THen declareth the Iudge the iust reason of his sē∣tence, saying: for I vvas hungrye, [ 1] and you gaue mee not to eate, nor exercized to wardes mee the o∣ther workes of mercye. And the Danmed desiring to excuse themselues not to haue failed with Chri∣ste in such workes, hee wil say vnto them, VVhat you did not to one of these litle ones, you did not to mee, for I was in them, and therefore what you did not to them, you did not to mee. For hee that loveth not his neighbout, whome hee seeth visibly with his eyes, how can hee loue God that is inuisible? and hee that forgetteth the Image of God whome hee hath present, how will hee remembre God himselfe, whome hee esteemeth as absent? I vvill al∣so ponder that Christe our lord in the reason of the sentence all edgeth those sinnes that seeme the lesser, to giue vs to vnderstand with how much more ri∣gour hec will chastize the greater sinnes, of which hee will also make mention: And especially hee will declare to every one (that all shall vnderstand it) the cause wherefore hee. condemneth him, say∣ing to the Luxurious: Departe from mee yee cur∣sed to the fier everlasting for the luxuries, and Car∣nallities wherein you lived. And to the Perjured. and Blasphemours: Departe from mee, be cause you prophaned my holy name, I having had so greate care of honoring yours. etc.
Thirdly, I will ponder, that the wicked in the