=The |Iudiciall| is so called, in that it comprehendeth matters lawfull, vnlawfull, or questionable to be handled: The distinctions thereof are, |Accusatorie|, containing matter of accusation. |Excusatorie|, which is occupied in excusing. |Expostulatorie|, in reasoning of causes. |Purgatorie|, in clearing or auoydance of thinges charged. |Defensorie|, in defence of the action. |Exprobatorie|, in reproching or obtruding of benefites vpon cause of vnthankfulnes. |Deprecatorie|, in praying of pardon of a thing committed, and |Inuectiue|, inueighing agaynst ill natures, qualities, occasions or persons.= =Now the distinctions of these heades being thus laide open by particular titles, we will see how neere in writing they concurre or fall in, each with others. True is it, (as shall be séene in some examples hereafter following) that touching the first head beeing |Demonstratiue|, it sometimes falleth out in causes of aduertisement, or relation of thinges made, that the title |Descriptorie| is manie times meerlie in it selfe handled, without entring into anie other particular addition or occasion, but in the other titles of |Laudatorie| and |Vituperatorie|, not so. For how can I either praise or discommend anie thing, without falling into a |Description| of those persons, things or qualities, which I disallow or commend. Againe, for the |Deliberatiue| kinde in |Hortatorie|, |Dehortatorie|, |Swasorie| and |Disswasorie|, |Commendatorie|, |Monitorie| or |Reprehensorie|, how can I exhort, counsell, aduise, withdraw, commend, admonish or reprehende, if therein I set not forth what is woorthie or vnfit, what to be praysed, estéemed, disallowed, or eschued: which can not bee, without of necessitie I fall into the partes |Descriptorie|, |Laudatorie| and |Vituperatorie|. Likewise in matters |Consolatorie|, |Conciliatorie| & |Reconciliatorie|, howe I maie comfort seeke friends, or reconcile, if the partes |Hortatorie| and |Swasorie|, be absent. So also for the iudiciall, if either I accuse, excuse, expostulate, defende, reproach, intreate, or inueigh, it must be done with the laying out of vices, and aduauncement of vertues, in manifesting what is good, and setting forth what is euill, neither of which, can be without matter |Descriptorie|, |Laudatorie|, and |Vituperatorie|. By all which it appeareth, that (howbeit these seuerall titles stand thus diuided) yet are the matters of the same diuerslie wrapped togither, and the precepts seruing to the one, must of necessitie by a like conueyance be drawne into an obseruation with the other: notwithstanding for ease of the learner, and to the end he may with more readines find out what best fitteth and beseemeth the cause hee hath in handling, they bee thus drawne forth as you see into so many particular distinctions.=