A very excellent and learned discourse touching the tranquilitie and contentation of the minde : conteining sundry notable instructions and firme consolations most necessarie for all sortes of afflicted persons in these latter dayes (1592)
L'Espine, Jean de, 1506?-1597 · Cambridge : Printed by John Legate · leaf 112
the beginnings of anger, Thefcconde,that beingkmdled,we mufl forthwithfeekehowe to quench it 1 andanfwereth to thofe rufflersjrhoaccount thofeflout and valiant men9who wreke their anger with the fworde. The third remedte is pati-ence, whichheproovethto be mofl neceffarie for ftriftians,… … 4« THS THfRp BOOKE. (tAgainjl Anger. Hefe two former vnbridled affections of The ortginaUthe minde, whereof we haue fpokenal- caufeofan-readie; doe engender a third difordered &er*patfion: and that is anger and wrath:which of all other is molt fierce and ra^ging. For this doth not onelyvexe…
Puritans
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