

1
f..
.
'
..
t
"-I
...
'
.
'
.· · The
Table~
'
half
fo
many
will·nots
a~
you ,
that
flick more trueiy
at a
cannot.
ib.
3
-Confider
the ·more fhamefull ones
fin
is,
the
mor~
reafon
to
be
humbled,
\
.
p.
~c.~
Nay fourthly,·confider there's
no
greater fhame
than to
make
away
~nes
felf,
.
ib.
5
Confider,
if
you would
bot
vex
your
own
foul with'
this
ferioes <:onfiddation,
it
would make you
kick
your
lufts
under foot;
p.
-1o3
The danger of bafs
pleae
and
pretences.
1.
This. fame pleading is rbe caufe why you a(e Iazie and
idle in t4e ufe of the means,
vi~.
bec·aufe you futfer
.yoer hearts to plead, oh
we
cannot
~o
it
p.
104
2.
This fame pleading brings up
an
evill report
up~n
piety
and godlinefs
p.
I
oS
~··
This fame pleading
is a
murmuring
againft
God,
q.
d•
.why
does God give
me
fuch commandements that
f
can·
not ohferve?
J
·
ibid.
4·
This is.rhe fawciefi excufe of
all
excufes
·
p.
107
S· Nay here lies the reafon
why
Divines fay.
that
the con·
verfion of
a
finneris
an
harder work than the creation
of heaven
and eanh,fidl: becaufe
p.
108
Here is the .fame dilliculty that
was
in creation , for God
.makes
a
convert of nothing
ib.
2.
As rhere was norhing pra!exifient in the creation
ra·
help,
fo there was nothing
to
refift ·;
but
here
is fome-
thing
to refifi, the
will
it
r.efifieth
ib.
·
The danger offticlejng at a
w~ll
nat
is
farther
clta.retl.
.
t.If
you will not, Gbds Minifiers have difchaged tl:teir
du·
ties,
and have left your blood on your own heads, P·Ioo
_2.
If you
will
not, the Gofpel hath delivered its errand,
-
ye
are
guilty
of
your own
everlafiing ,perdition
·p.
I
J
I ·
Nay
.thirdly, if you
will
not,
the
blood of ]efus Chrifi
bath
done that
it
came
for
p.
1
J
~
4• If you
will
not, you murder your own fouls
rb.
·A
feafon~bie
Item
to the redeemed of the Lord,
that they
take
heed
ofwil-nots;for
'
ib.
1.
We never fin againfi Gofpel
1
nor defpife God but only
upon will-nots;
.
p.
I
J
S
2.
Cenfci~nce
can never condemn us, nor God can never
be angry wirh us,butonly upon \Yil·nots
·
p.,ll6
The end
;f
the
Ta)J~.