B12458:347
A plain and familiar exposition of the eighteenth, nineteenth, and twentieth chapters of the…A plaine and familiar exposition of the eighteenth, nineteenth, and twentieth chapters of the…
A plain and familiar exposition of the eighteenth, nineteenth, and twentieth chapters of the Proverbs of Solomon / by John Dod and Robert Cleaver.A plaine and familiar exposition of the eighteenth, nineteenth, and twentieth chapters of the Prouerbs of Salomon / by Iohn Dod and Robert Cleaver.
London: printed for Roger Jackson, 1610London: printed for Roger Iackson, 1610
Modern spelling is a reading aid: the words are the author’s, only the spelling is modernized. Original shows the page as printed, with the transcription marks.
Secondly, being in that sort moved, and kindled with ire, the §2fervour and heat of his choler will so fire his tongue, that no grave and cool expostulations and admonitions, which put life into corrections, and cause them to work, can be delivered by it.
Secondly, being in that sort moued, and kindled with ire, the §2feruour and heate of his choller will so fire his tongue, that no graue and coole expostulations and admonitions, which put life into corrections, and cause them to worke, can be deliuered by it.
Thirdly, wrath and immoderate anger disfigure the face of a §3man, making his eyes and brows, and all his visage, to look fierce, and ill favoured, and discovereth also the impotency of his affections, and so he that is smitten (notwithstanding that he be afraid of him) will yet by the sight of these great infirmities, be brought to condemn and despise him.
Thirdly, wrath and immoderate anger disfigure the face of a §3man, making his eyes and browes, and all his visage, to looke fierce, and ill fauoured, and discouereth also the impotencie of his affections, and so he that is smitten (notwithstanding that he be afraid of him) will yet by the sight of these great infirmities, be brought to condemne and despise him.
Instruction not to be sudden and hasty to strike our underlings Use. upon the first apprehension of a fault committed, lest we give cause to our selves to smite our own hearts afterwards with sorrow and shame for our rashness. They that be so swift to fight, be commonly as slow to examine the cause, or to pity the offender, and pray for him, or to conceive hatred of the sin: or to deliberate in what manner they may best redress it.