Oftheeednitie ofcoftlyandbraceappareil. 38 when we haue receiued them, we muff confiantly hold vs to :lapro mottos them,that fo theymay in time grow cuflomable among our diuerfitate vi- (clues. Neither muti euery one according to his own; phan- tondo/uxt, &c. taflicall humour varie from his commiefafhion, feeing that »ispt u part is vglie and monfirous which agreeth not with the vnilars e (o eft non o wholebody; neithermuff he through vaine inconfiancie af- congruens..A,- feEl Ilrange fathions,for this alfo will induce him in time to goft Conteff. imitate their vices and corruptions. In which refpe&God16'3.cap.8 threatneth to punifheuen princes andkings children (who a ratan would thinke fhould in thiskind be allowed grearefi libertie) becaufe they were clothed with ffrange appareil, and aeph.t.8. would not followtheircountrie fathion. In the defeElalfo men offend through flouenlie vnhandfomneffe, not caring hew their appareil hangs vpon them, nor howbeatilie and naflie their clothes are,fo theykeepethen from the cold; intowhichdiforder theyfall either through flothfull negli- gence, becaufe they would not bee at the laboúrofdreflìng themfelues, or through affeéledpride,.feeking for praife at the backedore, and defiring ro beetalkedof, and tofeet= notable for fomewhat. But this allo is vnlawfull; for the fame Scripturewhich forhiddethexceffe in broidered haire, pearle and gold,dothalto requirethat we fhould clothe our fei ties inhandfome,decent and comelieapparell, asbecom- methfhamefatineffe and modetlie. t.Titn Laffly,menoffendin their appareil in refpe&ofthe ends 4.Se11.6. thereof, thewhich are two,honeilieand profit. In regard ofofebeabufeof the former,apparell is worn; byman to couerhis nakednes, apparei,ne re- and to hide his fhatne which after his fall infuedby reams hereofeb ï is fon offinne. The otherend is profit, which, is two fold, firti are,honefïieaxd for neceffarie vie; fecondlie forhonour andcomelineffe.Ap- profit. parell is neceflirie vnto vs; for howfoeuer before the fall therewas filch a iufi temperature of the aire, that it was not at all offenfiue to mans naked bodie,and confequentliein thisbehalfe there was no neede ofgarments ; yet through finne this temper being loft, andan inequality followingof heate and cold, both intollerablevetoman, and hurtfull to his health, appareil became ncccfharie to preferue him from the outward iniuries ofthe weather, and to keepe himitait equ;
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