of his perfection in Political knowledge, made by any man, that will but look upon his most Serene Highnesse, his Government, either Civil, or Military, over us, or the Laws that he has establisht, for the eternal safety, and comfort, of these Nations. And, as for Divinity, I mean, that of the heart, that Grand Cardi∣nal Piece, and most principal part of Royal Learning, we all know, that was bred and born with him: a Divinity, I say, not lodg'd in the Schools, that is too knotty sure for Princes heads; but that which is reposed in godly hearts, and that is the true fear of the Lord, which is acknowledged by Scripture it self, to be the beginning of all Wisdom: and, though we dare not assert, for it is un∣known, what personal discourses he has had with the Almighty, yet we may affirm, that all his inspirations were Divine; and his con∣versation was ever so celestical, as if he lay, in the very bosome of the Deity. Upon the whole, then, as his first Master Moses, was bred up in all the Learning of the Egyptians, so was his most Serene Highnesse, disposed to consecrate his hopeful youth, to the study of the Arts, in one of our Universities; wherein he came to so much perfection, that he was pleased do descend to a degree, by which he made that, more than himself, Laureat, for so he was without it. Then, that the other most famous Sister, should not be dejected, he was pleased to crown her, with the acceptance of her highest degree of Honour, and to lay a further