Thesouks effeiluaI1calling roChrift. d}ion,becaufe the thorres choake it; fo this man bath his full Bare, and is as greene as a lecke : you will fait and pray,fowill he ; youwill profeff'e, fo will he; youwill conferre holily,Io will he in the outward appearance,but he nevercomes togood, becaufe hebellows the frcngthofhisaffe&ions upon the world,or upon force bafelufts; youcan not beat this man to lay downe his profefiìon, and to makehim fay, Iconfeffe I am dead, and my heart is vilde, and my pro.feflionisnothing but hypocrifie, no, hee will have his profefiion and his corruption too : thus obferve the chap. man, whena Chriftian comes intohis (hop, bee will tell him a fine religious difcourfe, and fo in theend couzen him; and ifavilde wretch comes . in,he bath another tale forhim, bee joynes with him, onely that heemay put acraekt commodity into his hand, and he joynes with the good man, that bee may couzen him too : _ fo the Inkeeper, whenaChriftiancomes to hishoufe,hcttels him a fine religious tales and ifa drunkard comes in, hegives himhis full meafeire ; thus his thornes grow, and his corne.too, heeholdshis profefiion, and his corruptions too. The fccond evidence of this mans falfneffe is this, he is weather-wife, that is, he obferves how the .ftateof things ftand, andhce gives a fhrewd gueflê which way the windeand tide will goe, and he will be lure togoe that way, and tobe on that fide, he fees the windebegin to rife, and the homes:tobluffer, thereforehe will provide and lift foroaaex and doe aaay, thing, provided that his
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