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yet there are Mendicants, and Malecontents of the same litter, who either our of superstitious weaknesse, or dogged sullennesse, or an ambitious kinde of hypocrisie, or out of a frantick conceipt, cast themselues as far in the dirt on the other extreame. But our Apostle makes not for such sordid basenesse, or affected austerity: when here he would haue his followers, to be truely humble. Pride may as well lurke vnder course ragges, (as S. Augustine obserueth) as set it selfe forth in a gorgeous attyre. And therefore S. Hierome wisheth Eustochium according to her calling and place, to keepe the meane. Our adversaries to make the simple beleene that they are extraordinarily Humble, will tell vs stories of Barcena the Iesuit, who in humility rose from his Chaire, to resigne it to the Divell, that appeared vnto him, professing (in more them a strong complement ) that he deserved it better then himselfe. And of his fellowe Throgmorton our countryman, who was come to that perfection of humble submission, that he would not (forsooth) at his last gaspe depart this life, and goe to God, without leaue first solemnly asked, |
yet there Are Mendicants, and Malecontents of the same litter, who either our of superstitious weakness, or dogged sullenness, or an ambitious kind of hypocrisy, or out of a frantic conceit, cast themselves as Far in the dirt on the other extreme. But our Apostle makes not for such sordid baseness, or affected austerity: when Here he would have his followers, to be truly humble. Pride may as well lurk under course rags, (as S. Augustine observeth) as Set it self forth in a gorgeous attire. And Therefore S. Jerome wishes Eustochium according to her calling and place, to keep the mean. Our Adversaries to make the simple beleene that they Are extraordinarily Humble, will tell us stories of Barcena the Iesuit, who in humility rose from his Chair, to resign it to the devil, that appeared unto him, professing (in more them a strong compliment) that he deserved it better then himself. And of his fellow Throgmorton our countryman, who was come to that perfection of humble submission, that he would not (forsooth) At his last gasp depart this life, and go to God, without leave First solemnly asked, |
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