64 l'atricius Socrates PM .fúit, Clcatt- thes etquam traxit ; M- INIM 710 7f accepit 7zohi- lemp .hilejò- phia, fedfe- cit. sen. EP1t. 44. Mofes Selfc-denìilL denydiefe for him: we neede take no care for dignities, delights,and riches, or whatfoever May nuke us happiti and glorious;there are infinit treafu:es ofall with the Lord, and hedelights in the communicationofthem to thechildrer of men. Heathens accounted the hog pour that learning put upon men as great a glory as that which came by places otdignity, as Seneca faies ofSo- crates ; Patricitk Socrates non fait : So- crates, he was not of the race of the Se- nators, and yet honourable; Clearthes drew waver. Philofophie d;d not fnde f but m_ide Plato Noble. What: j fhall they account learning to put ho- now enough Upon.iy n to latish - them, and fÏr 111 not Chriftians think that god- line,f e, and the honour which that br ing<, is futìîcient to make then glori- ous r Surely weknow not that neare- nefe that godlineffehath to G.d hian- felfe, that ininite glorious fi ff heing, fromwhom the luftre of all true Oory proceedes ; furely wee know not how highandgreat the thoughtsofGod are towards his people, what honour hee harh, what he will put upon themever- laftingly
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