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'The
order
of this
Beatitude.
wherethou art, there
is fo
much
impurity in thy
(pint. Wick,
ed
men
that are
full
of
fin, cannot
but be full
of
trouble. In
the
S7
/jai,
20)
at.
I
But the
wicked
are
like
the
troubled
Sea,
when
it
cannot refs,
whefe
waters
c41
up
mire
and
dirt
;
There
is
no peace
faith
¡y
God
to
the
wìcke,d..
'I.h,:
wicked
are
trouble
-
fome,
they
are
troublefome wherefoever they live.
In
the
5
Gal
:'zo.
you find
what
the fruits
of
the-flefh are
;
Now the
works
of
the
fifth are
manifefl
;
Firfi
*teaks
of
uncleannef
f
e
;
then
in
the
2,0
v.
Idolatry,witchcr
aft,hatred,
variance,
emula-
tions,
wrath,
firi
fe,
feditións,
here
es,
envying,
murders, drun-
kenneffe,
revilings,
and
fuch
like,
Thefe
are
the
fruits
of
the
flefh;
mark
how
many words
there
are
that tend
almofl
to the
fame
thing;
hatred,
variance,
emulations,
wrath,
flri
fe, fediti-
ons,
herefaes,
envyings,
murders.
All
comes from
the
fruit
of
the flea).
Bleared
then are the pure in heart, for
then,
as
they
fhall fee God,fo
they will be peace-makers. Although ordina-
rily men
lay all
the trouble
upon
fuch
as
delire
to
walke
moli
confcionably,
that delire to keepe their hearts
and
wayes
molt
cleane.
Indeed
men who
can
yeeld to
any
thin,
this
way
or
that
way,
they
are accounted
quiet
men
;
But
men that
muff
walke
according to
the
rule
that God
bath,
appointed,
fo
fa
:-re
as
they
can fee
light for, and whatfoever becomes
of
their pri-
vate
Interefls,
or
private peace,
due
nat
goe contrary to
the
Rule
;
dare not
got
one Rep
in
the
darke
;
there are
accoun:_ed
the
Troublers of
Ifr.ael.
And
who
.were, they,
in
former rimes
that
were accounted the troublers of the State, but thole that
were called Puritans
;
But
Chriti
accounts them the belt
for
making
peace
:
The
pure
in
heart firft,and then
peace
makers
Yea
it
was
jeremies
lot,
Chap.'
5.
r
o.
to.
be
accoutred
a
t:
e-
blefont
man
;
Woe
is
me my
mother,
that
thou
haft borneme
a
man of
firife,
and
a
man
of
contention
to
the
whole
earth :
_ere-
my
a
man
of
firife and contention-to
the whole
earth
;;
and
yet
he pleads
his
innocency;
he
walked with
a
pure
Confcience
before them
all, and
yet they all
did
account
of
Jeremy,
as
a
man of flrife and contention:
to
the
whole
world.
This
is
the
perverfe
Judgement of
wicked
men
;
It
was
ÿufi fo
in
the
pri-
mitive times , they were accounted
the
great tumblers of
States.