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

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.

You conceive the nature of the Tenant: you may a little better understand his vileness, if you consider, 1. That he is an usurper, intruding himself into Gods freehold; which both by creation, and re-creation he may challenge for his own inheritance. If God should ask madness, as he did that unbidden Guest in the Gospel, ¹that came to the marriage without his wedding Garment: Friend, how camest thou hither? Either like that wretch, he would be mute, or else answer: Man let me into his heart. What a Traitor is man, to let into his Landlords house, his Landlords enemy?

You conceiue the nature of the Tenant: you may a little better vnderstand his vilenesse, if you consider, 1. That hee is an vsurper, intruding himselfe into Gods freehold; which both by creation, and re-creation hee may challenge for his owne inheritance. If God should aske madnesse, as hee did that vnbidden Guest in the Gospell, ¹that came to the marriage without his wedding Garment: Friend, how camest thou hither? Eyther like that wretch, hee would be mute, or els answere: Man let me into his heart. What a Traytour is man, to let into his Landlords house, his Landlords enemy?

1. 1