The Life and Death of Mr. Badman

3. Nor would I lay them under disgrace and contempt, which would, as I think, unavoidably •ave happened unto them had I withal inserted their Names.

3. Nor would I lay them under disgrace and •ontempt, which would, as I think, unavoidably •ave happened unto them had I withall insert•d their Names.

As for those whose Names I mention, their •rimes or Judgments were manifest; public almost ⟨image 10⟩as any thing of that nature that happeneth to mortal men. Such therefore have published their own-shame by their sin, and God, his anger, by taking of open vengeance.

As for those whose Names I mention, their •rimes or Judgments were manifest; publick almost ⟨image 10⟩as any thing of that nature that happeneth to mortal men. Such therefore have published their own-shame by their sin, and God, his anger, by taking of open vengeance.

As Job says, God has struck them as wicked men in the open sight of others, Job 34 26. So that I cannot conceive, since their si• and Judgment was so conspicuous, that my admonishing the world thereof, should turn to their detriment: For the publishing of these things are, so far as Relation is concerned, intende for remembrancers: That they may also be think themselves, repent and turn to God, […] the Judgments for their sins should prove here ditary. For the God of Heaven hath threatened to visit the iniquity of the fathers upon th children, if they hate him, to the third an fourth generation,