Parr.z.SeCl.3. Remedies to difcontetits. Mcmb.j . fetabeggeron horfeback, and hewill ride agallop, a gallop, &c; , -mde(4vit in omnes . llrtm fe po{fe ptttat, nee beUr<a fovioruUaeft, · . J!l.!£am jervi rabm in lrberacollafurcntts, he forge ts what he was,domineers,&c. andmany fuchotherfymptomes he bath, by which you may know h1m from~ true Gent~eman. Many errours and obliquities are on both fides, noble, Ignoble,.f"cl,.., nat,.., yet lhll in all callings, as fome degenerate, fome are well defervmg, and moll: worthy oftheirhonours.And as BH<beqru!M fa1dof Solyman themagmficent,he was tanto drgmH rmpmo, worthy of that great Empire: Many meaoly defcended are moll: worthy of their hooour ,politiek nobiles ,and well deferve ir.Manyof our Nobility fo borne(which one [aid of lieph«ftion,Ptolome. su,seleuciM,Antigona< ,&c. and the rell: of Alexander.rfollowers,rhey were mClauJ.l.9. in E.utrop. •. all worthy robeMonarchs and Generals of Armies) defervetobee Prmces. And I amfo farre forth of • Sefelliru his minde, rhatthey ought to be • Lib.t.deRep. preferred (if capable)before others,.u being nobly bor!',ingenuoufly brottght<;;.~,~:~:: ttp and frotJJ thetr mfoncre tratned to all ma11ntr of e.vrlttte. For learnmg utunturconJiandvertueina Noblemanismoreeminent, and as a Jewellferingold, is'i':"'· &wnemoreprecious,and much to be refpeCled 1 fuch aman defe~ve$ better rhe.nf.~';'.~;~;::.: others,and is as great an honour to his famtly,as h1s Noble family to him. ""li' nJmorum In a word, many Noblemen are an ornament to their order: many poore ,;.,;u;aum <- mens fonnes are fingularly wellendowed,moll:eminent, and well deferving :;::j[;',~.'' &. for their wonh, wifedome, learning, venue, valour, inregririe; excellent · members and pillars ofa Common-wealth.And therefore to conclude chat which firll: I intended, to be bafe by birrh,meanly borne, is no fuch difpa- . ragemem. Et fie demonftr~tur, quod erat demo11ftra11dum; · M£ M •• 3· v1 gainft pov ertiea11d want, with(uehother adverfitiu. Ne of thegreateft miferies that can be£11! aman, in the \:<,T orlds elleeme, is poverty or wane, which makes men ll:eale, bear falfe wirnelfe,fweare,forfweare, contend, murder and rebel!, which 1 breaketh fleep,and caufeth death it fel£ ;;;, ..,r., ~"''"'P" kl ~op1i,, no burden (faith" .M enander) fo intolerable as povercie : it makes men de-n NuUum P••' fperate, it erects and dejects, eenfra honores,cenfru atJJieiti.u, mony makes, pertate gravi: bur povqty marres,&c.and all this in the worlds efleemc:yetifconfidered "''""'· aright, it is a great bleffing in it felf, an happy eflare,&yeelds no fuch caufe of d&omem, or that men fhould therefore accompt themfelves vile,hated ofGod,forfaken,Imferable,unfortunate. CH R r s T himfelfe was poor, borne mamanger,andhadnotahoufetohide hisheadinal!hislife, o fejloNequir ir~ any man jbould make poverty a judgement ofGod, or an odioruejlate, And as Jivin• iuJicihe was himfelfe, fo he informed his Apoflles andDifciples, they were all;:.}:~;';:~ poore,Propherspoore,Apoilles poore(Ac7+ Silver a11dgoldhave I 110nc) (aJoret.Gualr. Asforroweng(C.urh Paul)andyet alway rejoyeing, ashaving110thing, andyet';8~t;~~"· po{fe(smg allthzngs,r Cor.6. ro.Your great Philofophers have been voluntary poor,not only Chrill:ians,burmany others, Crates Thbamu was adoS f red
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