a choice andapreciaw 33 inckirccold andhardweather, w' i h. o- thers dare fcarce pur our their heads in to ? fuch difference is there in thefpirits Gt teen in regardof theirbearings ofat-. flidions; lomeare alwayes complain- ing, murmuring, whining at every lit- tle affiiâion ; their hearts fret, vexeand rage under it like forme; C aen fl: m, it their skin be but raz d with a pin, it prefenrly fetters and rankles : rob 2 3.2. He faiths that hisfiroke oáß heavier then his groaning, but t`1e'è mensgroanings are heavi r th°n their (lrokes like ror- tenboughs oftrees, ifa littlewaight be hung on them, they prefenrly break. A tittle thing will break the fpiiits of thcfcmen, a little thing willcaufe them I to finkand pine away, and in a d;fpe- rate fulienneffe to ,make away_them- f`el ves. If thou fainttil in okiverfiLy ,thy fì engthu finals, faith Soia jon, Prov. 24.. I o, What poore things are they, that manymens fpiritsarenot able tobears? Not afrowme frorn a,great man, not a conceit of the leaLt dilpargeinent that theyfiner inany thing,that is but a toy and trifle, which amanofan excellent fpxit would (corn tobeltow a thritlglht Invalidrtm òmnc araturd querulùm eft Seneca,;
RkJQdWJsaXNoZXIy OTcyMjk=