and to search bitterly into those of others, being slight and of no account, was spoiling himself two ways: first, by thinking lightly of his own faults; next, by incurring enmities and feuds with all men, and training himself every day to extreme fierceness, and want of feeling for others. [3.] Having then put away all these things, by this His excellent legislation, He added yet another charge, saying, Give not that which is holy unto the dogs,* neither cast ye your pearls before swine. “Yet surely