172, Cetstrai'1.ílìrecáìonsfor a combes, and withmuch'adoe fncke out a little honey, but in the meane time , are foundly thong and fwolne about their headefor their pa inefull pleafure.1n theirfeverall walkesofa fooles.paradi1e, theyhunt both unreafonablyand unfeafona- bly after rranfrtoriede ights; but they are evenpained, and payed home with a witnefle in the very purfuite. For in- fiance : The covetous man accounts worldly wealth, and an hoard. ofgold,hi.s heaven upon earth; but inheaping it toge- ther, his heart is wofully rent and torne afunder with car- king thought fulneffe, refllefle rooting in the earth, anxious and endleffe calling about and forecafhing : In a word ; with much care in gathering, more feare in keeping, and moll griefe_inparting from it. So that for feeding his greedy eye upon a little vanifhing heapeofyellow earth,his heart is con- tinuallyhaunted with íìach vexing Harpies,I meane, wafting caresand falle feares, that dry up even his vitali moitlure, and pilesñ e,gée- cut his very heart- firings in a pieces. Good - fellow meetings fidedis vaftantur, and Alehoufe revellings are thedrunkards delight : but all cupiditatibus diC- the while he fits at it, he is perhaps, in a bodily feare of the fipantur, timori- bus curcrarttur, Puritane-Conflable : when towards night bee goes grunting triftitia contabe- homewards, hee becomes a gazing *and laughing fioche to fcunt. AttgufE, in Prat 2 ;. children in thegreets; no fooner comes bee reeling into his puerislusin Lo- owne houfe, but he wrings frella cries, and teares of flame ró puetis vidttur, ocaetonemq; tit and griefe fromhis wife and family, for the reproach, beg.. atomnibus eon_ gery andmifery he bringsupon them. And as hee goes on in Bfl. hemrinEt: this drunkengood-fellowthp, and takes a prideand pleafure briet.i7ktcrtsrn inpowring in ofThrong drinke , there many times infenfibly growupon him many loathfome.difeafes and deformities of body, Rheumes,Drop(es, Palfies,a fearefull face, going, fal ling, and never rifingagain, fometimes not evenout of a lit- tlegutter, that would fcarce choake a child. The lafcivious wanton that wanders in the twilight, in the evening in the blackeanddarke night; after the orangewoman, betides the dart which flicks fal+,andranckles in !us Liver ; cneetes ib the sneaiie time with rottennefife in his bones, a.confumptionof his marrow, a wound,,anddifhononir, and reproach, that,/lall not beewiped away.. The böifherous afpirinm-Nimrod, out of a glut-
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