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Show • I of War ~nil -Peatt fecutino the ChrHlians for their Religion. b r. . Yea fuppo11na arms .cannot:, no not m extre:ne necefficy, be taken rightly by .Subje6l:s (whereof we have feen thofe to doubt vvhofe porpofe was to defend the regal power :) neverthelefs will it not therefore follow , that arms may not be taken by others on their be.half. _For , ~s oft as a perianal, not real, 1mped1mept 1s put againH any a&ion,fo ofc may that_ be lawfull for one for anothers good, whtch was not la wfull for chat other;if the mat· ter be of fuch a nature. wherein one may procure th~ goo? o~· another. So , .for a Pupil, w hoie peri on ts unca pable of JUdgment the T u or goes to Law or fome other ; for one abfeot , even without a mandate his Defendor. Now , the Imped imcm', which prohibices_a fubj::ct ~o relill: comes not from a cauie which IS the ta'me in a iubject aud no-fubjett, but from the qua\ity of his perion wh·~ch plf· fcth not into others. So Seneca thmks, I may war upon him, who be~ng divided from my Countrey troublerh h1s own; (as we have {aid when we fpake of ex~~mg puniihment;) which thing is often JOmed with defenfe of the innocent. We are not jgnorant , by reading of hifto:i~s ol~ and new , that Avarice and AmblttOn .h1deth it idf under thefe pretences ; but It doth noth not therefore prerently ceafe to be.a. Rioht which is abufed by evil men. Pl· rat~s alfo go to Sea; and Robbers ufe ~e fword. CX~XI ' •' CXXXIII. Concerni~g. Soldiers ~ of Fortune. . • . I , M' Oreover·' -a'S warly Societic~ enterd !t Tttr~m Sii'J2/i~ .t nto w_.tt h 1u c h a min d ,t ha t a1' ds are rreu.m videdeht~c prJmited in.e,very war .. without, anY. dHfe- sot• in vtriJ. renee of the cauie, are unla wfull ; io is no bellum p. 1. §. kind of life ~ore wicked than th.c1rs, who IQ. bc!r')'f£n.b. w·t thout re1r.p e4.1a". unro th·e caU· lte ar.e.hu. e d to p•t tt1ri r•n Jal lmd eur m• . kill men, thiqki~g *, 1 here is moft right, t Livy 1. rz.. where is mofr PA!l· Which Plato proves •,s~ ·qui.auout of 7jrtrtl!s. This is that .w~ich .the r~ v'tam vent/ EtfJiians vyere upbraided wid~ by Philip, dztant. Plaut. d h · ~ d, b m . , r. . Bacch. Gt~n- an t e .nrc!' tans y t .utony1tus Mde; therus: v£•t jiHs , in the!e w9rds; Mtrfats are made dato conduct" of War , and the calt~mitie s of Greece are cDh9r:, & 'otllia gain to the ,Arcadians, and 17Pithout re- ca~llft P~~· 1 d f h · ,r: d d { NJUt'JU prmoq· gar o t . e cauJcs a:ms. are carrie tu an_ [reum ~utare ' fr~. A mifer~.bk thmg mdeed t as ~nt-t- favoreJr;.SIIt~, ph,anes fpeak~, That men jhDu:ld get their & accept~ pariliving , by expojing themfeives to dcatL*. ter cum mwnert What is mort r;ece.JJary to u.s ( fai.th 7Jion bbel~~!fdtmc ha- .r , r. ) h . u~pe, a tor pre- PruJ un1u or: w at N more worth than tii qutm juf!e- /tfe ? and yet man1 men are prodig;al of rit,ho(iem. ,his3 ll!hJle,tbe-y 4re gre.edy Qf~.nntjy. But, * ~el!mu..s dtre this is a fmall rna tter , ~ to fell their 'own mzt. z.. P· t. 2. • .blood, unl~fs they did alfo fell ~pe blood~·. !~eca nat f~ ofother me~ ~hat .ate oft-~itl'\es \nnocent ; x s. Who ca~ S? much wqi.(e,}han the hlaQgman , by fi ile ir other . "'how much1 worfc 'tis to kH1 without than ma~ne [s, c~ufe t .. than ~it. h ca·ufe :.As ,.41fi.tifl.hene~~c~rbry dan.~.;_ :c . -£1'1 'f#-·f 'J• ger•a rut W<tn -, . ! ~ ,· Jfl; .. ( - ~ c 1< ,., I h·finlaRd roui.tn Jspon men unk~own,. tn~ry WJth~r iqjtJxy, w~ft•ng :all in his !u~y~ and makuig 1ltojhter ( Jtlewildoeafts) of men that one ~h nQt, faid, |
