Of his Nature and Disposition.

HE was so ill Natur'd, as he car'd not in whose light he stood, so he might see; nor whom he indamag'd, so he might gain by it; and if he had a kindness for any one, 'twas only for being as vicious as himself: So even his good Nature was but an effect of his ill; and his ill in every thing predominant.

He thought all the World made for Page  [unnumbered] him, and he for none; and that all wisdom consisted in keeping his own, and getting as much as he could of another Man's.

He was another Titus reverst; and thought he had lost a day when he had harm'd and mischiev'd none; and was so pernicious to every one, as if that saying be true, that one man is a Wolf unto another; 'twas never more verified then in him; so as if King Lucius were alive agen, he'd give more for freeing the Land from him alone, then for∣merly he did for all the Wolves together.