Chain of Princi es. 32.1 thiai i-ROMMended "b : it$ antiquity. Exerc. i. One 'faid well that : Old . *ood is be/ to burn , old friends hell to tru/I , and old Sir r. R.t 0rv, books bet! to read. What price doScho= lars put upon an ancient Manufcript Doubtlefs' the °idea of all Manuó fcripts, is the book of life and the writing of our names therein the firm. born of all Gods favours. If God fo value the firff-fruits of our fervices, as heBoth ; how careful' fhould we be to magnifie the firfr-fruits of his goodnefs ? It old charters be of fo great eft eem as they are in th world howgreat an eíhimate lhould we fet upon the moll ancient Magna Charta of our EleTion having this feel , The Lord knows who are his ® Fourthly , .4 leading favour. Thofe are the mofl valuable blefsings that have influence upon fundry others, which they draw infallibly after them. Such is Ele&ion. Paul makes it the fir{$ linck of his golden chain and thews how introdu&ive it is ofall the T t 2 rea
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