. r'.s7. 3 it. 24. PROVERBS. C arecuerfound moreperfidious and falfc, then they that fame. to be moti obfcquious and dutifull. None filche and (kale more : none murmure andwhifper more : none back-bite, anddifclofe fccrcts more : none brcake out at la(} into cla.' mours,and traduce more : betdes,their read inegre toconfpire, and ioyncwith their gouernorus mot} mortali aduerfarics, a: gaina thcin. Admonitionsfor inferiours,topropofe another end o£obe- dience,to performe it inbettsr manner to the Prince,&others, whomGod hash fubieed them unto : namely, more to feeke Gods fauour, then mans face ; and rather tobe loyall inheart and deed,for confcicncc, thencounterfeit loyaltie inwordand fhewe, for commoditic. God bathordained 'authoriticfo re- verently to-bcregarded and honoured , as that fubicets (hould ferioufic (hewethemfelues fubieefs, and that with fidelitic,and slot fportingly play the fubicth,as though theyac4ed apart on a flag, ina vizard, with fraudc,andhypocrirc. Verfe 7. All the brethrenofthepeoredoe hate him bow math morewill hiefriendsdepartfarre f om him? Th.sevhbee be inflow: i* srordt,yet theymillnot. ALlth6rethren]the whole kindred,euen theywhichare v- nited.with the neeret} bonds,ofnature ; being yet carnal! andvnnaturall, of thepoore,ofhim that is decayed inhis e- f}ate,ot in disgracewith fuperiours,thoughneuer fo vnworthi lie, doehatehim,theyloatheanddefpifchim. How much more will hisfiends departfromhim 3 Not they which were faithfullic affected tohim at any time, and bare himgood will in truth, '(forafriendlouetbat alltimes, friendisneerer thenabrother,) 'but fuchhiscompanions asdilremblcdwithhim, making pro- £cifionand thewoflóue in his profperitie for their owneaduan- tage, thefeinhis .ducrftic,goefarrefromhim, calfhim off,and withdrawc thcmfclucs from him,as beingashamedofhiscorn- panic,andvnwilling to takeanynoticeofhim , much moreto dealc in his caufe,or to fuppliehis wants. Thoughbee be inflow in works, albeithee hartilic intreate, andearncfly importune ,them
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