CHAP. XXI. 335 rcrally , when there was contention in who íhould begreateft, till they had m bike .2.14.) learnt(' better oftheir mailler Chrift. 14'24 6. The povfon of fînne hash fpread it felfe exceeding farre in Churches,and corrupted the manners & a&ions ofall degrees.For Magiftrates leaving the loue and cherifhing of the people, n loved faI3° gifts, and followed after rewards; judg- ed not the fathetlefre, neither did the widowes caufe come before them: they o pluckt offtheir skinnes from them, & ° their flefh from their bones, did cate 3' 4'7'44' their flcfh , and brake their bones , and choppe them in peeces as for the potte. Againe , the fubjeas P defpifed and F rstde'v.8. fpake evill of their rulers , q role tip 4 Pfa' 3, s» and rebelled againft them. The rich were unmerciful', & r cruel to the poor: r Mie.6,i2. among the people and brethren of the the church, was bitter f envying, firife, fum. "4' fed ition, and reproch; every man t hun- t Mic.6,2, ted his brother with a net , that they ier.9,4. couldnot truft inany friend , but i-nufl beware cuen ofher that lay in their bo- foine. The teachers were V vayh talkers Tit. t, x®, deceivers of minds fubverting whole TI. hcufes
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