6803.  Olem.  Alex.

6804.  Paulus Jovius Elog. vir.  Illust.

6805.  Non homines sed et ipsi daemones aliquando servandi.

6806.  Vid Pelsii Harmoniam art. 22. p. 2.

6807.  Epist.  Erasmi de utilitate colloquior. ad lectorem.—­Let whoever
      wishes dispute, I think the laws of our forefathers should be
      received with reverence, and religiously observed, as coming from
      God; neither is it safe or pious to conceive, or contrive, an
      injurious suspicion of the public authority; and should any tyranny,
      likely to drive men into the commission of wickedness, exist, it is
      better to endure it than to resist it by sedition.

6808.  Vastata conscientia sequitur sensus irae divinae. (Hemingius)
      fremitus cordis, ingens animae cruciatus, &c.

6809.  Austin.

6810.  “Not from pleasures to pleasures.”

6811.  Super Psal. lii.  Convertar ad liberandum eum, quia conversus est ad
      peccatum suum puniendum.

6812.  Antiqui soliti sunt hanc herbam ponere in coemiteriis ideo quod, &c.

6813.  Non desunt nostra aetate sacrificuli, qui tale quid attentant, sed a
      cacodaemone irrisi pudore suffecti sunt et re infecta abicrunt.

6814.  Done into English by W. B., 1613.

6815.  Tom. 2. cap. 27, num. 282.  “Let him avert his thoughts from the
      painful object.”

6816.  Navarrus.

6817.  Is. l. 4.