did Nehemiah goe on in the worke of the Lord, notwithftanding that oppo- fition he had e filch confpirings again(t him,4uch complaints, fuch lette s tent to informeagainft [mn . And Davidpro- fefieth, Pfàl.I 19.23. That bedidmeditate inGods Law, thoughPrin;es fpake againfE him. Secondly, appeare for God and his caufe, his truth and his people, 'though the iffue may feeme to beedangerous, when noneelfewill; AsHefferdid,with that brave refolutionof hers,lf iperi/'h, 1perifh : And Nehemiah, who though he was fomethingafraid at Erít tofpeak to that Heathenilh King in the behalfe of his Religionand hispeople, yet ha- ving lift uphis heart to God, he fpake freelyunto hirn.Let nota publikegood caufe bee dafhedand blafted, and none have a heart to appeare for it, for feare ofthe ioffe of their ownepompe, and carnali delights, and profs ;s ; know that the venturing for a publike good, is a greater honour then the en- joyment ofany private. Camerarius in his Hïfforìc.111 meditations, path aia- mous ft.ory of the chide Courtiers, in the
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