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too
?
fiano
famutp
rook.
3
that
have,
been
with
you.
4nd
now
I
am
ready
to
re-
ceiveyour inflruEfion.
P.
But
I
have
this one requeff
to
you before
we be-
gin, that
we
may
do
all
with
Reverence
as
in
the
pre-
fence
of God,
and beg
his
Blejfing ;
and
that
you will
notbe
offended
with
me,
if
I
(peak
freely,
and
come
clofe
to
you;
as
long
as
you know
that
I
have
no
ends
of
my
own,
but
only
in
Love to
feelt
the
falvation
of
your
foul
:
And
it
is
nòt
flartery
that
will cure difeafes,
or
fave Souls,
S.
Iconfef
mans
nature
loveth
not
to
be
fhamed
or
galled
or
troubled
;
But yet,
God
forbid
that
I
fhould
be offended
with
you,
for
feek,ing
my own
good
For
I
know
you
.
are
wirer
than
I,
and
know
by
your
Life
and
Labour
that
it
is
nothing but all
our
falvation%
that
you
feek
,.
P.
I
pray you
(b)
tell me, what
cafe
do you take
your
foul
to
be in
for
another world
?
and
what
do
you
think
would
become
of
you
if
you fhould'
die
this day
?
S.
God knows
what
he
will
do
with
us
all,
I
know
not
:'But
we
muß
hope
the
bell,
and
put
our
trufl in
the
mercy
of
God.
P, No
doubt but
God
knows;
Brit
do
you
think
that
we
may
not
(c)
know
our
lelves
?
May not
a
man
know
certainly whether
he
(hall
be
faved
or
not
?
S.
1
think, not we
can but
hoe
well,
but not
be
fore.
For
who
can
tell the
fecrets
of
God
?
P.
Cannot
a
man know
it,
ifGod
fhould tell
him
?
S.
211: But God
tells
no body
his
mind.
(b)
I
Pet.
3.15.
(c)
2
Cor.
13.5,
B
2,
7.
Do