John Trapp on Ephesians 4:32

Verſe 32. And be ye kinde] Sweet-natured, [non-Latin text not transcribed] facile and fair-conditioned: as Cranmer, whoſe gentleneſſe in pardoning wrongs was ſuch as it grew to a common proverb,Act. and Mon. fol. 1699. Do my Lord of Canterbury a diſpleaſure, and then you may be ſure to have him your friend, while he liveth. He never raged ſo far with any of his houſhold ſervants, as once to call the meaneſt of them Varlet or Knave in anger, much leſſe to reprove a ſtranger with any reproachfull world, &c.