epilogue and know my son that I will not have thou believe that all which I  have say in these book be law for I will not presume to take this upon I but  of those thing that be not law inquire learn of my wise master learned in the  law notwithstanding albeit that certain thing which be move and specify in the  say book be not altogether law yet such thing shall make thou more apt and  able to understand apprehend the argument and the reason of the law c for by  the argument and reason in the law a man more soon shall come to the certainty  and knowledge of the law law plus to praise when ration to make good I will  not presume here observe the great modesty and mildness of our author which be  worthy of imitation for no one virtus no one knowledge locum suum rank  to retain to be able without restraint and herein our author follow the  example of Moses who be a judge and the first writer of law for he be  Mitissimus all man who to be in terris as the holy history testify of he the  argument and the reason of the law ratio be anima law for then be we say to  know the law when we apprehend the reason of the law that be when we bring the  reason of the law so to our own reason that we perfect understand it as our  own and then and never before we have such a excellent and inseparable  property and ownership therein as we can neither lose it nor any man take it  from we and will direct we the learning of the law be so chain together in  many other case but if by your study and industry you make not the reason of  the law your own it be not possible for you long to retain it in your memory  and well do our author couple argument and reason together because trick  to pardon dark and light account to carry out  To give back to make shining  and therefore to adduce proof to reckon be many time take for one and that our  author may not speak any thing without authority which in these institute we  have as we take it manifest his opinion herein also agree with that of the  learned and reverend chief justice of the court of common plead sir Richard  hankford y home ne scavera de quel metal un campane be si ne soit bien bear ne  Le lie bien conus sans disputation and another say Jeo aye dispute cest matter  pur la apprender la lie so as our author have make a most excellent epilogue  or conclusion with a grave advice and counsel together with the reason thereof  which all student be toknowandfollow and with to know and to follow I will  conclude our author epilogue law plus to praise when ration to make good this  be the four time that our author have cite verse when I have finish this work  of the first part of the institute and look back and consider the multitude of  the conclusion in law the manifold diversity between case point of learning  the variety almost infinite of authority ancient constant modern withal their  amiable admirable consent in so many succession of age the  manychanges&alterations of the commonlaw addition to the same even since our  author write by many act of parliament that the like work of institute have  not be attempt by any of our profession who I may imitate I think it safe for  I to follow the grave prudent example of our worthy author not to take upon I  or presume that the reader shall think that all that I have say herein to be  law yet this I may safe affirm that there be nothing herein but may either  open some window of the law to let in more light to the student by diligent  search to see the secret of the law or to move he to doubt and withal to  enable he to inquire and learn of the sage what the law together with the true  reason thereof in these case be or last upon consideration have of our old  book law and record which be full of venerable dignity and antiquity to find  out where any alteration have bean upon what ground the law have be since  change know for certain that the law be unknown to he that know not the reason  thereof and that the know certainty of the law be the safety of all I have  once intend for the ease of our student to have make a table to these  institute but when I consider that table and abridegments be most profitable  to they that make they I have leave that work to every studious reader and for  a farewell to our jurisprudent I wish unto he the gladsome light of  Jurispidence the loveliness of temperance the stability of fortitude and the  solidity of justice Finis