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''
t
e
Pow
ano
f
amiip
Took:
and
cone
fo
dole
to
every
ones
cafe,
in a
common
Sermon,
as
we
may
do by conference
:
And in con-
ference it
is
not
a
little rambling
difcourfe upon the
by
that
is
fit
for fo
great
a bufinefs ;
and
therefore
in-
treated you
to
allow me
now
and
then
an
ho
et
and fober talk with you
, when
all
other
>;rnaders
might
for
that time
be
laid
by ;
And
I
am now
come
to
claim
it
as
you promífed.
Saul.
You
are
welcome,
Sir
i
I.
confers
to
you
that
being
Ignorant and unlearned,
I
am
loth
to
talk
with fuch
a man
as
you,
about
high
matters,
and
things
of
Religion, which
I
do
not well
underfland
:
But
becanfe
you defired
it,
I
could not
fay
you
nay.
P.
You
Ihall
fee
that
I
come
not
to
di/pute with
you, or
to
cavil, or
to
do
you
any
harm, nor to
pofe
you
with
any
needlefs
quefions,
nor to
try
your
Learn.
ing
;
but
only
to help you before you
die, to
make
Pure
of
everlafting life.
f
n
y
f
S.
I
have
fo
much
rea
o
m
el
,
as
to
know,
that
Chrifis
eiiíinifl'ers
are
like
Nurfes that
muff
cut
every
Child
his
meát,
as
it
is
fit
for
him
;
And
that
if
I
were
lick,
it
is
not
a
long
fpeech
of
my Phyfacian,
that
will
ferve
to
cure
me ;
but
he
muff
come
and
fee me,
and
feel,,
yny
pu'lfe,
and
find out
`yry
difeafe,
and
then
id
me
what
will
do'mc
good,
and
how
to
tale
it.
But
to
tell
yois
the
truth, Sir,
there-
are
fo
many
bufe
fellows
,
that
love
to
meddle
with
other
folks
matters, and
cen-
fure
others,
and
do
but
trouble men,
either
to
draw
them
to
their
own
opinions, or
elfe to makg them
felvesTeachers
and
to
feeni
bitter
than
they
are
them
(elves,
that
I
reds
firft^'
unwilling
You,
fhonld
trouble
me
with
fuch matters
`Dill 1'r/3o-tight
with
my
felf
that
Lam
one
of
your
cbarre,
and till
I
heard
how
dif-.
cre
tly,
and tenderly and
well, you
(peak
to
thole
tioat