Passions, not their Honour, to be more solicitous to consider their Nature, to feed their Humours, than to doe them any real Advantage; and always rack, and often defeat the most reasonable ex∣pectations, or perhaps at length hardly part with their Kindnesses to those that have dearly bought them: Your Lord∣ship and your Relations (I speak ex∣perimentally) surprize with your Fa∣vours, scorn to have them at all (much less thus basely) earn'd, but liberally bestow, before any particular Service hath deserved them. Hence the ut∣most Performances of your Depen∣dants are already overpaid, sooner than begun; a••e but the unequal return of a strict Debt, which no future Endea∣vours can fully discharge, since the Circumstance of un-engaged, and first obliging, will ever be only on your Parts.