1.56 el Clain ofPrinciples. Aph. 4. tributes, if we take them in their lati d tude, comprehend very many of thole perfe`iions, which commonly go un- der other names. And this perhaps may be the reafon whyDavid in Plalm one hundred fourty fifth ( which the Coppen in 3:- Rabbins are laid to have efteemed fo umnto eta . e i4<, highly of, as no determine but with more fuperftition then truth that whofoever repeated it thrice every day might be lure of eternal life) having fet himlelf to extoll God and to biefs his name, as appeareth by the firft and fe- cond verles infifteth chiefly on thele PÇat.145.v.,, two. Great is the Lord, and greatly to be prated and his greatnefs is unfarchable. dlcr . 7. g, 9. Shortly after, Theyfhall abundantly utter the memory of thygreatgoodneJs. The Lord is graciows and full of compafion floor try anger and of great mercy. The Lord is good to all; and his tender mercies arc over all his works. I fhall accordingly treat of both and firft of his Good- ) nefs. Aas 7, 2,2, 4. z. Mafcs was skili'd in all the learning
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