(167 ·) , I bath otJce more.fent me to you, even to the -'11orft ~mongflypu, to tell you from him, that _he's ·un\\:il.– ling you {~ouid peri_fh; that _he hacb a ~tndnefs fpr you in hts, heart, .tf you wtll a.cc~p~ tf : ~e had~ Blocd and Bowq/s for you; Bloocl to expiate your guilt, to wafh away _your filth;_ and _Bo"_tls to offe ~ you the bendie of hts 1 Eloud; wtt~ th1s w1Ch, Oh tha t it .,Pere theirs, ! 0 1Jthat thq wou!J keark.tn and act~pt! r · Only I n,ndl add . Th~ythe Lord h_atl~ two forts of \V'il11es concernin~ flnners : 'fhe firfi,is, Oh that tlu] / • would he•rJten ! Oh chat they would come in, be heJled) and be .Caved_! J?eu t. 5· ~9 · Thi$ wilh is an Olivt B.rancle that brings gooJ tidings, and gives great ·hopes of Peace and ,Mercy. . . His )aft Wi!h is, Oh that thty IJa_~ hear~ned! that '_ they had . accepted! P[. 8 r-. I 3· 0 that 'my Peopleharl hea.r~11tl to me.! LtJk.t9•. 4Z· Oh rhat thou hadg. ~<.~own· 'ilf thil thy day; tbc things that concern thy pea&e ! This W,ilh hath nothing bu~ . Dread and death in it: 1t is the B.lacl{, Flag hung out, (- that proclaims External W~;~-rs. The fence is, .I[rttel had once a fair time of it·· a time of Lo'lle, a t_ime of Graee, a tinle of Ptac·e.OI~ I that they had hear~ned then, th,at they had known the ,things tba~ concern their Pf.aCe! But WO' WQ -to them, ,cis too late, the dopt IS lhttt, the Seafon ii over, the Day·is f.aft ;, B~tno" they 4re bid fto~ thine Eyes~ , · ,· · ' There arc th~e~ deadly .d~.ru in this Wiili [oh that thou hadtl] 1~ Ulcludts 1n tt the.fe three cutt~nj3 words, f7'hou haft net~ ' <'thou mighrejt ~ _ l4b~u fo~tlf ~~Q.t [0-r evtrq · · , ! e Ther't /_.c / · //
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