I4§ . Clje of 15lUtC0 5 or, 
men, and faid that he would fubfcribe t;o the Ni- 
cene Creed, & the reft of the Decrees of that Coun- 
cel, ufing thefe words, IVhat I h^^ve fubfcribedy I 
but under bis doublet he had a 
paper wherein was written another thingjbut thefe 
Foxes lect to be taken, they are to be confuted with 
ftroi^ arguments, and that while they are young, 
before their opinions get too big a head, before 
they have caft their urine and dung about, before 
their breath becometh rank, and their teeth veno- 
mous ; that is, before they have by their falfe do-j 
arine poyfoned and infeaed mens, judgements; 
they make thofe places barren where they are, i.e, 
they lay waftc t|te C hwch\ and as thp Foxes have a 
kind of friendftiip with the Crow arid Serpent,thus 
have Hereticks a correfpondency and a great love | 
for the Devil and his Agents ; it is worthy pur ob- | 
fervation to confider how Minifters are compared i 
to the Hunters of Foxes^ who muft be crafty and | 
indaftrious to find them out; the little are 
only to be taken, for none can take the great ; 
one but the Son of God, who is defcribed in the 
forecited place of the Cantlcles: t\\t Ger manes have | 
this Proverb, Baas me tnchs-fein, he that is ; 
once overcome by an Enemie* fhall never be at ! 
quiets they have another Proverb to the fame; 
purpofe almoft, which is this, Ber einen inchsfa«gen \ 
Wily der fse'/is einen fchops hinder das Gam ^lelleny if i 
is a difficult thing to find out an Army that lyeth, in 
ambufli 5 with which Proverb we foall conclude! 
eur Di fcourfe of t he 
s C Hi A P « 
