unclean to be purified by water, and with other such like meanes to be purged.
10. He was not esteem'd a wicked and con∣demn'd person, who was according to the sen∣tence of the Law, made unclean, and even to the day of his death did remain such; as when Wo∣men in their courses, or Men sick of a Gonorrhaee or infected with a Leprosie did die. But he that liveth so, that even at the houre of his death, he shall be by good and upright men thought wor∣thy of Excommunication, he cannot but be e∣estem'd an unworthy and ungodly person.
11. Legall impurity had no place but amongst one people and for a certain time. But vices did spring every where amongst all Nations, in all places, and at all times. Wherefore seeing vi∣ces were punish'd and judged fit to be punish'd both by Gentiles and Jews, before ever the legall impurity was introduced, it certainly signified some other thing, then this punishment of wick∣ed persons, being much more light then that which would be satisfactory to the will of God.
12. Every man was purified in a certain space of time, or number of daies, by using certain Ce∣remonies, of what mind soever he was of, that is, whither he willingly, or against his will be∣came unclean. But no man is delivered from wickedness, except he be cordially sorry, and de∣sire truely and earnestly both to be, and be made better.
13. Every unclean person was purged accord∣ing to his own judgment, (The Leprose and some few others being excepted) neither had they