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THe joyes and griefes domesticall of Father and Mother touching their Childrē, are here distinguisht: for a wise and well-govern'd Sonne, is chiefly a comfort, to the Father, who knowes the value of virtue, better than the Mother, and therefore more rejoyceth at the towardlinesse of his Sonne inclinable to goodnesse: yea and it may be his edu∣cation
of him, that he hath brought him up so well; and im∣planted in his tender years, the Civility of manners, by pre∣cepts and example, is a joy unto him. On the other side, the Mother is more griev'd, and discomforted at the calamity of a Sonne, both because the affection of a Mother is more soft and tender; as also perchance, being conscious of hir too much indulgence, she hath tainted and corrupted his ten∣der years.