A treatise of the passions and faculties of the soul of man With the…A treatise of the passions and faculties of the soule of man With the…

There is a grave and serious Anger, like that of Agamemnon. An insolent and boasting Anger,¹ like that of Achilles. A sullen and stubborn Anger like that of the Roman Army disgracefully used by the Samnitians. A cruel and raging² Anger, like that of Scylla, who in an excess of fury, vomited up blood, & died. And thus Saul is said to ^bhave breathed out threatenings, and bin⁴ exceeding mad against the Church. A Revengeful and impatient Anger, as that of ^cCambyses, who being reproved by Prexaspes for his Drunkenness, confuted the reproof with this act of Cruelty, he shot the son of his Reprover through the heart, to prove the steadiness of his hand. An Anger of Indignation at the honour and prosperity of unworthy persons, as that of the Roman Nobility, who seeing Cu. Flavius, a man of mean Condition, advanced to the Praetorship, threw away their golden Rings, (the signs of their honour) to testify their just Indignation. The Poet thus Elegantly expresseth the like against Menas, made of a Slave a Freeman by Pompey.

There is a grave and serious Anger, like that of Agamemnon. An insolent and boasting Anger,¹ like that of Achilles. A sullen and stubborne Anger like that of the Romanc Armie disgracefully used by the Samnitians. A cruell and raging² Anger, like that of Scylla, who in an excesse of fury, vomited up blood, & died. And thus Saul is said to ^bhave breathed out threatnings, and bin⁴ exceeding mad against the Church. A Revengefull and impatient Anger, as that of ^c