35 2 c4ufes of diverty of judgements, individual yet ) as to the mvit part, all men are 7ifeI in their own brofrffions : Lawyers are wifefh in matters of Law and Divines in matters of Di- vinity. Opportunities of Tidy and inftr ïtion make exceeding great differences in the world. The Lawyer and Phy(cian perhaps may on the by, have bellowed a few years time in Divinity, in the midli of other interrupting ¡Indies: When the Divine bath . fludied almoí all his life, and drawn out his meditations in one uninterrupted tired. And fo we difcern that Lawyers and Phy- ficianshave oft different apprehenfions,of matters ofdoarine, woríhip and difcipline, from thofe of the bell Divines. And diverfity of Interefs maketh no fmall dif ference Of apprehenfions. And thofe that are advantaged by their helps and fludies maybe dif advantaged by their interefts. And . therefore we fay the Â4agiftrate and thefrbjelt, the Lawyer and the Divine, the Prelate and the Presbyter, the Pa- pift and the Prateftant ( both Princes, Prelatei and People) fo (hrangelydiffer in their thoughts ; that one feemeth certain of that which another feemeth certain to be falfe; and one ventureth his falvati- on on that, which another ventureth his falvati- on againfl. lnteref worketh fecretly and too much with the befl ; but openly and predomim nantly with the worth And then the intereta and opinion of the fe-;. veral Kingdomes, Churches, Pallors, parties or Se&,s which men are related to , Or are engaged with, doth firongly tend to different apprehen- fions in . ail matters which thofe interefls are concerned in. And many very good ten think, that
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