Caufes ®f different judgements. 3S7 heard wife and reverend perfons cry out againít this pride and partiality inothers, who in their next difcourfeor the fame,have fhamefuily £hew ed it in themfelves : making much of their own inconfiderable reafonings, and vilifying cogent evidence againfl them; and being fo intent on their own intentions and caufe, that they could fcarce have patience to hear another fpeak; And when they have heard him, their firtl words ¡hew, that they never well weighed the flrength of his arguments, but were all the while thinking what to fayagainil him, or how to goon as they had begun. Lailly ( not to run into any more caufes) there is anuniverfal lamentable caufe of differences, that al moil all people naturally are apt to be v!.. ry confident of all their own apprehen6'ons, And ve- ry few have any date fufpicion of their own opin:- ons; or an underflanding fubmiffion to wafer men.. Yea boyes ( that are once pail their Tu.; tors dicaates) and the weakefl women , are u- faally as confident that they are in the right,as the moll learned and experienced perfons. Yea none are fo apt to be too doubt`ul and diffident of their own underflandings, as, the Learned who are next the highetl form : For they have know- ledge enough to know what can he obje&ed a- gainflthem, and to fee an hundred difficulties; which the i;norant never law. . So that the acre weak &worthleft and erroneous any ones judgment is, dually the more furious are they in their pro- fecution of it, as if all were moll certain truth which they apprehend : Thefe are the boldeft both in fchifrns and perfecutions ; as being fo fore C c 3 that
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