eagles of divert ty ofjudgement!. 35 the other fuch as areunkind and mutable; One is preferred by Rulers , and the other is ruined or oppreffed ; All thefe will occation variety of api . prehenfaons : As it was with the Lady who ccm- ing in very Cold , in a fruity day , pitied the ra- ked beggars at the door; but when°fhe was well warmed chid them away : We all find that cur apprehenfons are very apt to wary in fcknefs fromwhat they were in health ; and in poverty from what they were in plenty.; and when we are angred, difpleafed or abufed, fromwhat -they were when we were pleated : Yea when we have but read a lively book, or heard a lively Sermon, fromwhat they were before our affe&ions were fo excited. Alfo variety ofTemptationf may oc.crafion great variety of apprehenfons' : When one mans temp- tations are all alluring , to lull or gaming or Rage-play.es, or Romances, or drunkennefs, or gluttony, or paflime and anothers temptations are all to melancholy , and inordinate aL.fleritie$ and derpair ; When one man is tempted to er- rours of one kind, and another to the contrary' Even he that overcometh in the main,yet feldome fo far conquereth as to receive no miCrnpreílion upon his mind. Moreover variety of Callings, ludies and e a- plöyrmmnts occationeth variety cf apprehentions Amans mind is much wrought upon by the bu- fînefs and obje&s which he is daily converfant a- bout : And therefore we find that ufually the Courtier, the Souldier, the Sea-man, the Citi- zen and the Country-man much differ in their apprehenfionE. And ulually (though not every indivi
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