' OccaG:ons of fa!dog. i ., . ,.· The Saints . either not longafterit, or not long before it .: and · wnen the greatell: 1nequaHde was, as in the depth of winter)itdid fi:t at five ofthe clock;& in the height offummer at feven. And therefore theniofrequall · time to meafure the endof!be day,and the fun-fet– ing by ,for all the year,is fixofthe dock. And that I take tohave been the vfrialltime:when both the /ervJ and the ancient Chriltians did breake off their · Fafrs·. · · · · . · Ofehe sccaftansofaFafl. THey mufl: be extraordinary. As when any extraordinary bleffing is, · 1 Withheld, or, · · ' . . z Takenaway fromus: when anyjudgem~ntis 3 Threatned, or, 4 Inflicted. · · 5 When any grievous finn~_ is committed ; for which there is caufe to fea're Gods heavy jq.dg• ' ment, with the like ancl chat, · I Eitherin ourowne behalfe. 2 Or in the behalfeofoi:hers. Thebleffingforwhkh AnnahfaRed, 1 Sat». I. 7· as well as prayed, thoughprivat~ and ·temporary,. was extraordinary. · · Thedeliverancefor·which !ehofh t!phdt inhis.time, and Heflherand.Mordecaiin theirs, fafted, was ex– traordinary. · . · ·. : Thefpirituall bleffing for which the C:hurch fafi:~. ed, A a. I 3.·3· and r4· z3. was extraordinary. . The judgement which \vas ~eno~nced agam11 Nineve ( for p~eventing whereof they ·fafi:ed) . . Jonah,
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