The English vsvrer; or Vsvry condemned, by the most learned and famous diuines of the Church of England, and dedicated to all his Maiesties subiects, for the stay of further increase of the same (1634)
Blaxton, John · London : Printed by Iohn Norton, and are to bee sold by Iohn Long, in Dorchester · leaf 24
they thatwill be rich, fall into temptation and a fnare , and • ^ ..into many foolifh and hurtfliUIufts, which drownc ^^^^ •^men in perdition and deftrudion. Finally,doe good, ^ ^g ^^ iberich in good workcs, ready to diftribute, willing to communicate , laying vp in flore for thy felfe agood… … THE ENGLISH VSVRER: C H A !>♦ I. Of the defimioH of Vfarjl ,He contraa of Vftiry is nothing elfc butilliberall mutuation^and may thus brief- f^^Vc%}ff4mly be defined: Vfury is mutuation, or in pf. i j,lending for eaine# This briefe defini- P^^i*^tion doth fully ret forth the true nature…
Usury
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![An illustration from The second part of The Iron Age : which contayneth the death of Penthesilea, P[aris], Priam, and Hecuba; the burning of Troy; the death[s] of Agamemnon, Menelaus, Critemnestra, Hellena, Orestes, Egistus, Pillades, King Diomed, Pyrhus, Cethus, Synon, Thersites, &c. (1632)](https://img.insideoutlibrary.com/img/200/ia-secondpartofiron00heyw-8-4.webp)
