[Thus endeth the secrete of secretes of Arystotle]

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Title
[Thus endeth the secrete of secretes of Arystotle]
Publication
[[London] :: Imprynted by Robert Copland at Londo[n] in the flete-strete at the sygne of the Rose garla[n]de,
The yere of our lorde. M.CCCCC.xxviij. the. vij. day of August the. xx yere of the reygne if our moost dradde souerayne and naturall kynge Henry the. viij. defender of the fayth. [1528]]
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Subject terms
Education of princes -- Early works to 1800.
Link to this Item
http://name.umdl.umich.edu/A21368.0001.001
Cite this Item
"[Thus endeth the secrete of secretes of Arystotle]." In the digital collection Early English Books Online. https://name.umdl.umich.edu/A21368.0001.001. University of Michigan Library Digital Collections. Accessed June 4, 2024.

Pages

v ¶Of paynes and punysshementes.

MY dere sone Alexander / I admonysshe and also praye the to kepe my doctrynes and thou shalt come to thy purpose. And thy realme shall be durable and in good estate. That is to wyte / aboue all thyn∣ge that thou kepe the frome shedynge of mannes blo∣de. For it belongeth onely to god / whiche knoweth the secretes of men. Than take not on the / the offyce that belongeth onely to almyghty god / wherfore as moche as thou mayst withdrawe thy hande thefro For the doctour Hermogenes sayth. That who that sleeth the creature lyke vnto hym / all the sterres of the skye ceaseth not to crye to the mageste of god / lor∣de / lorde thy seruaunt wyll belyke vnto the. For su∣rely god wyll take vengeaunce on hym that sleeth a man / and specyally without reasonable cause. For god answereth to the vertues of heuen saynge. Lea∣ue ye / for in me lyeth the vengeaunce / and I can yel∣de it. And wye thou that the vertues of heuē with∣out cease do present before the face of god / the dethe and blode of hym that is deed / tyll that god hath ta∣ken vengeaunce for it.

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