remitted, nor doth he iudge twice vpon the same thinge; yet the horrible ingrati∣tude and crueltie of the naughtie seruant, appeared, in the eyes of his iustice, so enormious that he looked vpon it as the whole debt of ten thousand talents: ad∣ding withall, that so also his heauenly father will deale with vs, if euery one of vs forgiue not his brother from his harte.
[Affection.] With what measure we mea∣sure our brethren, it shall be measured backe to vs. If we will needs vse iustice without mercy, iustice shall we finde with∣out mercy. Ah my soule, what a daunting reproche shall it be to vs, to heare from a Iudge from whom there is noe appeale thou vngracious seruant, I forgaue thee all the debt, because thou besoughtest me; oughtest not thou then too, to haue mercy vpon thy fellow-ser∣uant, euen as I had mercy on thee? But his mercy freely extended to multitudes of offences committed against a diuine ma∣iestie. Should not ours then and from our harte) reach at least to a fewe and light faults done against our miserie? What re∣plye, alas! shall we be able to returne to this demande?