as when a Legacie, given by Will and Testament, is called the man's Will. So they. And indeed what is more Common, than for a man to say of his Testament, This is my Will? Of his name subscribed, This is my hand? And of the waxe sealed, This is my Seale? When as his Will (properly taken) is in his heart, his hand is affixed to his Arme, And his seale may be in his pocket. Thirdly, In Mysticall and Divine Rites; as in Sacrifice, even among the Heathen, according to that Example out of Homer, which is notable. The Greekes and Troians, when they entred in∣to a league, which was to be ratified by a Sacrifice of Lambs, upon which both sides were to take their Oathes, this their Act is thus expressed —〈 in non-Latin alphabet 〉〈 in non-Latin alphabet 〉; that is, They brought with them two Lambes, their faithfull Oathes. Where Lambes, the ri∣tuall signes of their faithfull Swearing, are called Oathes. An Ex∣ample (I say) even among the Heathen, which is as appo e to our purpose, and opposite against your defence, as can be.