Page:The History of the Bohemian Persecution (1650).djvu/256

 peare pure in thy ight. The Miniter of the word eeing him o ad, did comfort him with the words of God (who anwered.) Yet a little while and the Lord wil take all teares from my eyes, ighs, griefes, and mournings hall ceae, being exchanged for everlating joies. o hee lifted up himelfe full of ighes and yet full of hope among which perpetually praying, hee rendered his pirit to God.

E was a Hungarian by birth, a Nobleman, and famous for his learning over all Europe. He was made Governor of the Univerity of Prague Hee had the charge of an Embaie from the States (in the year 1613) to the Hungarians, which when he had faithfully performed, being taken in his returne and brought to Vienna, hee was et at liberty by Matthias the Emperour, by the exchange of a certaine Italian, taken by the States. But Ferdinand being poeed of Prague, gave order that hee hould bee taken and kept with the ret. Whoe bloudy mind toward the Protetants, and chiefly toward himelfe when he knew, he expected nothing but that which happened.

2. He related to his friends, That being to return from