Dyke - BV4625 D943 1642

396 The deceitfrabselfe of Manr heart. it to the delire of any other thing. While, faith he, Sub velimine " feelì.ng tl2etroudle of want , [ make towards the laquis_ " quiet of fulneffe : in the very affa a from the cidzin laqutos p g voluptatis. " one to the other, there lies in waite for me the Bernard. " flare of concupiCcence. And whereas our health ton eff,io.3J. cC Sed darn ad pi is the caule of our eating and drinking,here a cer- ctem /atietatis -. " t ain e dangerous p.lealure j aynes it felfe as a hand - ex ineli,entie c maid and yet for the molt part labours to goe be- moi'flia tranféo cc in ipf, trantitu fore that it may feeme to bee done for her fake mihi infid arm' laqueus concu- pifc%ntiæ. t:tfipe incarti utrum adbuc ne caCaria coraeris cud fubfìdium petal, an volup- tuaria cupidita- tis fallacia mi. z3;ßirium [up- petal. Ad hoc incerta hilaiefiit info- fix anima ,6-c. t>t obtantu falu- tis. i'obumbre t negatium po- luptatis. A61.8494I.2 "whether I fay I do, or would do for my health; "Crke.But there is not the Came meafure ofboth.For "that which is enough for health, is too little for 'C deli,;hr. And it is often uncertain e whether the "need ofmy body crave more, or the voluptuous deceit of my appetite. At this uncertainty my un- c happy foule rejoyceth, as at the matter of her ex- " cule and defence , being glad that it dc ti not ap- `` peare what is fufHicient for health , that fo under :C the pretence of health , fhee may fhadow her in- cc temperancy. 2 Deceit is , when our car alJ and worldly de- fires are accounted of us as fpirituaa. This deceit falleth out in this cafe, when in one and the felfe- fame thing which we delire, there is matter fit to give contentment to both thefe delires. As in si- mon Maps his delire of the gifts Apof}olicali ; be- tides the excellency of the gifts themfelves, fit matter for a holy delire, there was allo profit, and glory that might enfue, fit matter to provoke the carnal! delire. sirnon would feeme to bee devout and holy and to delire the gifts for themfelves , for that worthy reckoning he had of them; But Peter finch

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