Mystical bedlam, or the world of mad-men. By ThoMystical bedlam, or the vvorld of mad-men. By Tho

It's treason, that a Queen should ruined be, that a Maid; ill. That she was good, yet worse: that good to thee; more wicked still. But when a Queen, a Maid, Good, and thy friend, thou wouldst dispatch: The treason, that thy black heart doth intend, dare Hell to match?

It's treason, that a Queene should ruin'd be, that a Maid; ill. That she was good, yet worse: that good to thee; more wicked still. But when a Queene, a Maid, Good, and thy friend, thou wouldst dispatch: The treason, that thy blacke heart doth intend, dare Hell to match?

Neither is it wonder, that they exercise thus upon us, who have no mercy to their own bowels. The short lives of the Popes, (as it was once of the Emperors in that Seat) manifest, that by treason the Chair is got, by treason lost. It would then be a good degree toward our health, if these dangerous mad-men were shut up in some strong Bedlam.

Neyther is it wonder, that they exercise thus vpon vs, who haue no mercy to their own bowels. The short liues of the Popes, (as it was once of the Emperours in that Seate) manifest, that by treason the Chayre is got, by treason lost. It would then bee a good degree toward our health, if these dangerous mad-men were shut vp in some strong Bedlam.

There are many other mad-men; whom, though I particularly name not in this Catalogue, you shall find in Bedlam. I desire not to say all, but enough. All are not taken into that taming-house in a day: it is filled at times. If this muster can work any reformation on these frantic Patients, another discovery will not be lost labour.

There are many other mad-men; whom, though I particularly name not in this Catalogue, you shall finde in Bedlam. I desire not to say all, but enough. All are not taken into that taming-house in a day: it is filled at times. If this muster can worke any reformation on these franticke Patients, another discouery will not be lost labour.