

The
Igilile
to
the
Reader.
thing
this
day. Chri.Ft
r6
richly
worth
the
having, all
the
refidue
without
Chriit
is
worth nothing. Stand
not
upon
the
coil, whither
pines
or
flatly,
teares
or
prayers,
peace¡
or
wealth,
goods or
name,
life
or
liberty
fell all for
this
nom,ß.3
a.
role.
Chrift
is
ofthat
worth
and
ufe
that
thou
can
Ft
ne-
ver
over
-buy
him,
though thou
gaveft
thy
felfe and
all
the
world
for
him
;the
making
pre of
Chrift
is'
the affurance.J
ofall
the
re/t.
2.
Stand
forChrifl',
take
Chrifis
part,
be
on
bb'
fide,
whoever
be
againji him
;
the
viaory
ever
pa/feth on
Chrifls
fide
at
làfl
all
his
faithful'
Soldiers
are
glorious
Conquerours
:
they
all
have
crownes,
though
fomtimes
they
fwimpe
unto them
in
blood
;
take
to
thee
therefore the
bean
and
courage
of
Shammah
one
of
Davids
Worthies,
who
Rood
atíd
defended
the
field
when
all
the
teft
fled.
Thus
abide thou
with
Chrift,
fi
f
r
him,
defend
his
Truth,
his
Worfbip,
his
Church
40
children,
though
all
others
fly
from him
or
rife
up
againft
him
:
there
is
more
joy andglory
in Chrijisfuferings,
then
in
the
triumph
of
profane
perforas,
there
u
more
dignity
in
Chri
fls
thornes
then
in
their
golden
crownes
;
the more thou
loaf
jl
for
the
Lord
refits,
the
greater
is
thy advantage
:
he
is
unworthy
thename
of
a
Servant
that
will
not
(land
by
his
Lord
and
c
5!
/rafter
in
time
of
dangers
;
She
di,
f
honours
the name
of
a
wife that refufeth
copartnerflip
with
her
ham
-band
in
his
troubles
;
he is
unworthy
of
a
name: either
with
God or
man, worthy
to
have
his
name
buried
in
everla/ting
in-
famy,
that
will
not
ft
and
by
Chrift with
molt
reflution
and
confidence,with
molt
courage
and boldnefe,
when men
and
Divels
oppofe
Chrifi with
molt
rage
and
violence,:
then
a6
Mxvius
that
noble
Centurion
of
Augulus
being
ta
ken
and brought unto
Antonins
and
-
demanded
bow
hee..
Lf
3
would!