A Treatäfe. of the 4ffi vtss; I 119 4 water is not fe tiring. No, teething hot is a high r neáfure of heating. The Apoftle confeffes how the falfe Apoftles affé(led the Galatians." They zealoufly affebí you, (ayes he Gal.ç.1 y, he confeffes they did affect the Galatians, and he confeffes they did highly affect them, in a very high mea- fure, if it had been as well, as it was high : they zealoufly affeétyou, that is, they highly affedyou. Clavafsus a Ca- fuiff for the Pope, having-run through all the Alphabet of queftions, in the end of his Book concludeth with zeal. Zeal, (ayes he, is a high meafure of heat of affeétion, filch an one, fayes he, as I have (hewn unto Chrift in writing this Book. It's a molt devillifh Paying, for his Book is little elfe then a hellifh rhapfody of blafphemies to Chrift, and magnifyings of his holy father the Pope. But there- in he (ayes right, that zeal is a high meafure of the of e lion. Secondly,. As zeal is a high meafure of the affections, fo i. i.t is of all the affections. I do not fay any one of the affe i- Zea, a ons alone, or of fundry together. But it is a high meafure fore of 311 of all the affections. Bonaventura and other of the School the affái. make it only of love ; Lgdovicus Viver makes it to be corn- ons. pounded of two affelions, indignation and pity. Others to to Prol, berniedofrnçcr and love: this is not fo: for zeal is a high I feti.dub.g. train of all the affe (ions. And therefore the Apo>itle fen- it as a generali height of the affections ingenerall. It's. good, (ayes he, to be zealoufly affefcd in a good thing, Gal. +I S., he does not only fay, it's good to be zealous in love,. or zealoufly angry, but generally it's good to be zealoufly affected in a good thing. Sorrow fo'r fin is good, and there-- fore it's good to be zealoufly affected with it : Defre of grace is good,, and therefore it's good to be zealoufly af- fected with it. So that then we may be faid to be zealous. for God ; when our leve to. him is earneft, our delre of him is earneft, our joy in him is earneft, our indignation againft whatever may difhónour him or diflike-him, is ear - neft: when we think nothing too good, nothing too dear, nothing Clava/;rst I, . f,i,h, ic's fervor Y3i- viaecba- rátatl,.
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