TheTable. How may we know that they are from Satan, and not our own thoughts ? if,. Howmay we be freed from thefe Biaf hemayo thoughts? 182 Obje&tions anfwered. 183 CHAP. XIX. About oar Bodies? What is the Efateof our bodies in this life ? 185 How doth itappear that our bodies are vile? ib. Is therenoglory belonging to our bodies? ib. How can our ¿odies bebafefor whichChrift died ? ib. Shall thefe vile bodies be railed up at the laft? 186 Who fhali raife themup ? ib. What leffonsmay this teach us ? 187 When (hall this blelfed change be ? ib. How (hall our bodies be fafnioned to Chrifts glorious body ? ib. What leffons may this teach us? 188 Flow may our bodies be made ferviceable to our minds, and inftru- inents of Gods glory ? ib. Why lhouldwe be careful of the health ofour bodies ? 189 Howmay our bodily healthbepreferved ? ib. How doth ferenityof miede prefcrve our bodily health d ib. How is a fober diet a means to preferve it ? ib. What f bould fuchdo as ufe a fpareDiet ? ib. How Both exercife conduce to bodily health ? ib. How may bodily health be repairedwhen its decaied ? 190 What juft honour is is due to our bodies ? 19 t Howmanifold is the care ofour bodies? ib, CHAP. XX. AboutBorrowingand Lending. What rule millithe borrower obferve towards the lender ? i9 3 How may the borrower hurt the lender in his outward eftate? ib. VVhymutt the borrower reftore the thing lentas good as itwas,or make it good ? ib. What muff hedo whenhe is difenabled byGods hand to do it ? L94 What ifthe Lender be dead, andnone left to require it ? ib. How clfe may theborrower fin in borrowing ? ib. Flowmay the lender fin in lending ? ib. What if the borrower diffembled , pretending that he was able to re- pay whenhe was not ? or beingable, refufes to pay what he bor- rowed ? ib. Whether is it lawful to lend uponUfury ; ib Whether
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