Page:The History of the Bohemian Persecution (1650).djvu/345

 thy name in the Regiter-book of the damned, and refuest to confee. He thereupon deires the Earle, that he would conider the holinee of the place, and he would deal more mildly with him but the Earle beats him till more and more about the head, houlders, and hands: Felix thereupon bending his knees, deired help of God; but the Tyrant eeing his blood in a great meaure flowing out, at lat ayes thus to him, Get thee hence O thou beat with thy cured Calvin-blood; he riing up, goes out of the Temple, and everall asking what had happened, anwers them thus, My blood hath dropt from me, between the Temple and the Altar, but it was for his name who did abundantly powre out his blood for us.

4. He being gone out of the Temple, the Earl compelling the Citizens that were gathered together, to confee, did furiouly rage againt them belching out his cures againt all, but beating ome with his taffe, and pitting in the faces of others, but his cruelty did mot appear in pulling of the grave beard of that mot honet Citizen Wencelaus Croinus, and trowing it about the Temple.

5. Being returned home, he Commands that Felix hould be again called, and threatens that he would act another Trajedy with him, unlee he did dicover himelf to be of another mind, on Rh