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John Trapp on Matthew 18:29

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Matthew18:29

Verse 29. And his fellow servant fell down] This had been sufficient to have broken the heart of a better man then he was any: The more manly and valiant any are, the more gentle and milde to the submissive, as was Alexander, and Iulius Coesar: and one the contrary the more base and cowardly, the more hard-hearted and bloody: as Minerius the Popes Champion, who at the destruction of [illegible: 1 word] in France, being intreated for a few poor souls that had escaped his al-devouring sword, although they had no more but their shirts to cover their nakednesse, he sternely answered, I know [illegible: 1 word]. and [illegible: 2 words]. [illegible: 1 word]. what I have to do; not one of them shall escape my hands, I will [illegible: 1 word] them to dwell in hell among the devils. But what came of it? his raging fury ceased not to proceed, till the Lord shortly after brought him, by an horrible disease (his guts by little and little rotting with in him) to the torments of death, and terrours of hell.

John Trapp, Commentary or Exposition, Matthew 18:29. Public domain.

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