Mr. Boltons last and learned worke of the foure last things, death ...

ofW^ Bolton.j^plaine but very found and fubftantiallpreaching meeting at once in him with acurious palate and unfandified heart»quiteturned his ftomacke againft that good manythathethoughthim (tofpcakcinhisowncphiafc ) a barren empty feHoyo , and apafsingmeane fchoEer. I have heard many of late(much of Mr. Bohons temper in goodneflcat that time, but inferior in learning) fpeakcthe like of Mr, Perkins jlearning of that man (fanaou* 'but the eminentabroad as l.'^^^'^fwell as at home ) is lo farre above their^^ipmus theo.reach ithat to traduce his worth is to quc" ^|/'pS'.i.fjfiv« their owne. And that late learned 'Bi- ^dD^/jbhotmfliop of Salisbury in the defence of his Jji^repiytoBibookeagainlhhecavils of Dr. Bi/hop^ hathin many places amply commended his learning*So that the precious name of Mr. Perkinsfhall like an ointment powred forth ,fill allthe quarters ofthis land with a frelhand fragrant fweetneffe^ when nothing (hallfurvive of his Detra6iors ,but their unfavouryand unlearned fpight againft fo holy amani And Mr. Bohon himfelfe when Godchanged his heart ( which I will next writeb4of)•