842 / 1054
464
Roles of
peace between
man and man,
of
that
;
O
they
woitld faine have
peace,
but
they would
faine
have
every body
to
be all
of their
mime
;
they
would
faine
that
they might
doe
every thing wharfoever they pleas'd,
and
no
body
(peak
again('
it.
But now, when
the
heart
is
fet
upon
peace,
and
is
used
by
Chrilt
to
be
a
peace-maker,
lúch
a
one
is
for
upon
peace,
fo
as
willing to purchafe
it
at
a
deare rate,
yea
to
purchafe
it
at
any
rare but
fin
The truth
is, peace
is
never bought too deare
but
by
fin
;
And
as'We
fay,we may buy
Cold
too
deare
fo
we may
buy
peace too
deare, if
we berra+
ourConfci;nces
for
peace
sake
;
or
the
Truth
for peace
fake
;
But
let
us
be
willing
co
facritice what
is
our owne and not
Gods,
efpecialiy
when
it
is publikepeace.
If
every
man
or
woman had
this
refolution
f
}rongly
fer, well,
I am
refolved
fo
long
as
I
live, wherefoever
God
cafts
me, Ile
make
it
my en-
devour,
that there
may
be peace where
I
live
;
and
I1e
be
at
any
coil
that
fo
I
may
procure
it
;
yea wharfoever
thall be pro-
pofed
as
a way
óf peace
betides
fin,I
am
refolved that
that
way
Ile
také
where I fee that God
may
have
Glory,and
the
publick
good may goe on, yea where
I
fee
the good of
my
Brothers
i`oule
doch
depend
upon
it
;
for where
there
are
jarres
and
contentions,
I
have
heard that
there
is-abundance
of
fin, and
I
find
it
fo
by
experience
;
now where
I
may
prevent
fin, and
doe
;ood,
I am refolved
though
it coil
me
deare,I
will
not
be
wanting for
the furtherance of
this
;
this
refolution muli
be
in
every
man,
to
be
willing
that it mutt
coil himBeare, for peace
is
a
precious
Commodity,
and
it
comes nor
by
wishing,
O
I
would have
peace,
and
it comes not by
crying
out
one
won
another, but
be willing that
it fhau
ld
-coil
me fomething. You
That
cry
out
fo
much for
peace, I appeale to
you, what doth
it
coil
you
?
And then
the
fourth
Rule
for
the furtherance
of
peace
ia.
chis,
1
hat every man or
woman
should
account
it
the
matt
honourable thing
to
yeeld
ñrf}
;
That
curled
.principle
that
there
is
in
mem hearts, that it
is
a
difgrace
to
begin
to
ye
Id,
'tis that that
makes dil}urbance in
the world,
in
all
.focreties
;
but
if
men were principled
in
this, That
Where
there
are any
bre
aches,
-that
manor
woman
begins
firfb
to
yeeld,
is
the
Malt,
honou-