Of the vnion of Mans will to Gods in the in∣spirations, which are contrarie to the or∣dinarie Lawes: and of the peace and tranquillitie of heart, the second marke of Inspiration. CHAPTER. XII.
1. THus then THEO: we are to behaue our selues in the inspirations, which are no otherwise extraordinarie, then in that they doe moue vs to practise ordinarie Christian exercises, with an extraordinarie feruour and perfectiō: but there are other inspirations called extraordinarie, not onely because they make the soule passe the bonds of an ordinarie proceeding, but also moue a man to actions contrarie to the lawes, rules and common customes of the most holy Church: and which therefore are more admirable then imi∣table. The holy Damsell called by the Historians Eusebia the strang, left Rome, her natiue soyle, and putting her selfe in mans attire, with two girles more, tooke shipe to goe by Sea to Ale∣xandria, and thence to the Ile of Co, where fin∣ding