=The contrarie hereof, which is _Inhonestum_, includeth likewise whatsoeuer is not vertue, or is estranged from vertue, hindering to vertue, or in nothing furthering towards vertue, whatsoeuer is pertinent to follie, iniustic, pusillanimitie, or excesse, whatsoeuer by the euill therein committed is exempted from praise. Whatsoeuer carieth perswasion to mischiefe & seducement from the good. Whatsoeuer appertaineth to infedilitie, falshood, treason, disobedience, slander, or ingratitude. Whatsoeuer withdraweth from naturall regard and loue of thy Countrie, parents, children and friends. Whatsoeuer impugneth the wholesome lawes and estate of euerie common-wealth, tendeth to a notorious example of euill, hindereth or blemisheth any others good deseruing. Whatsoeuer enforceth reuengement vpon euerie small offence, hath in it no meane of sufferance, or forbearance at all, entertaineth a lawlesse libertie of conscience to perpetrate or yéeld to any vnlawfull action, or to become iniurious to thy Country, state or calling. Whatsoeuer is furthering to a dissolute liuing, vnbrideled lust, couetous tenacitie, prodegality, or detestable excesse. These and such like, as confounders of all ciuilitie and humane gouernment, are confirmed to be vnhonest.= [Sidenote: _Laus ab honesto._] [Sidenote: _Ab æquo._] [Sidenote: _A necessitate._] [Sidenote: _Ab vtiltiate._] [Sidenote: _A difficili._] =Now these deedes, actions or thinges are by manie |Oratory| partes to bee handled, or commended, according to the matters or occasions whereout their praises are deriued, and because examples are the best I might sort out diuers: as of |Dauid|, I coulde commend his combate against |Goliah|, first _ab honesto_, in that he being the seruant of god fought against a blasphemer, also in his Princes quarell & defence of his countrey: _ab æquo_, because it is meet and conuenient, that in causes so perillous, the strength of each one be applied. _A necessitate_, insomuch as thereon depended the sauegard of the Prince and people. _Ab vtilitate_, for that he killing such an enemie, brought to their owne country peace and quiet, and also draue the other part in subiection to his king and people. _A difficili_, because the vndertaking thereof was so much the more waighty, by howe much himselfe was as it were an infant agaynst a mightie giant, vnarmed against him that was armed, vnfurnished against him that had al maner of complements of warre: weake, where the other was strong: besides that the terrour of his chalenge and hugenes of stature had before daunted the armie, & put them all out of conceit, in so much that the doubt was so generall, as no man dared to vndertake the quarell. Besides, herein is praised of bodily force, his |Actiuitie|, and courage: of |Vertues|, his woonderfull |Magnanimitie|, who by couragious desire durst to vndertake the same: also his affiance in |Iustice|, and equitie of the cause: His |Pietie| to God, his Prince and countrey: Lastly, his