250 Gee alt reaionsfoe ta flames. Oh, will they fay , it was the blo dy knife of our owne deare parents unconfcionable , and cull negligence, that all our life long tlucke full deepe in our follies, and bath now flrangled them with everlailing horrour ti That this mull needs bee fo, ordinary obfervation , common exrri. curedoth too oftenconfirme. Wee heare many times ma. ny miCerable malefaIours bitterly complaineat the place of execution, againft Parents and Mailers cuddle and con. fcienceleffe in this kinde ; and laying : If they had had care and confcience tohave taught and rearained us betime, wee hadnever come to this Dogges death , and iliamefull end, How much more will they cry out againft them with endleffe yelling , when they than feele, the flames of hell ? I I. To thewife. 7, Let her be in fubjedion toher head. I. By a reverent and humble perfwafion of his preceden- cy andauthority over her, grounded and ingraven inher re. folution principally : I. By vertue ofdivine ordination,Gen. 3. t 6.Ephef.5.24. Though2. The very lawof nature,3.Her husbands headfhip , 4. Womanly infirmity may afro bee powerful' motives to this purpofe. For ifher heart begin to fwell , and bee lifted up with an overweening conceit ofa fufficiency aboveher fexe ; fo that Thee grow difcontent,and impatientofcontradiftion and command, thebrings a world ofunneceffary mifery and moleflation into her ownehoufe, and lies in a grand tranfgreffion and grievous finneagainfl the inflitution and honour of the marriage-flare. It is no to no- it nobleneffe of birth , greatneffeof' portion, nimbleneffe of /iv= fiautt nobi- tongue, pregnancy of ware, or any other excellency incident aut to igPnoerbt11% to her lac , which can give her any right or priviledge to Pc= ilium. feize upon the foveraignty,and take the raines into her owne hands. Some fervantsalto may bee wirer then their mailers : fame fubjeas more politicke then their Prince but that gives them no warrant : nay for all that 3 it were mon. firms and unnatural' villany for any fervant thereupon to domincere ; or privateman to rufh into a. Royal' Throne. No
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