X466) varying when they find need. Ocher things areof ordinary inconvenience , which therefore ordinarily fhould be dífuled though in fotne-cads of necefìi:y they mull be allowed. Other things dependupon t\he toil! ofmen, and there is no great dif- ference in point of convenience between theufing and difufing them, but what the will ofmanBoth caufe : (as in our veftures,, our geflures in fome of the Ordinances as in hearing, fing, ingPfalms, and in abundanceof Ceremonies or Circumftances, this is thecafe.) Thefe are they that I fay fhould he ufed,.bu unconflantly. g. 9. As for them that cry out of Confufion and Sacriledge,, and irreligioufnefs, andI know not what, ifCeremonies be not eonfiantly ufed ,and all forced to them , but be ufed with an indifferency; thediflempers of their own fouls contrafted by fuch Cufloms, is a fufcient argument to movea lober confi- derate man, to delire that the Church may be delivered from fuch endangering cufloms. They dobut tell us that cuflom bath made ceremonies become their veryReligion ! And what a kind of,Religion is that ? CHAP.
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