464 C_H A P. XIII. Prop. i3. 7he Ccnflant ufe of things indifferentfhould not be ( ordinarily ) commanded ; but theyfhouldbe:fome, times u/èd, and f inetimes.diufed. gig. WILL fay but little of this' besaufe I have opened it before in the Difputa tion about Liturgies. The Reafons of it are plain. i. Indifferent things fhould be ufed as indifferent things,and therefore with fome indifferency. g. 2. And 2. Thepeople elfe will be brought to think themNeceffary,if they beconfiantly ufed, and cuftome will grow to a Laws And no contradi&ing this by doârine will fern turn co redtifie the miftake: For we cannot be alway nor oft preaching on fuch things : And ifwe were, yet praâice is much more obferved by them then doctrine; which commonly they underftand not, or forget. SS 3 And 3. Hereupon their mindswill receivea falfe impref- fion about the natureoftheir Religion, and theywill be brought to worfhip they knownot how, and to feta high value on that which is not to be valued ; and confequently it will kindle a falfe zeal in their affections, and corrupt all their devotions. 4. And4. It will make them difobedient againft Magiftrates or Paítors that would take them off from their falfe apprehen- fions, and tnifguidcd pra&ices : and if they live in a place where
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