ao^fcef^tfonof ifijJite: 15s 
their mouth jCfor difh-water is a very pleafant 
drink to them) thus wicked covetous men ufe all 
meanesjboth ri gh t and wrong « to obta in their cove- 
tous delires,* fometimes we pull our fome of their 
teeth to prevent mifchief; thus wicked men are 
kept from doin^that mifchief which otherwife 
they would doe, for fear of the Laws. 3 . As Swine 
cannot diftmguilh between Pearls and Carrion, 
but trample upon them both,fo Tinners doe not fee 
any difference between eartlily and heavenly 
things. Nay, they contemn the latter, and only 
feek for earthly things*, and as they cannot endure 
the feent of rofes and fweet Marjoram j fo cannot 
wicked men endure that breath of life 
which is breathed out of the Holy Scrifttfre. Swine 
doe not onely delight in dung, but they count the 
fmel of carrion a fweet feent. Thus wicked men 
count all their Tins vertuesjfo it is common among 
us now, not to count drunkennefs any fin, but a 
vertue jCoof ocher vices jand as the Sow after her 
waftiing will turn to the mire again, fo wicked 
men, after a feigned repentance, will turn again to 
jtheir former wicked life; and alfo, as this creature 
defileth any thing which he toucheth with his 
fnout, thus doe wicked men by their evil Hvesj 
and as we com.monly fee the Sow teacheth the 
young Pigs betimes to wallow in the mire,fo wick- 
ed men begin betimes to teach their children to 
doe wickedly ; if one Hog be hurt, all the reftpf 
the company will run to helphim jfoif the Mini- 
fter accufeth one wicked man of his fins, all his 
company will run to help him. But we may learn 
K 5 fome 
