A discourse of conscience wherein is set down the nature, properties, and differences thereofA discourse of conscience wherein is set downe the nature, properties, and differences thereof

Terrors of conscience when they are more vehecause ⟨p. 88⟩other passions in the body, as exceeding hear, like that which is in the fi•t of an ag•e, the rising of the entrails towards the mouth: and swooning as experience hath often showed. And the writer of the book of Wisdom saith truly, cap. 17. vers. 10. It is a […] full thing when malice is condemned by […] […] test• money: and a conscience th•• is […], […] ever fore-cast cruel things. For fear is nothing else, but the betraying of the succ•, that reason offereth, &c. they that did […] the night that was •llerable, &c. sometimes ¹were troubled with mon•s visions, and sometimes they s•••ned, as though their […] soul should betray them: for a sudden fear […] looked for, came upon them.

Terrors of •ōsciēce whē they are more vehecause ⟨p. 88⟩other passions in the body, as exceeding heare, like that which is in the fi•t of an ag•e, the rising of the entrals towardes the mouth: and swounding• as experience hath often shewed. And the writer of the booke of Wisedome saith truly, cap. 17. vers. 10. It is a 〈…〉 full thing vvhen malice is condemned by 〈…〉 〈…〉 test• monie: and a conscience th•• is 〈…〉, 〈…〉 ever fore-cast cruell things. For feare is nothing else, but the betraying of the succ, that reason offereth, &c. they that did the night that was llerable, &c. sometimes