to haue. 1. Temperance, to represse the in∣solent motions of sensualitie. 2. Iustice, to render to God, our neighbour, and our selues what is due. 3. Fortitude, to vāquish the difficulties which occurre in doing good, and auoyding euill. 4. Prudence, to decerne what meanes are most pro∣per to come vnto good, and to vertue. 5. Science, to know the true good, to which we are to aspire, and the true euill, which we are to flie. 6. Vnder∣standing, throughly to penetrate the first and maine grounds, or principles of beautie, and the excellēcie of honestie. 7. and finally, Wisdome, to contemplate the Diuinitie, the prime fountaine of all good. These are the qualities whereby the mind is made milde, obedient, and pliable to the lawes of naturall reason, which is in vs.
2. In like manner the holy Ghost which dwel∣leth in vs, to make our soule supple, pliable, and obedient to his heauenly motions, and diuine in∣spirations, which are the lawes of his Loue, in the obseruance whereof consisteth the supernaturall felicitie of this presēt life, he bestowes vpō vs seuē proprieties and perfections, almost like to those seuē which we now spoke off, called in in the holy Scripture, and amongst the Diuines, GIFTS OF THE HOLY GHOST.
3. Now, they are not onely inseparable from charitie, but all things considered, and properly speaking, they are the prime vertues, proprieties, and qualities of Charitie. For first, Wisdome, is in effect no other thing, then the loue which ta∣steth, relisheth and experiēceth, how sweete ād de∣licious God is. The 2. Vnderstāding, is nothīg else,