The practice of policie in a Christian life taught from the Scriptures / written by I. Saltmarshe ...

Title

The practice of policie in a Christian life taught from the Scriptures / written by I. Saltmarshe ...

Author

Saltmarsh, John, d. 1647.

Publication

London :: Printed by E.G. for Samuel Endarby and are to be sold at his shop at the signe of the Starre in Popes head alley,

1639.

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Subject terms

Christian life.

Link to this Item

https://name.umdl.umich.edu/A11380.0001.001 content_copy

Cite this Item

"The practice of policie in a Christian life taught from the Scriptures / written by I. Saltmarshe ..." In the digital collection Early English Books Online. https://name.umdl.umich.edu/A11380.0001.001. University of Michigan Library Digital Collections. Accessed May 2, 2024. content_copy

Contents

• title page
• TO THE RIGHT HONO∣RABLE LORD HENRY RICH of Kensington, Earle of Holland, Groome of the Stoole, and Gentleman of the Bed∣chamber, Chancellor of the Vni∣versity of Cambridge, Knight of the most Noble Order of the Gar∣ter, one of his Majesties most Honourable Privie Councell.
• TO MY HONOURED Patron, Sir ARTHUR INGRAM the younger.
• The Motives which per∣swaded me to this.
• The sufficiency of Scri∣ptures for Policy.
• That the Policies in Scripture are more safe and excellent than in humane writings.
• THE PRACTICE OF POLICY IN A CHRISTIAN LIFE.
  • POLICIE I. What the true Practice of Po∣licy is.
  • POLICIE II. How to understand well a designe.
  • POLICIE III. In perplexed businesses divide and diperse.
  • POLICIE IV. Not to multiply subordinate acti∣ons too fast.
  • POLICIE V. The triall of obedience is found in small matters, sooner than in great.
  • POLICIE VI. The weake ought not to parley with their too subtle enemies.
  • POLICIE VII. Interrogatories made to an Offen∣dour will draw the worme out of the roote.
  • POLICIE VIII. Trust not an Offendour who hath played false with you.
  • POLICIE IX. Envy the mother of Mischiefe.
  • POLICIE X. True intelligence is necessary.
  • POLICIE XI. Signes doe strengthen ones Faith.
  • POLICIE XII. Division is the mother of confusion.
  • POLICIE XIII. Gods promise and Abrahams obe∣dience.
  • POLICIE XIV. Haste makes waste.
  • POLICIE XV. If your justice rise early, Gods mer∣cy will not be lute.
  • POLICIE XVI. Separation is sometimes necessary.
  • POLICIE XVII. A Friend is tried in adversity.
  • POLICIE XVIII. A speedy flight is sometimes need∣full.
  • POLICIE XIX. To attaine a new favour by illu∣strating favours received.
  • POLICIE XX. Ʋnlawfull kindenesse dangerous.
  • POLICIE XXI. Wisedome to conceale ones hatred.
  • POLICIE XXII. The triall of a Friend is necessary.
  • POLICIE XXIII. The triall of a friends faithfulnesse by presending the hazard of something he enteares.
  • POLICIE XXIV. The behaviour of a Stranger.
  • POLICIE XXV. Gods hand at his Pastport.
  • POLICIE XXVI. Wisedome in taking advantage.
  • POLICIE XXVII. The right demeanour of an enter∣view.
  • POLICIE XXVIII. How to dispose of children of di∣vers wives and beds.
  • POLICIE XXIX. Advantages may bee advanced by time or opportunity.
  • POLICIE XXX. Dissimulation hath much unsafety.
  • POLICIE XXXI. The congediry of great ones.
  • POLICIE XXXII. To be jealous of his enemy comming to treat with him.
  • POLICIE XXXIII. Curtesie is a preamble to love.
  • POLICIE XXXIV. Credulity is often disparageable.
  • POLICIE XXXV. A divine Policy to forbeare emula∣tion.
  • POLICIE XXXVI. How to effect actions or businesses.
  • POLICIE XXXVII. To take advantage of time, things, and places.
  • POLICIE XXXVIII. To make much of hopefull advan∣tage.
  • POLICIE XXXIX. To quicken the memory of forepast service.
  • POLICIE XL. What to discover, what to conceale.
  • POLICIE XLI. How to remove from those that feare you or you feare.
  • POLICIE XLII. To communicate with those that are neare in relation to us.
  • POLICIE XLIII. He may erre in the manner, who erreth nor in the matter.
  • POLICIE XLIV. Suspicion keepes awake to prepare for Security.
  • POLICIE XLV. Humble words and presents may appease a mans anger.
  • POLICIE XLVI. Not to suffer any thing we esteeme to be too publicke.
  • POLICIE XLVII. 'Tis folly to cry, Non putavi.
  • POLICIE XLVIII. Ʋse favour with secrecy for feare of envy.
  • POLICIE XLIX. Innocency without prudence is hurtfull.
  • POLICIE L. Take earnest of an action you su∣spect.
  • POLICIE LI. Not to advance a thing in expecta∣tion without triall.
  • POLICIE LII. How to avoide the importunity of Sutors.
  • POLICIE LIII. An adversary may rend a skirt of advantage.
  • POLICIE LIV. How to attaine honourable imploy∣ments.
  • POLICIE LV. How a man may recommend him∣selfe.
  • POLICIE LVII. A Sheepe in Wolves cloathing.
  • POLICIE LVIII. A friend in the person of an enemy.
  • POLICIE LIX. Gradations necessary to bee ob∣served.
  • POLICIE LX. Not to bee too credulous in matters unexpected.
  • POLICIE LXI. Humble words doe humble the heart.
  • POLICIE LXII. Pharaoh delt cruelly with Stran∣gers.
  • POLICIE LXIII. Opportunity is a necessary Servant.
  • POLICIE LXIV. Curtesie requited with curtesie.
  • POLICIE LXV. Refresh mens faintings for your profit.
  • POLICIE LXVI. Wisedome to comfort as much as we can.
  • POLICIE LXVII. Secresie the onely requisite in mana∣ging designes.
  • POLICIE LXVIII. Remoras to hinder your Enemies Designes.
  • POLICIE LXIX. Gods wisedome in leading his people
  • POLICIE LXX. Princes are to have under-magi∣strates to helpe and ease them.
  • POLICIE LXXI. Superiours are not to be long absent from their People.
  • POLICIE LXXII. How to behave ones selfe to his guest.
  • POLICIE LXXIII. What is the best posture for great∣nesse to walke in.
  • POLICIE LXXIV. Princes when they should appeare terrible.
  • POLICIE LXXV. Princes in their absence are to sub∣stitute fit persons in their places.
  • POLICIE LXXVI. To send good intelligence abroad.
  • POLICIE LXXVII. How to becalme a mutiny.
  • POLICIE LXXVIII. Innovation dangerous.
  • POLICIE LXXIX. Discontent a kind of plurisie which must be speedily remedied.
  • POLICIE LXXX. How to behave ones selfe in a strange Country.
  • POLICIE LXXXI. Places of Authority not to be long vacant.
  • POLICIE LXXXII. Praises and promises great in∣ducements.
  • POLICIE LXXXIII. Apply thy selfe to God on a designe for successe.
  • POLICIE LXXXIV. A threefold cord is not easily broken
  • POLICIE LXXXV. Not to be too importunate.
  • POLICIE LXXXVI. Severall wayes to be tried in a bu∣sinesse.
  • POLICIE LXXXVII. Publique grace is to be shewne unto Successours.
  • POLICIE LXXXVIII. Dangerous to follow the counsell of of an Enemy.
  • POLICIE LXXXIX. Memorials to be made of good suc∣cesses.
  • POLICIE XC. When to make conditions with ad∣vantage.
  • POLICIE XCI. When and what Spies are to be sent abroad.
  • POLICIE XCII. Remember God and his Cove∣nant in affliction.
  • POLICIE XCIII. A bright Sunne in a Winter mor∣ning.
  • POLICIE XCIV. Examination of ones selfe in time of affliction.
  • POLICIE XCV. A diversion is a stratagem in war.
  • POLICIE XCVI. Looke asquint in dangers.
  • POLICIE XCVII. Not to be too credulous.
  • POLICIE XCVIII. Diligence in a just proportion to Enemies flying and hidden.
  • POLICIE XCIX. Strike the iron while it is hot.
  • POLICIE C. When the time is to dismisse Con∣federates.
  • POLICIE CI. Ecclesiasticall persons fit for em∣bassage in matters of Religion.
  • POLICY CII. Not to be rash in judgement.
  • POLICY CIII. How to try those whom you suspect.
  • POLICY CIV. How to contrive a memoriall.
  • POLICIE CV. The way to cut off deliberations for objection.
  • POLICIE CVI. The way to extinguish a faction or tumult.
  • POLICIE CVII. To watch soberly the convenient time for an Action.
  • POLICIE CVIII. Stratagems done by night and by scattered forces.
  • POLICIE CIX. A gentle soft answer pacifieth an∣ger.
  • POLICIE CX. How to detract from ones selfe mo∣destly.
  • POLICIE CXI. How and when to value ones selfe.
  • POLICIE CXII. What meanes a man may use aspi∣ring Principalities.
  • POLICIE CXIII. Be not too confident upon good suc∣cesse.
  • POLICIE CXIV. How to behave your selfe towards your contemners.
  • POLICIE CXV. How to behave your selfe to obtaine your desire.
  • POLICIE CXVI. How you may use circumlatory speeches.
  • POLICIE CXVII. Neglect not faire advantages.
  • POLICIE CXVIII. Retiring is sometimes necessary.
  • POLICIE CXIX. How to retaine one with hospitality
  • POLICY CXX. Faire words moves more sometimes than rough threatnings.
  • POLICY CXXI. Considerations in the time of mirth.
  • POLICY CXXII. When surprisals may be made.
  • POLICY CXXIII. Ruths resolution toward, Naomi
  • POLICY CXXIV. To disclaime a grace with modesty.
  • POLICIE CXXV. A way to be knowne by some good occasion.
  • POLICY CXXVI. Bestow favours with a gracious neglect.
  • POLICIE CXXVII. How to dispatch a businesse.
  • POLICIE CXXVIII. An attempt of comquest in a pro∣vident way.
  • POLICI CXXIX. Bribery in a Magistrate scanda∣lous.
  • POLICIE CXXX. Resist not a popular opinion with violence.
  • POLICIE CXXXI. How to predispose a man to favour him.
  • POLICIE CXXXII. Disasters are to bee delivered with prudence.
  • POLICIE CXXXIII. Honour Gods mercy with a memo∣riall.
  • POLICIE CXXXIV. To prepare a man with a preface to receive good newes.
  • POLICIE CXXXV. A preface in matter of disswasion.
  • POLICIE CXXXVI. Not to take notice of every neglect and injury.
  • POLICY CXXXVII. How to make Subjects feare their King.
  • POLICY CXXXVIII. If a King will not spare his Sonne, much lesse his Subjects.
  • POLICY CXXXIX. How to move commiseration in a fact of ignorance.
  • POLICY CXL. Ill report must not discourage from good actions.
  • POLICY CXLI. When a man may praise himselfe.
  • POLICIE CXLII. We may doe a man wrong in prai∣sing him over much.
  • POLICIE CXLIII. When a man may deface himselfe in accepting of favours.
  • POLICIE CXLIV. An expostulation with an inno∣cent confidence.
  • POLICIE CXLV. Obligations may bee intimated to move the affections.
  • POLICIE CXLVI. Prudent Abigail saveth her Hus∣band and her whole Family.
  • POLICIE CXLVII. Abigails apology for her selfe.
  • POLICIE CXLVIII. Faithfulnesse is not to bee broke by false suggestions.
  • POLICIE CXLIX. Be not too secure in correspondency with areconciled Enemy.
  • POLICIE CL. Saul disquited wisely, though the businesse wicked.
  • POLICIE CLI. When to avoid and passe by occasi∣ons of distaste.
  • POLICIE CLII. Not to trust a reconciled Enemy.
  • POLICIE CLIII. A discreet retiring where envy is.
  • POLCIE CLIV. How to make use of advantage.
  • POLICIE CLV. How to draw parties to adhere to you.
  • POLICIE CLVI. How to conferre in signes and sig∣nifications.
  • POLICY CLVII. Not to passe lightly the words of suspicious men.
  • POLICY CLVIII. Birds of a feather will flocke toge∣ther.
  • POLICY CLIX. Disgrace to an Ambassadour re∣dounds to his Prince.
  • POLICY CLX. How to aide one another in warre.
  • POLICIE CLXI. How to make a prudent relation of matters.
  • POLICIE CLXII. How a Generall must behave him∣selfe toward his Soveraigne.
  • POLICY CLXIII. How to have Intelligencers and Spies abroad.
  • POLICY CLXIV. An arch Policy to aime one way and shoot another.
  • POLICIE CLXV. A Generall must not adventure his person too farre in a civill broile.
  • POLICIE CLXVI. How to behave ones selfe in a vi∣ctory.
  • POLICY CLXVII. Delaies in appeasing commotions dangerous.
  • POLICY CLXVIII. Imploy those for mediatours that are in favour with Princes.
  • POLICIE CLXIX. How to make a manry Peccavi.
  • POLICIE CLXX. When to suspect the affection of a familiar.
  • POLICIE CLXXI. What circumspection is to bee had after reconcilement.
  • POLICIE CLXXII. Long deliberation in the discovery of treason is dangerous.
  • POLICIE CLXXIII. Be not too forward in carrying bad newes.
  • POLICY CLXXIV. At reduction to honour bee merci∣full, not revengefull.
  • POLICY CLXXV. Opportunity is to bee taken with lawfull advantages.
  • POLICY CLXXVI. Absence is sometimes necessary.
  • POLICIE CLXXVII. Aske counsell of the ancient and experienced persons.
  • POLICY CLXXVIII. Flatterers are dangerous to Prin∣ces.
  • POLICIE CLXXIX. It is dangerous to resist good coun∣sell.
  • POLICY CLXXX. Decline the excellency of your goods modestly.
  • POLICY CLXXXI. It is good to looke about when your neighbours prepare forces.
  • POLICIE CLXXXII. How to comply with hand in hand.
  • POLICIE CLXXXIII. Jehu's policy with Baals Priests.
  • POLICY CLXXXIV. In suddaine attempts bee close and quicke.
  • POLICIE CLXXXV. Secrets discovered bee jealous and suspicious.
  • POLICIE CLXXXVI. Rash inconsiderations make a man rush into actions with hazard.
  • POLICY CLXXXVII. How to retally favour for favour.
  • POLICIE CLXXXVIII. Not to bee too much discouraged in difficult businesses.
  • POLICY CLXXXIX. To bee jealous of Officers who are covetous under good masters.
  • POLICIE CXC. Observe the inclination of those whom you desire to please.
  • POLICIE CXCI. Draw your modell before you build your house.
  • POLICIE CXCII. Preparations are necessry both in spirituall and temporall affaires.
  • POLICIE CXCIII. Lawes revived and repeated, when and in what manner they are to be divlged.
  • POLICY CXCIV. How and when to change gover∣nours.
  • POLICIE CXCV. In time of peace build Cities.
  • POLICIE CXCVI. Bribes corrupt men, and make them breake promise.
  • POLICIE CXCVII. How to prevent the designe of a Politician.
  • POLICIE CXCVIII. A King newly installed ought to strengthen himselfe.
  • POLICIE CXCIX. Avoid Counsellours that have been cause of much ill successe.
  • POLICY CC. To take away what may advance an Enemy.
  • POLICY CCI. Suspect a too much affected lan∣guage.
  • POLICIE CCII. Inferiours are not alwayes to refuse the favour of their Superiours.
  • POLICIE CCIII. How and when to conforme our selves to the wes of the King∣dome.
  • POLICIE CCIV. Require resolution of cases of those that are expert in them.
  • POLICIE CCV. Consider the party you are to deale with.
  • POLICIE CCVI. Be suspicious of ones selfe and com∣pany in matter of affection.
  • POLICIE CCVII. How to procure forbearance of an answere to a question.
  • POLICIE CCVIII. How to observe the time and per∣sons in the action of a thing.
  • POLICY CCIX. Keepe at distance in matter of dan∣ger.
  • POLICIE CCX. Forecast makes a man not to be un∣provided in danger.
  • POLICIE CCXI. In imparting secrets, when to use parables.
  • POLICIE CCXII. The time fit to discover ones selfe.
  • POLICIE CCXIII. When it is fitting to demand the re∣solution of a question.
  • POLICY CCXIV. In society bee discoursing of emi∣nent actions.
  • POLICY CCXV. The Iewes envy Christs true Titles
  • POLICIE CCXVI. The spirit of contradiction in an ill counselled People.
  • POLICY CCXVII. Shew not your selfe abroad before there be maturity and fitnesse.
  • POLICIE CCXVIII. Bee harmelesse as Doves, wise as Serpents.
  • POLICIE CCXIX. When to absent, and when to shew ones selfe.
  • POLICY CCXX. When not to discover ones intenti∣ons.
  • POLICIE CCXXI. In matters of false accusation how to behave ones selfe.
  • POLICIE CCXXII. How to resolve a doubt.
  • POLICIE CCXXIII. A commutative policy.
  • POLICIE CCXXIV. Be jealous of Enemies intergato∣ries.
  • POLICIE CCXXV. How to speake of ones selfe in the third person, being unknowne.
  • POLICY CCXXVI. When to inject the remembrance of ones selfe with modesty on occa∣sion.
  • POLICY CCXXVII. How to apologize with authority.
  • POLICY CCXXVIII. Study the remove of the occasion of a faction.
  • POLICIE CCXXIX. Wicked men suborne false witnes∣ses when they are convicted.
  • POLICIE CCXXX. How and when to use mildnesse in a factious time.
  • POLICIE CCXXXI. Gamels counsell was wise, but not alwayes and altogether.
  • POLICIE CCXXXII. The Euuchs piety and zeale.
  • POLICY CCXXXIII. When the principall authours are gained the adherents will be also.
  • POLICIE CCXXXIV. Not to believe rashly the conversi∣on of an adversary.
  • POLICIE CCXXXV. When an escape is lawfull.
  • POLICY CCXXXVI. Memoriall of persons may move wonderfully.
  • POLICY CCXXXVII. How and when to use mediatours.
  • POLICIE CXXXVIII. How and when to punish Seducers.
  • POLICIE CCXXXIX. Blasphemy not to be indured.
  • POLICIE CCXL. Synods are necessary and profitable.
  • POLICIE CCXLI. In recommending their persons, re∣late their acts.
  • POLICIE CCXLII. Entitle with the best authority what you desire to be made au∣thenticke.
  • POLICIE CCXLIII. Injuries offered, content not thy selfe with private satis∣faction.
  • POLICY CCXLIV. In tumultuary actions shew the un∣lawfulnesse and danger thereof.
  • POLICIE CCXLV. How and when to make a protesta∣tion of ones innocency.
  • POLICIE CCXLVI. Forces to be raised with all expedi∣tion in tumults.
  • POLICIE CCXLVII. How to create a party for your selfe by making division among your adversaries.
  • POLICIE CCXLVIII. What is sometimes materiall in the defence of your justification.
  • POLICIE CCXLIX. How to decline your adversary that he be not your judge.
  • POLICIE CCL. Relate the successe of things which are famous.
  • POLICY CCLI. An expedite way to preent sinister constructions.
• A SUPPEDITATION TO THE FORMER POLICIES.
  • POLICIE I. How to put your selfe out of the danger of being seduced.
  • POLICY II. How to try the ingenuity or gene∣rous condition of any.
  • POLICIE III. How to draw men to your humour.
  • POLICIE IV. When your adversary hath favour in audience.
  • POLICIE V. To appcase passions you raise.
  • POLICIE VI. If you be in presence when favours are conferred upon any.
  • POLICIE VII. If you would have your entertain∣ment please in generall.
  • POLICIE VIII. To prepare one to whom you have a suit.
  • POLICY IX. When an opposition is of dangerous consequence.
  • POLICIE X. When generall applause or honours are performed.
  • POLICY XI. In businesse with Strangers.
  • POLICY XII. In occasions of feares.
  • POLICIE XIII. In suddaine assaults.
  • POLICY XIV. When misfortunes befall any of your owne quality or condition.
  • POLICIE XV. To draw others into your assi∣stance.
  • POLICY XVI. How to please the variety of com∣pany you discourse with.
  • POLICIE XVII. For publike dispatch.
  • POLICY XVIII. In time of unexpected assaults.
  • POLICY XIX. In times of publike danger.
  • POLICIE XX. In some kinde of solliciting.
  • POLICY XXI. In imploiment of Instruments.
  • POLICIE XXII. What qualified instruments to im∣ploy.
  • POLICIE XXIII. In businesse of persuasion.
  • POLICIE XXIV. In businesse of enquiry and obser∣vation.
  • POLICIE XXV. Observation for imploiment.
  • POLICIE XXVI. In the first onset to any for a request or suit.
  • POLICY XXVII.
  • POLICY XXVIII. How to discover the dispositions of others.
  • POLICY XXIX.
  • POLICY XXX.
  • POLICIE XXXI. To worke one to your bent.
  • POLICY XXXII.
  • POLICY XXXIII.
  • POLICY XXXIV. In dealing with subtle men.
  • POLICIE XXXV. In occasions of expence.
  • POLICY XXXVI. In occasions of praise and commen∣dations.
  • POLICIE XXXVII. In outward behaviours and de∣meanour.
  • POLICIE XXXVIII. In society.
  • POLICIE XXXIX. In application or addresse to any.
  • POLICIE XL. When you would propose a thing to any.
  • POLICIE XLI. In conference with any.
  • POLICY XLII. In innovations or novelties.
  • POLICY XLI II. In reformations.
  • POLICY XLIV. In dispatches.
  • POLICIE XLV. In discourse.
  • POLICIE XLVI. In place or authority.
  • POLICIE XLVII. When you are in place or authority.
  • POLICIE XLVIII. When you are in place.
  • POLICIE XLIX. When you are in place or authority.
  • POLICY L. When you are in place or authority.
  • POLICIE LI. In businesse of complaints.
  • POLICY LII. To avoid envy.
  • POLICIE LIII. To avoid envy.
  • POLICY LIV. In time of action:
  • POLICIE LV. In affronts and disgraces.
  • POLICY LVI. In affronts and disgraces.
  • POLICY LVII.
  • POLICY LVIII. In affronts and disgraces.
  • POLICY LIX. In your dealings.
  • POLICY LX. In your dealings.
  • POLICIE LXI. In your dealings.
  • POLICIE LXII. When favourites grow insolent and haughty.
  • POLICIE LXIII. When things succeed fairly with you, as friendships or fortunes.
  • POLICIE LXIV. When there is difficulty in obtai∣ning a suit.
  • POLICIE LXV. When pretences and rumours are told you, which concerne the action you are upon.
  • POLICIE LXVI. When you are sollicited from any great or famous action by pre∣tences.
  • POLICIE LXVII. In occasions of scandall.
  • POLICIE LXVIII. In actions of great designe.
  • POLICIE LXIX. In times of Peoples or Commons complaint.
  • POLICIE LXX. How to use the favours of any.
  • POLICIE LXXI. In imparting a businesse which is not generally allowed.
  • POLICIE LXXII. In difficult affaires.
  • POLICIE LXXIII. In the multitude of sollicitours and sutours.
  • POLICIE LXXIV. In giving favours.
  • POLICIE LXXV. In carriage of a businesse.
  • POLICY LXXVI. In case of enquiry.
  • POLICIE LXXVII. In dealing with a weake man.
  • POLICIE LXXVIII. In times of displeasure of friends.
  • POLICIE LXXIX. In reconcilements and comming backe of friends from wrath,
  • POLICIE LXXX. In discourse with the choterick and passionate.
  • POLICY LXXXI. In waiting for opportunities.
  • POLICIE LXXXII. To know when fashions are pre∣tended and dissembled.
  • POLICY LXXXIII. In use of friendships.
  • POLICIE LXXXIV. If you faile in your designe upon any.
  • POLICIE LXXXV. How affections and passions are in∣cited.
  • POLICY LXXXVI. How they are be calmed.
  • POLICIE LXXXVII. To worke any by hope.
  • POLICY LXXXVIII. To worke any by advantage of their dependances.
  • POLICIE LXXXIX. How to enquire and informe your selfe.
  • POLICY XC. How to know how men are affected.
  • POLICY XCI. How to make men tell some secret or private grievance.
  • POLICY XCII.
  • POLICY XCIII. How to preserve a State from se∣dition and tumult.
  • POLICIE XCIV. In secret calumniations and libel∣lings.
  • POLICIE XCV. In innovations and change of lawes
  • POLICIE XCVI. In time of peace.
  • POLICIE XCVII. How to make innovations tak∣with the people.
  • POLICY XCVIII. What would bee done at succeeding into a new state or fortune.
  • POLICY XCIX. In great deserts and expectations of reward.
  • POLICY C. When any faction or power growes great and dangerous.
  • POLICIE CI. If you suppresse your disposition for a time, it is policy to change and shew it selfe by degrees.
  • POLICY CII. When you observe any Officer or favourite to expresse himselfe free and noble generally.
  • POLICIE CIII. How to diminish or lessen a faction.
  • POLICIE CIV. When you are to receive favours or rewards from any.
  • POLICY CV. In occasions of rebuke and incre∣pation.
  • POLICY CVI. In employing formerly discontented spirits.
  • POLICIE CVII. In counselling and advising.
  • POLICIE CVIII. How to behave your selfe when you are envied.
  • POLICY CIX.
  • POLICY CX. What you are to observe when you are to negotiate with any.
  • POLICIE CXI. How to enfavour your selfe with those you discourse with.
  • POLICY CXII. How to make one love your com∣pany.
  • POLICY CXIII. If you would be popular.
  • POLICIE CXIV. How to observe your times of free∣nesse with great ones.
  • POLICY CXV. How to behave your selfe towards your friend, that you become not guilty to his exceptions.
  • POLICIE CXVI. How to preserve your selfe fresh and acceptable to society.
  • POLICIE CXVII. If you would have one thnke you endeare them in speciall after a reconcilement:
  • POLICIE CXVIII. How to make any take notice you honour them.
  • POLICIE CXIX. If you desire to see or heare experi∣ments of the faculty wherein one excels.
  • POLICIE CXX. How to informe your selfe of the parts of any.
  • POLICIE CXXI. What to doe in civill factions and commotions.
  • POLICIE CXXII. Consider now the parties in the commotion, and their quality.
  • POLICIE CXXIII. Consider the things that further the Faction.
  • POLICY CXXIV. What to doe to becalme civill Fa∣ctions and combustions.
  • POLICIE CXXV. What to bee observed before you embarque in businesse.
  • POLICIE CXXVI. What to doe in calumniations.
  • POLICIE CXXVII. What you are to doe in affaires in generall.
  • POLICIE CXXVIII. How to quicken your judgement for dispatch of affaires.
  • POLICY CXXIX. How to obtaine respect.
  • POLICY CXXX. What to doe if you would have your counsels words or deeds respected.
  • POLICIE CXXXI. How to gaine respect and estimate.
  • POLICIE CXXXII. How to preserve the credit and good name you get.
  • POLICY CXXXIII. How to gaine credit and esteeme by your meanes.
  • POLICIE CXXXIV. How to know whether you be luckie and fortunate, and how to con∣tinue so.
  • POLICIE CXXXV. How to keepe you at your point of prosperity.
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