--------~- · ofSa/u;;tion andDamnation. . . . . 65 / dize &allmanerof commodities, men mull: A hottrC11Jthsn(lt»t, thoHjluJltrmgoetmohuhoufil , rackenothing. but keepe a iuO: price: A iuO: tofetch hu pledge.xr. Bm thouJl,.lt ~and <rtth~"'· price is rhenobferued,when as thedungspnand the man thilt borrowed" ofthet, Jb~~llbrmg the zed and the price giuenforthem, arc m.tdee~ pledge outt:Jf the do1res v:ua tht'e. ri· Fmtlierquail,as ncere as may be. Fortheobfemation m_,re, ifit be a poore IJodJ,thoHJh.Jit nqt j!upe 'Wfth I of this equalitie, thefe foure rules arc to be bMpi<dge.q.Butjl,.ltrtj/orelmn the pledgepc. confidered: for by them all bargaines muO: be V I. To become fi1rcry ondyfor men that ordered. I. There muO: be a proportion and arehoneO::aodverywell known:and rhat wa· equality in all c:>nrrath: the which will then rily,with much delibcration.Prou.Jt.t5• He be when as the fellerdoth not value thethmg, fh•U before vexedthAt"(urttyfor• flYanger. And on~lyaccordingtohisownepaines, andcofl btth.,h•ttthjHrttijhipu [~re. Prou.17·1S. A beO:owed vpon it:butalfofccth what profit it m•~de{litute •fvnderfl••d••t. touchtth th< hand, may bee to the buyer, agd inWhat needo hee •ml becommethfimtyfor hu nrsghbour. Prou. zz. andeth ofit. Leuit. 2~. 14· whm t~oufollefl 26. But ifit be fothat a man hath intang:ed ought to thyneighbour,or b•iefl••ght., hu h•ndt, himfdfe~y fureti!hip, the bcO: way is tocraue fejh~OnQtoppreffeuet~nother. I). B~tac:ordi"g hts credttours fauour, by lusowne humble to the number oftheJ"m afttr the lubile, th"' B fuit,&'the inO:antrequenofhis friends. Prou. fh•ltbuyof thJneij!,hboor• .Aifoaccording to tht 6:1. My(onne ifthou be [t~re'J for thy neighbour, number ofyee~esofthr reuene\!Ju, bejh<llfollvnto andh.ji f/riken hanoiJ \l?ithlhe firanger, : >. 1'ho• thu. '1 6. According to thenumbera_fyearts tboJJ "''·(nArttJ·wilh the ~ord-s ofthint olt1J!mouth. 3. J.l{t in&reafi the price thereof-ani "''t~rdJ'ng to the 'Dqe tbfi n-oU1,m]{owe, Anddeli~" thJ{tifo,ftemg fewneffe "f1earet tbauJT~~It ~Jb:tte thepric-e of it:, thoH 11rt etlttlt into the ,h11nd of thy m~h/;,,.y, gue, f•rrhe m11nbero[ (tllits h: dothfoU v•to thee. II. •nd h•f1Jble tby fe/ft, •ndfoUmtt rhJftitnds. 4· They muO: be fquared according.to the law Gi11: no fl"f t•thi•ttit!, norf/Hmber t?tl;ih: ')t· ofnature, the fum whereof ChnO:propounl•dt. ~/DtliRtr thyfe![t,44 • Doe f•m the li.tnd•f deth in th:fe words. M1t. 7·1 z. Wb.rfoe•erye the hunter,~ 44 4birdfrom tb: h•n<ofthe fou/er. 111ou!dtb.rmmfh••ld doeto;ou, dothefom•vnro VII. All iuO: couenants and [Jroinifes, them. IJI. The bondof nature muO: bee kept, though they be to our hind,crance, muO:' bee which bindeth him that rcceiueth a benefit,& performed. Fora promife cloth binde, 1fit'be maketh a lawful! gaine of another mans lawfull,fofarforrhashewill, vntowhomwe goods,thathc beingo'lceenrichcd, !hal make m.akethe ptomi.le.PC.I.,·~·4:whicbf~~pe•reth to propvruonable and narurall recompence, huhlrft•mlchongethnot. Prou.zj'·.r·4· A m•n euen aboue the principall. I V. Men muO: c th•t b.•flnh onli.f<!tjlttlmoe fromjji, it b~: clsodt communicate and make vfe of their goods, •nd 'WindwitboHt r.in:. Iudg;r. 24-The fPiufo\!J withthatc.aueat whichPAHl giueth. : . Cor.8. •m11nG~mtoHt ofthe ritie, lfnd rbCJ_.foidvmahim,. 13. notfotobefiow them,'" rh11t Dtb~rJ ml)bt She-w vs w.:-e pr•ythu,_the way imo'the citie>4nd ••f<tl,•·•dthqgrieued: or contrariwife. "" 11110fhew the&mtrCJ. >5. And wbm he h•d II. Mell ':1"0: makefale of lilch things, as jhe111edth:m th: 'W•) into th"iry,theyfmot:theci. are m their k1nde fubO:anuall,and fit forvfe. ti: 111ith thtedge •ftht[word, bur th'} ltt tb: man III. They muO:vfeiuO: Waights and mea- •*d Alhisb•ufhold tkpart. Therefore, if after fures. Deut. 25.1 >· ThoM fo•itsot b•uein thy promifc:made, he eitherfee that hee fhall be b-u;ttlll•m<nntrofw•ighll, agrwond•fm•IJ: end1magedthereby, or hindred in the per· Gutthoufh•lt h<u:aright & iuf/111•ight,ap<rfiil formaace ofhis promife, hee may craue' re. •nd ••fl meofore fh•ltthou h•u•, Ezecb.4~·IO· leafe,and ifit be granted,accept ofit. . . Yefl,/h•u"u(fb•lanm, 4trHt Eph•h,•nd 4trMt VIII. To lend that we doe, freely, ·tuk. B"b.Mich.6., t .Sh.Ol iuftifie toe wi<kedb•l•*· 6.~;.Lend,t..kjngfor*othing•"•itle,ili>dJ••rre. '",•nithe baggeofdeceirf•OI!Mights f 111ard fii.ObeJ(rw. And when"'we borrow we 1V. Hee thathireth any thing, muO: not muO: be careful! to make reO:itution, eu;n if onelypay t~e appoint~dhire, but make that D n~edebe, with the f.leofour ownegoods.: z. wh1c!' he hired good, tfought butgood come King·4·Z.lo4o5 ,6>7; Htre thewifi ofth• fimnt vntolt,byh1sdet.ult.E~od.22.I4,t5.If• nun ofth: Prophett {elltth ller oylt wbich'Gbdfint bJ borrowalfJ thmgo{ht4 neJghboJ~r, ~tnd it. be hurt, the h~ndofClifbalopa1 btrcreditour. heJh•ll{ure/1 m•k_dt g10d,&c. J X. To reO:otethat whith iS committed V.The.pledge '?r pawne oughtt'? be rcdee· toour cuO:odie without dday. Matth. 2t ·41. med, & tfIt be of Important necefstty, as that He wiOdeftroy the eui/1hrub;~ndmen, And let tiNt : whichpreferuerh the life ofour neighbour, it hu vine1.rd 10 otbert, 111hichfh•B dtli•er him the muO:bereO:ored to him ineon~inendy. Exod. f•its in their feafo*· Prou. >• 28. But iffuch a 2>.26. If tl"u ,.~ rhy >~eighbosi>'J r.ymenr to thing be loO:,not byour default,we arenor vrplcdge, thou P><lt refloreie •.t•ine hefor>the fu•ne ged to repay it.Exodo22.7./f• m.n dtli114r ~.. goc do'JJ."Je: for thttt i4 his co:~ering ondy. Deut. 24. neighb~•rmoney, orj1Hjf"t t.ok!t?t, 131fdit hf floUcn 1 6. J:•h nun pun t•l(ethe •wher or vpptr Mtl· OHt ofbu h••fe, ifthe thiefe befo•od; he f/"/[ p•y flor.c top!:dg~,{otth/4 gag~ is.hilliHing. Neither thudoHble.8.l{tht theefe he wotfownli, J then the may anunma pledge behts ow~caruer, but m<jler •fthe houfe fo•l be brcoght before rlu i11daes I he m1fr take f!lch .an one as is off~(cd. Deut. ttJ Jw~~re, ~ wf:mhtr bee h111¥c ~t his h.tnd to~his 2J~1'h:ntb!J:4jlJt!t t!l!>-!~g4in: of t~J n~ig~,ghf1oHYtgoodtor 1Jo. ====------=x-:-TJ;at I i _ I
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