inheritaunce amonge all them which |among all them which are are sanctified. I have desyred no |sanctified. I have coveted no man's mans silver, golde, or vestur. Ye, |silver, or gold, or apparel. Yea, ye knowe well that these hondes have |ye yourselves know that these hands ministred vnto my necessites, and to|have ministered unto my them thatt were with me. I have |necessities, and to them that were shewed you all thynges, howe that soo|with me. I have showed you all laborynge ye ought to receave the |things, how that so laboring ye weake, and to remember the wordes off|ought to support the weak; and to the lorde Jesu, howe that he sayde: |remember the words of the Lord It is more blessed to geve, then to |Jesus, how he said, It is more receave. |blessed to give than to receive. | "When he had thus spoken, he kneled |"And when he had thus spoken, he doune, and prayed with them all. And |kneeled down, and prayed with them they wept all aboundantly, and fell |all. And they all wept sore, and on Pauls necke, and kissed hym, |fell on Paul's neck, and kissed sorrowynge, most of all, for the |him; sorrowing most of all, for the wordes which he spake, thatt they |words which he spake, that they shulde se his face noo moore." |should see his face no more." There is not a little similarity between the character of Tyndale, in some particulars, and that of St. Paul. Like the apostle, he was meek, single-minded, and in all things, he 'persevered unto the end.' Persecutions, stripes, buffettings--'none of these things moved him, neither counted he his _life_ dear unto himself, so that he might finish his course with joy,' in defence of the gospel of the grace of God. The parable of the ten talents must close our examples of this rare work: