer dye, and} _ 
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p” — ny, nn 6-4 


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oY 


|. or, Humane Miſeries. 


+ ſuppoſition apprehend. And further, to 


amplifie it with the words of a worthy 
Writer , though all the men that cuer 
' baue or ſhall be created, were, Briarews- 
like, hundred-handed, and ſhould all ar 
/once take pens in their hundred hands, | 
and ſhould doe nothing elle in ren hyn- 
dred thouſand millions of yeeres, bur 
ſumme vp in figures as many hundred 
thouſand millions as they could, yet ne- 
 uer could they reduce to a Torall, or 
confine within number this Trifillable 
' word, Eternal. 
Canany Chriſtian then(vpon duec6- 
{ideration hereof) forbeare to; proſtrate 
| himſelfe with flexible humility before 


[ 


with flouds of vnfaigned teares, repen-: 


©®. + 


ments of carnall corruption,the 


| wound of his foule ? for. a Weapon | 


For what profits it a. man'to winne the 


the glorious Throneof Grace, & there, | 
rantly abiure and diſclaine the-allure- |; 


pleaſures of the: world, and the birrer 
| \weetneſle of finne, which is the dearh's |: 


wounds the body, and fianeqhe-ſoule: | 


143 


AV 


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a, * 
To 


qa | - \Heraclitus Teares, 


Gods mercy, is, toimagine, we ſtill-fee 
him preſent in his Tuſtice, whatſocuer, 
or whenſocucr we attempt any blacke' 
defigne- : Let vs but adumbragioufly | 
fancy((as one hath it)rhe Firmament to| 
| bee his/Face ; the all-feeing Sunne, his 
| . 'y 
righr Eye; -the Moone, his.left , the 
Winds, the breath of his Noſtrils ,,the | 
Lightening and Tempeſts, the troubled 
ation of his Ire, the Froſtand Snow, 
his Frownes; that the Heauen is his 
--* _ -| Throne; the Barth his Footſtoole: that 
> - | heisall inall things; that his omnipo- 
© [rencefils all the-vacuitics of Heauen, 
[ Earth; and Sea; thatby his-power, hee 
can yngirdle and let looſe the Seas im | 
-petuous waues, to o'rewhelme 8 bury 
..- fthisJowervniuerſe in their vaſt wombs, 
= | Mtg: that hee can let drop the 
:anOpy  ( which bath nothing a- 
+ whereto it is perpendicular-| 
o 00 *or hurle- thunder-bolrs:tho- | 
415  4=row the-timorous:. cloudes, to paſh} 
LT. -* vs precipitate through the center , in- 


| The ſoundeſt Mcthod rherefore,to Dre : 
uent our excluſion from the Throane of |" 


celeſtiall ſubſtance: whict 
of: WH 


- 


» a an ed oo. nar co ae. 


— —- . ff +. "64? En 


O ori ; Hunkow' Vfgeve: ; 


ſnafl& vs from- ruſhing into-Xdathoable 


| aRions; if we! eats Tear them | 


in our: fomories!: 4:41 


eyes and heart 
on carthily gra 

Pils'of 
ſenſibly 


ralkey 


ſarfeirion the-lagared 
tare! c5wne! thy better: pa 


thee in his owne forme? and;; romiake}| 
thee eternally: happy; back todaſed his} 


fiorr celeſtiall., no natucall*trady; 
and in-thar reſpe& anothericatls' tun 

arrachment, or cantel! zpulld from the 

efthnor rer= 


Euen' as the eames: 


ts ae loweſt diingeon dE Relſ; 0: 5:7 
Theſe allufige Olrton:of Ga G6ds! 


omnipotent Maleſtic, willonrbeirant!| 


Make then a-:eotidrihe- "wits thine) 
O-man;oleſthey:dote} 


po ſoawng" vanities; ard fb'in-| 

rt} 
inro the. galph of irrevocable: Camnati=|} 
on'; :ifnot forzhigſtlte fake; yer iniure|, 
not-chy:Creatout, whic' hicliidrawne | 
thee by: his owne pattetne; moulded 


IJ 


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lifeto theſe inferiour Creatures yerſl 
 refide in the body ofthe Sunne whence 


the braitic , or confined in the center of 
the heart , and conuerſeth with the ſen- 
ces, yetit willttill hauc becing whence: 
jit hathuiss beginning. - | 

-Remember then nb, Greatguris the 
dayes of thy youth, call vpon him 
\whileit:is called to day; ;for as the Poet 


'Wha: knowes ore night that hee next 


d:Early'inthe morning , not the De- 
ils Stay tjllro morrow:for thou know- 
& God will bring thee to Judgement, 


nor-in what: weeke of the mo- 


©, | net Nei jure dayof the wecke,nor| 


in what hoiire 
-miegfte of 5d nat. 
£ minute; for hee will come 


of: theday , norin what 


T hore. ſhall breathe *: Then take Da-| 


.- thou'knowet nor when, nor in| 
+ what yeere3nor in what moneth of the | 


ure , nor in what mo-/ 


night ſuddenly., be- | 


aredartcd: So thy ſoule,though | 
CORIT either within the filme of | 


| n9.lefſe ſwcerely then diſcreetly ſung, | 


| 


| of, Humane Miſeries- 


| thine eye, orin thy braine create he = 
nimbleſt thought- Canſt thou then 


preſence ,” when thou. haſt cramd the! 
deuill with thy ſappe of ſtrength , and 
= g0 d him with the pureſt Acorne 

at oft ly-ſin 1nowy Viril ity, if at laſt 
_ comelimping on Times tottering 


huskes, and moroſity of thy dating de- 
crepitage. 


 onely to ſurceaſe to offend; , whenabi- 
liry of offending is taken from vs * Ns; 
no, hee will chen paralell theg withrhe 


foode till hee was firſt fhaty; 1d, and 
| ranke thee wirh the ſortiſhideor that 


hope to. ſtand iuſtified in thy Makers | 


crutches; to preſent vnto him the offall | 


don our. pleaſures, when wee -can-| 
not vic them 2 to forſake {inne, when} 
it biddes farewell to vs 2. and" at laft| 


fluggard , that  neuer would Acquire | 


— MM. 


What thanke is it to pardon our | 
enemies, when wee cannot hburtthem * | 
tO giue away Our goods , when wee| 
can cnioy them no longer ? to-aban- | 


; 


"p 
| could not know a hl he pra Was 2 4 


Heraclitns Teares,;. 


lampe ofthy brighteſt day.in the De- 
f  |]uils chappellvifathft how Come ctee-| 
| | piug (when thy btcath lies ewinkling| 
in the ſocket of thy noftrils)ro ſer it] 
vp in-Gods SanQuuary, hoping "then 


| \all-auinggrace and mercie ? O mocke 
5, not thy ſoule with theſe deludingphan- 
: Traſia's:: for as Alexander ſeeing once of 
| 1 his-fouldiers whetting his darrwhcn o-) 


|rhers of this fellowes: went foorth to 
fighr, caſhecr'd him, ſfaying,Hee's vn- 
- par ro{beare-armcs, thar hath them to 
1. _- Jmmakercady when hee ſhould Skirmiſh : 
*- © S6vibGotcndtheepacking(as hee| 
-* dkþthe fgoliſh Virgins). with this re- 
Thou:comeſtdisflirniſh't; with 


74S oye meaty lampe; and thou deſer- 
> M ;juc{momercje;thar neuer defiredſt ir till 
# M nc how ip Jpaicy ie, Garher'thy ſelfe be-: 
& /briqes-riſew, pyichin: the wrapens: - 


and there to haue it repleniſh't with his| 


| ſhaken prayers wi'l bee like Carns ob- >| 
lation , wnacceptable tothe Lord,and| |. 
| noiſomets his noſtrils. Thinkeft thou| J 
| ro expiate Gods" Iuſtice, when thou|,.. 
1 haſt prodigally fwealed out the blazing. 


0" " 


_ EE 


| heart then by carneſt prayer and pow- 
| erfull ciaculations ,,which-1$ wage the 
| loathſome cage ot fiance, whelilenr re- 


| Sanhuatha the Spirit, 


1 | | Or, Humane Miſeries. W 


Faith, Hope, Charity,Repen rance,and | 
Perſeuerance {and ler Prayer ſtand per- 
petuall Sentinell: for if the Diuell once 


get footing within thee, he will hardly | 


bee eiccted, fo wily is he in peryerting 
thee, thatthoucanſt not bee too wary 
in preventing him , Foras 1phicrates an. 
ſwered his-Generalt,, ( who asked him 
why-hee'ſurrounded his ſouldiers with 
4 Wall, . when there was no feare of | 
foc-mens approach? ) A man cannot | 
be rog prouigent in preuenting obuious 
and ogcurrent dangers. So canſt-thau 


| not bee to0 cautelous in. repelling.the| 


perillous ſtratagems. of the Diu ls af: | 
faults; .;therefore, may I. cloze yp the 
precedencic with that worthy. ſaying 
of a more. worthy . Epigrammatift No 
man, ncedes fcare., that fearcs before 


hee needes. O cleanſe atid punifie thy |: 


xz, 


ceptacle of diabolicall cogitations;.and 


Wt 


the diftnall dungeon, of SAL mQ-! 


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CY 


\40 Ha Teares, 


acl. et. As ts —__ 


ro bee thy inmate. 
Remember, O.thou mighty man, 


the leaves of yanity. 


i 


terreneand: tranſi torie pleaſures arelike 
the Bee, thongh they yeeld honey, yet 
| carry they aſting and are bur as the Lil- 
' lies of the eatth , more deleQable-in 
ſhow, then durablei in continuance. 

Th | Remettber,O thou exrortiotier,thou 
v3 | .crtiell nn , thon Marrherer, thou A- 
dulterer \thoudeceirfull man': thou vn- 


# 
RY : 


His thot'thar aQeſt 'inexora- 


m the worlds dull eye, that 
ſcerhe,as one hath it 
erthe Buſh, and the Fiſf 


N Wan : s,miich more can God, 


Ir of creatures, pene- 


Hcerne thy clande- 
= | ce before,and mm their 
LY od: for them hee 


in the datke; itn- 


heart, with his. 


| | there finde harbour , and take delight 4 


char {well titles of Honour are: bur | ; 
| Remember}, O than rich man , that! Fo 


conkeionab! y dereineſt the' hirelings | 


: 


- et_S 
O—_ 
— 


# Will 


- [couvre fron benor envulgard'to 


| as the 4s vpenth 
| But now with reverence 2nd Dous- | 
{ike humiliciero/you (which: are 16h 
| vas Embaſladors:) the light: *of the 
| wotld, andfalrofthe carth”, 'dgeT ad- 
A 


| ncſt Hiſtorian twitted: 
| Canrerbury with, Some riſe 


C4 


rt. At. 


$ 
. 


| ot untane Moferies.. Y 


[will bring hee! "_ adgeriiens; * $3242 
| | Remetmber, O' thou that ſivayeſtthe 
Sword of Iuſtice: 1o/ſtrike or Laue ; as 
| thou arttggeſteby thite 6wiitends, 
profits, or NE, that hrs 6 thy 


NI all ofRe- 


 drefſe-my ſpeech; muſtered 
meaneſt wel ile ranke Fo 
O, Tcould wiſh that all.of you'll 0! 
without chetit ef that reprehenſion. 
Vices;which oncean. ajcienty] nc 


morning,toſce their own s Lp n 


prey, but tivtro play ; 
fo OR Fo Fowles, butnor 


| 


htc 


rake omg cats , YEW 


— lon te 29s: HG 


if  dexablitus.Teareg;o 


caſt to die well oxh-uhe wilide Aſle 

by NO ee pn or 
Et KEE ore. 

ne TMorngor @ojve 
y ps porn ed] 


ord, preach 
Preaching 
Rn Cham- 
AV, Pto-; 
all eng >Dleg 


PF: ocOn Dancer, \ſer 
I $ak S SHFREEIUhS tongue. 
rhlooke jg WRtds Rofhiehone 

d JOÞ Il; 


inthe! 


: hs ar 


: fone y el102UH fn 


| 


or; Humane DM; Ferns. 153 | 
backe ro.Chriſtianitie. Whereypon for | | | 
hismptabilitieandlighrneſſe.in his Re-| ns 
ligian, his horrid conſcience draue him I'll 
to the Churchgates,"and there hurling { 
' hiaxfelfe fat,eryed and: bellowed with 6-1 


 aJowd voice, Trample me ynder your 
feereyolauouryfalethat Tam ; entirely | 
wiſhing our othi ſqules agony.,that he| 
had aouer feenc thelight; ; or athis con- 
ceRtion,his tongue had vel rigerred t0 
the,ceofe of his mouth.,-.,;> 

! aibLaftly.and; indefioicely., to. all, Res 
amber {o-to hive, as you. hl: may bee. | | | 
Prepared far. the Groke of Death: mea |» 4. 2 
 witlyoudclire tobe difſolued g.and-rp;| F of 


aa 7 cata 


flecpin peace recluſayely fro the. turbu- ; | 

} 
'lenr ſea of -canhy aniull nepal p 
cerming cleerely by rheJpirinugileye off 4 


\nderlndine,hay mans het 
tare, bagaulc-ig:i 18 thorrand:a' watfare7f 
for3hati ie. is ſlrpe,and-tha.v5 
delights are deceitful}, andof x a 
bills ;ike.the water- Serp nd {00- | pb tt 
ci d, bur dead. Callevinglikevſel} "hdd 
Wnauecxporicnce, thay x bu <hef "LIES 
ads veer ator eau 


. Heraclitns Teares,' 


mage, & feeles ho touch. of erue ſolace, 
| rill at thecuenitip of his 
| Paton pod nee for- 


th is 


[ on of the body, wont t6.therich,z 


? life a reſt from travief, an Epilogue ts 

oo" to JF he, 'a' conſumption of-idle 
oe for euill a'gucrdon'for 

| care, vn- 

| \and frees vsfrom vexation, 

SEE choſe dinbeeſ nambers 


never any- one returned 
Cofdexth Sur of thoſe few 


K-5 cletrents ; - whanby" our 
ſes preſeriſed;cotifpire aguitt vs 


fl Rience of being , 38 the ſecondatic 


es helo Y 


wry c ? 
troubles, 2n þ. verry Nepe, 2 « difolane 


\W&! faine., a thiefe of tals, a ſhadow of| 


| 


| 


 DUTRE 4 I Shots ; 


F 


5 a9" ty; 2 5 es hed m4 ' 
. _- —— —— ——— = 
+ 


| 42 


i _ or, Humane AM: Liſertes. | 


| infeQts vs7{ our dayesarc faborious, our | 
nights comfortleſſe ; the hear Gorcherh | 


[bcanties ; - friends turne 'Swallowes; 


they will take wings andbegone. Ene- 
{mies brand our repurations with depra- | 


| nities, a Chaos of confulions,, an Erms| 
| baſſador of miſchicfe, a Tyrantto Vet-: 
| rue, a breakerof Peace , 'a- Fauorite"df, 
Watre: a friend of Vices, a coyner :of | 
Lies, an Anuileof Nouckics: a fablet ; F 


_—_— 
FE 


: the earth annoyes vs; ahd theaire 


L—— 


vs; the cold benummes vs; health ſivels 
vs with pride; fickneſſe empaleth our 


they willſing withvsin the Summer of 
proſperitic, bur in the wimer'of tryall, 


uing imputations; and the enuious man | 
hurleth abroad his gins to enſnare our 
lies ; who would then deſire to liue; 
where there is iothingtharbegetscor- 
re? for this world is a Theater ofiva- 


——————_———— -_- 


; 


; 


Epicuriſme, afurnacc of Euſt ; "2 pit-fall 
rotherich, a burthen to the poare, js 
Celtof Pilgrims ,a den of Theeues , 

calmniator of the oy a renoWitey of 
the wicked, acunninsg 
4 deeciverof Min 


Fo 
b, * 
. 23 
* n 
S 
Imp OF: , 5 % k A 
bs aa 
V7 - Ws 0 
» "Ws _ 4 F 
wu KF. & 0 3 fas 
%- ME 7 
C © *. 
*f4 £;s" 
i 
4 ; . 
7 $ 


——— ds... oe 


ver Ewripug) With conrarious motions? 


invciples.him Come 'vnto'mee,and- T 
will nn "in deliSht, 'Theccor- 
ryption: of 4lie luxhtious- Aeth this 
Ins cs .himz Come vntame,andTivill 
TM  thee.;the Diuell kewhbiſpers this 
ag; F in his care, Gome ;vato-mec, a8d Twill, 
| | cheate and-deceiuetheg But our ſweer: 
and ſacred; Sauiour Tefus:Chrilt, with. 
fim.Coms inducements.4bus; inrreates! 

| 0 EYMOmE( prey thee-) that: 
rauy-laden and [I.yyjll; receiue and' 
gxonera ethee;; and with rhe-mighty 
44 A ag ; NYi mercy ran d; compaſſion 
Fiber valupportabie loade, which 

ſe aſheth dawne to Hell-thy groaning 
SEATS 
fi&- FY y henzto live; 45; dead: tÞ; the 
ortd; that thoumaiſt. line with God : 
etiſbiffan is ſaid; aougr to-lige, ol 
deuor thy ſelfe to march 


> . A. ; * 
" 4 " 4 ". ( 4 , 
wy » 
$ - 
LIaife Tnoug oh Aku» aporkds Labyringb., 
+ ——_— 


| The: rar pl the-wyly world hus/ | 


156 | HerablitunTeares,> | 


| _ Haw istheprogreſſe of To | 
| mans life violently: agitared(like theri+ | 


bo ; RT. 
y  SEEIST o Mn 4 
b > F > £ , bee F = 
JS I\} d loo e UQUAT VP | 
oY & ND £ aitts.. 16 Mn 
$*-® E * -"M * 
TE $8 a ou & 6 wr $*. 
F. x os L * ET y _- "IF" 
ax 1 £0] £7 ener ; I 
7 "i k T3 
£3 - "= . 


———_ RR. 4 


] 


' or, ; Humane Mts ſeries. 


the' Circear Moreinencs thereof, ml 


fi ue felicitie without end... 


born of the: loueof God, ſhall ar length 
| |grow-to hatredof the world, when 
that beſides the vanity and miſery of it, 
he ſhall contemplare rhe miſchicfe and 
enmirie againſt the' Almighty vvhich, 
there rajgneth-;; when-befides that va. 


kept; and the Treaſons,,,Adukerics, 
| Murthers, which are. priuaely and lar- 


| | kingly committed, whenhe hall con- | 
| iderthe vials of Gods wrarhand dif- | 
| pleaſure -powred ji vpoQ « Il - 


bs R.. "* z pes " ; i 
; i Y *s a 


-| {without turning-cirherro'the right | 
| [orlefthand;-ranne ſtraight on in-that| 
Eclipticke line; which will condu@thee |}: 
to rhar ccleſdiali Terufalem;where(with| 
' thar immaculare/Lambe:Jefus Chrift '):| 
thou fhalceniogrpleaſutewirhour pain; | 
wealth, withoutwant + ; reſtwithour la- | 
bour5ioy withourgriefe: and immeti- | 


nity which ſome. doe lay'open to the 
view ofall , hee will repreſetit tohim- |# 
ſelfe- the iniquities xwhich axecloſely} * 


man-kinde: for in the confidecarign "of. 


A oY 2 ag cf ” 


þ 


©Moreouer the contempt ofthe world; | 


158 


f LIE Cr En 


OE 2 
"I 
”;.- 
FEY 


F* 


l 


| Heracli tus Teares , 


this world, it behooueth ys toleaue out} 


no partof ir, but to obſerue all manner | | | 


of nations and people: amongſt which. 
there are mavy Pagans, which not vne- 


ly by a conſequent,but alſo by cxpreſſe} 


rrefeifion, wider the deuill, The Eaſt: 


Indies dedicatetheir ti tohim;and| 


reverence him with-all reſpeR. The 


| Weſt Indies are afflited and tormented |, . | 
ordinarily with euill ſpirits. In moſt} 


part of the North, lurking deceits, and” 
aſſuming ap. 4 e ſhapes, are very com- 
mon amgng' the Inhabitants. Sorcery 


tis therean ordinary profeſſion, and the 


= gar contradict. 
which did o__ 


1c hd Tet mp Lf nam Inthe 
thehcadof the viftible Churchis 
nearthly | Are, and banks 

{-in thoſe places, where;in 


paſt was the Houſe of God.. A-| 


fog 


— — 


= S$ 


"or, Humane Mi iferies. 


— 


hawng perſecuted him in his life, doe 
inivriouſly wrong him aftcr his death. 

The Countrey from whence came De- 
creesand Orders for Religion, harhin| 
it publike Brothel-houſes, and Sodomy 
is there an 'viuall cuſtome, Here it is 
alſo,where doubts in Religionthatcon-| 
cerne+a mans faith, are decided in the| 
middeſt of corruption. There  onely. 
Temaineth in the world a handfull of} 
people which ſcrue Ieſus. Chriſt in| 
truth and verity ; and they 'can ſcarce} 


without water ; as the remainders of} 


[By 
nn againſt leſus Chriſt, and| 


| receiue breath in this ayre which- is ſo} 
contrary to them ; beeing here as fiſhes | 


veſlell ; and yet nevertheleſlc , 


[reſt of the world, corruption dotivih- 
| creale as a Canker/or Vicer,, « 


» Su erfluityw.in A arell. A 
_—_ : on eſſe? 


oF infect He's ane 


=_ Maſſicres z AS pieces of boords| 
ttered after the breaking of a great] 


theſe few thar are ſubſtraced qurof the |- 


itiov; Sumptuouſhefie,which |. 


ſpendeth Crean 
part, of this ſm 


& F R 
! , bl A 
4 
s 


Os. Mite dls ao hens i 
—_— 


4 grits Fe 
bY, VIP 
s = ra = xy 6 0 i 2 , 
Ee 3% 


mes 2rc cold, rhe 
| readentacr: Le bricks 24'con 
vices 


rlor by*c6! 17 If therefore where 
 God'1s moſt putchy knowne,” hee'bee 
there il: ferued,, how much more-ia, 
mongltthereſt 6 ofthe world 7 "If vices 
doe harbour-4n rhe SanQuary ; tow 
much mote'in the bodyiof rhe church 
2nd habiratioh'6fthe wicked © There: 


| Thepritics6f the'world:and Peter dor h 
[uſtly write" irrtheſkeand of the Hs, 

_ |'Sanc your {clues from thar perverſe ge- 
| nerdt 0 n LI For Satanlieth in ambuſh for 
5 vs all! ages infections , vices ate 
ynto glues, temptations ſtrong; ou? 
n16-tnigh y 0ar {clues feeble and 
5; the way of faludtion nar- 
| row and fu of thornes, And'few there 
© 1 bee (fair iſt) tile! finde ir + And 
hafe-which finde {ans not alwayes 
EP LEG Ex I %. » keep __ 


1s is ll Rid A in prints farnllies: "hal 0 þ 
y prey ekdome, and], 


by conuerſing' wich our adierfas |. 3 
ries, dorh-infe@ vs; which is the firſd | 

ſteppero ſuperſtition ; for errour creeps 
in tos by vice, and ſpiritual fortiica- 


fore” Chriſt | doth” rightly! call Sarzn; | 


|-keepeit ; but matiy:hauing knownethe: 


- 
Ro_ 


6 or; Humane Mi eres. 


dangerous , that wee may paſſe by as 
Ketangers , which doe not onely paſſe, 
'butalſo runne from.it, flying from the 


-teſt;{ -On the contrary,the carthreſteth 


trixtb;doe leauc it, and rerurne to-their: 
yomit. -Let vs know then a place: fo 


world,/to-comevnto God, for wee ſhall 
nener-haue repoſe, valeſſe weereftour' 
ſelnesypotrhim. The heauen moueth 
alwayes, and :yet ir is the place'of our 


alwayes, andyer iris the placeof our 
motion. 'The Quadrants: and Horolo- 
oies imitate the-motion-of heauen ; bur 
the faith of the belcecuers doth imitate 
the Reſt which is aboue all, Ylyſes did 
more-eſteeme the ſmoake of his awne 
| houſe,than the flame of anothers; How 


| 


[ inuch more then would he efteeme'the | 
flame of his owne-chimney , than the' 


{moake of anothers* Wee ire heere 
ſtrangers, this is not our houſe: our ha. 
biration is in heauen. - Let vs compare 
the ſmoake of this ftrange houſe , and 


- 


4 


the darkeneſſe of the carth, with thej# \ 


beauty and ſplendor ofour ownedwels | .;,_ 
—_- pam ls a ne. .** a = + 


th. 
_ 


| - Heraclitus Teares. 


ling, which is the in Kingdoie of hea- 
uen-: Herc is the reigne of Satan, there: 


ley of teares, there the height ofmirch, 
here wee ſowe-in ſorrow, there wee: 
reape inioy ; here wee ſec the light 
the Sunne throvgh two little” holes, 
which are called the eyes; there wee re- 
cciue light from God on eucry fide, as 
| if weewere all eyes. "Therefore , be-. 
cauſe God.is all in all, to him be ho- *- 

nour and glory in this world, 
andin the world to 


| the Kingdome of God.; here.isavak}| | 


_ _ __— ms... Ah. ated 
——_— & 
5 of 


Ah. 


Att. 


THE. WORTHY 
[NAME OF MY. NOBLE| 


| and learned Author, that excellent | 
fro Dinine, Monſieur P; ERRE Dy" 


. MoyL1nx, the Mirror of 
017 ages 


J "Rate wiſ-beſtow'd on ham: 
' 'twhomnone belongs, 


LI fats the Praiſed, and. 
the Prailer wrones : 


Rror ins praiſ1 ng, may 
5 the prais d defame, 


| R Aifing vp worth on an 3.4 £ 


vnworthy Name. a,” 


EF weake-wing 4 Mt 
not this worth foraje; 


R 


"30M i 
by” "2" *% ©] A . 
® - 


Latedby its ſelfe, 


its Mo can W 


| 


: < 
o het BR Me 


CG HORS, 


974 po POT « 
a GRE Pg thai, - ovytoroyt 
þ , pkg ay * 11s my $28 ; 
7 Fades . Py here] YM or ber >... 4 
xo titer tins Ed FEARS Ep, nee; 4 LIE: f Go Lc : Se, 
I TT a Oy 2 " P Ca ay "FINICED ITS Roo xy ; 
FO % _—_ th : bs bh oy lo BE es tem 1 ih Woe EIS 2-7 ES os "IT 7 = TONES ANe Nee 
W  '7  IR SHOIOIB IE abate apnea  ANGSDD one ning oy at 6 SIG . 
" ; 
Y % WT - 


Y Moviirn 's worth, L 
*meane,vheſe ſacred skill;* 


| / [ Nderbas brought * Romes, / 


* Chanmpians to bis will D 


his worth : expreſie., 


Uſrog; not that, by graſs o 
to Wake 1 it leſſe.. 


No the world's brogd Dye, 
what riches reſt 


. Ock tin the cloſet of 


© His pious breſt, Doors: 


ts 
F ""S 


ceerch ſeene; and_. 


PHcraclics Teares. 
R # = a 8 . 


-#* aw A 


"De fed 1 Jo yvay: K&tyes, 
As Rs Da R ec 7H F. 


: x ra bal A... 
Fc. GT * . | Wn 5 
4 tp a I 
%* % H Ly 


T7 Houſe bee At Blrads 


«ag 


- 


NED 


. FP 'z * W=<- of ” as . : _ 
4 v 7 - "_ rs TO TIS: 7 © © "ITS . * _— 
"n = "ri. y 
* * ” 
. 
Z- Ke > 
: es . 
& 
Bet if 
p* V» 
4 PREY —_—_— tit —_— —_—— 
* * p_—"_ 
*:, Or CIIS® 
- 
* - 
AS 
ky 
KP 
XY. 
» 


>=". T H E 


TRANSLATO R =_ 


the vnpartiall Reader, 


8 | _cal Proſperity. 


Lli 13 cor rupt and naught, - 


all ery where: 


corner Cleare. 


'R. Teh ſubtill worldlings wiſe, 


cramd with wealths ſtore, 


A Re but.the fooles of Fate, 


exceedin & poore ; 


H Onor, Wealth Beauty, 
Pompe,ith beſt degree, 


A Re ſable all te "change; 


BZ Elon high HeaunT ber s-not | 


no State lines free, K+ 


Oxarxs, nor Revgs; rh. i 
glory Fey Une mes at LV p 


doi foneones 10 rt; Cn ang Rs 


"2608 x 250d 


x 


» 


2 


F 


"had 
Trend f; 


LE 
FY We 


aire 


La 
wk 


ertue then, 


A. Vice-diſ-reſpett: 
Ebuildt 


A, 


NA; 


LN 


* 


hy ſunke foundati 
rchited, 


mbe Heaun, braue fpiri 


Teares expel, © ' 


» 


- letyonr 


"Fertogaine thoſe Loyes ' 


e can tell: | 


- 
- 


"5 m7 
5 as 3%; 


