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

at the f4(mr»&9ftA\hohon,"«*""""^R«»"«»«1I»»>« ^the foulespftherightcoBS dying m fahh bccari^din*ftantly into hcaven,as well as the foule ofa man new -ly baptised comming to that holy Sacrament in duemanner, and dying before he hath committed a newakhongh he was full offinnc before ^ there is nofin,queftionofthis lattcTjand why (hould there be of theformer ^ And ifthey cannot goto Heaven becaufbGods jufiice muft be fatisfiediWhat will becom ofalltl^ofe that dica little before the judgements &muchmore is the difficulty increafcd in thofe which pafFc ina moment from moitalitie to immorralitie,atthe verycomming ofJe s v s Ch r i sr.But ] marvel not if Papiftsdo contend for this Purgatory, as being indeedone ofthebeft fires that ever (he Pope and his Clergiehave had for the heating oftheir kitchins. For letthis be granted that there is fuch a fire, and that thttorments there and in the place of the damned diflFerbut in duration, and there are no torments in thisworld compavableto thofe in Purgatory ; let theirPreachers tell their people fuch a fuppofition as thisis, if a foule had becne tormented in Purgatory thirtyyeares, and had by an Angell a choifeeithcr to ftay 7>}fciputiu dein Purgatory one day lor^,or toreturneintothebo- jf'»^«'^Ar.^«.''^'^*' *dy and do this penance a hundred yeares together, t(>tread only on iron nailes which will pierce the feet,to drinke gall minglrd with vineger, and to eat thetomfeft bread, to be cloathcd with Camels haire, tolie on the ground, and inftead of a boiler to have ahard ftone for a pillow,the foule would rather do thispenance a hundred yeares together, then to endure in Apoc«. j.Purgatory one day ,fairh their Preacher. Bythisandfuch like dodrinciB,thc Gonfcfcnces oftheir difcip!«sX> arc