Englands selected characters, describing the good and bad worthies of this age.: VVhere the best may see their graces, and the worst discerne their basenesse. The particulars be these, 1 A worthy king. 2 An unworthy king. 3 A worthy queen. 4 An unworthy woman. 5 A worthy prince. 6 An unworthy prince. 7 A worthy Privy counsellour. 8. An unworthy Privy counsellour. 9 A worthy noble-man. 10 An unworthy noble-man. 11 A worthy bishop or minister. 12 An unworthy bishop or minister. 13 A worthy judge. 14 An unworthy judge. 15 A worthy knight & souldier. 16 An unworthy knight & souldier. 17 A worthy gentleman. 18 An unworthy gentleman. 19 A worthy lawyer. 20 An unworthy lawyer. 21 A worthy souldier. 22 An untrained souldier. 23 A worthy physitian. 24 An unworthy physitian 25 A Jesuit reprobated. 26 A cowardly Cavalier. 27 A bawd of the black guard. 28 A malignant knave a hatcher of plots.

18 An unworthy Gentleman

IS the ••••offe of wit and the scorne of honour, where more wealth then wit is worships of simplicity, who spends more in idlenes, then would maintaine thrift, or hides more in misery then might pur∣chase honour: whose delights are vanities, and whose pleasures fop∣peries: whose studies fables, and whose exercise worse then follies: his converfation is base, and his conference ridiculous; his affecti∣ons ungracious, and his actions ignominious. His apparell out of

fashion, and his diet out of order; his cariage out of square, and his company out of request. In summe, hee is like a mungrell dogge with a velvet collar, a cart-horse with a golden saddle, a buzzard kite with a Fawlcons bels, or a Baboone with a pide jerkin.