( 170 €^C pmiP of S or; 
wicked men there is morefeeming Religion than; 
trae piety ; and as the is of fo ravenous and 
greedy nature that he killeth more than h*e caqi 
eat $ and if not hindredj will deftroy the whole' 
flock ; fo wicked men do not fo much feek the 
hurts and mine of one particular man, as of the; 
whole Church ; and as the is very fubtil and 
crafty, firll going very llowly round about the 
flock, to fee whether the fhepherd, or any dogs 
be there ; and when he feech his opportunity, will 
rufli among them with a great deal of fiercenefs .• 
thusHereticks, before they difclofe their errors, 
will inlinuate themfelvas into the minds of the! 
people, and will ufe a great deal of hypocriricali 
piety, boafting of their angelical holynefs and pe-,; 
culiar vifions which they have from <Jod, and af- j 
ter they have thus prepared the minds of the com- 
mon people, vent their impious errors that tend 
to the ruine of the whole Church, and as there is a 
natural enmity and antipathy between the fheepi 
and the Wolf even after death ; thus wicked men 
by their doftrine do not hurt the Church only while i 
alive, but after death : there is a Law among thei 
Amckji that whofoever killeth a Wolf fhall bej 
highly rewarded ; of no lefs praife are they wor- i 
thy that do difcover the plots and devices of He- 
retickj and Deceivers : the olf if he cannot get i 
the prey that he fought, he runneth up and down i 
with his mouth open, making a great noifc; thus 
are Hereticks very'much troubled if their fnare I 
do not take as they would have them. 
3.What! 
