The fourteenth chapter.
- Of the bond and duty of man towards himselfe.
- 438
The matters handled in this Chapter.
- The parts to be reformed in man.
- ibidem
- Of the reforming of the body.
- ibidem
- What manner of conuersation man ought to haue.
- ibidem
- A Caution.
- 439
- The three fruites of modesty.
- 440
- Of the vertue of Abstinence.
- 441
- The body ought to be handled austerely.
- ibidem
- Rules to be obserued in eating.
- ibidem
- Gluttony is a deceitfull pretender of that which is not.
- 443
- The touch and the tast are the ignoblest sences.
- ibidem
- The pleasure of the tast is short.
- 444
- Wine immoderatly taken how dangerous.
- ibidem
- The Vine bringeth forth three kind of Grapes.
- 445
- Wine is a very bad counsayler.
- ibidem
- Much talke is to be auoyded.
- ibidem
- Saint Augustines Distichon, written in his dining chamber.
- 446
- Of the keeping of the sences.
- 447
- At the time of prayer the eyes are especially to be kept.
- ibidem
- The eares are to be kept.
- ibidem
- The smelling is to be ordered,
- 448
- The tast is to be moderated.
- ibidem
- Of the keeping of the tongue.
- ibidem
- Foure things are to be obserued in speaking; the matter, the manner, the time, and the intent.
- ibidem
- Of the mortification of the affections.
- 450
- The euils and mischiefes of our owne will.
- ibidem
- The inferiour part of the soule is to be watched and kept.
- ibidem
- The difference between the sons of God, & the children of the world.
- 451
- With what affections we are especially to warre.
- 452
- Of the reforming of the Will.
- ibidem
- How the superiour part of the soule is to be reformed.
- ibidem
- The pouerty of the spirit.
- 453
- Of the reforming of the Imagination.
- 454
- The Imagination is a wanderer and a fugitiue.
- 155