loo OftheRich man,andLaz.srHs. ofcolde water tocoole the burning ofhis Tongue, in that burning lake. This could not but adde to hi c tor:nents,if any thing could bee added. Liz: <In s (contrarily) who had none to helpe him whilehe lived, being (how) dead in body, a:id in foule glorified, is not onely honoured with long life; but hatli this honour adiey1 allo, that the rich mats who refu- fed tohelpe hitn,feeketh helpeofhim by A6rah.sara. And fo we jearne that there is no wickednunor other here fogreat, but may haue need of the poorefl and mea hell godly man whom he here def'pifeth, This Rich man would haue ,Ibrabanato doe him fo much pleafbre as to fend Lazarus to him rotten, that is, from the bofcorne of bliílè to the bottomlelfe lake, to eafe him (though neuer fo little) there; It is a true prouerbe, that theetiiIl (hall bow before the good, .Prou.T4.19,thacis,thegodly ihall haue obeyfance done vnto them, and the wicked (hall doe it : fo proude Haman fought his lifeofher whole life hefought, .H.1.7: 7, and Ia obsfonnes were brought vpon their pees, and greatly humbled before Iociph whom theyhated and fold, Gen. 4t . 9. i o. i 1.&c. Saul was twiceat the courtefie and in the mercyofDauid,whotr, heeperfecuted to the day of his death, z. Sam. 24.and a &Chapters. Alf() S'himei that rayled at him, a. Sam. 16.5.6. was made to bow vnto him, z. S:am. 19. ¡6.19. And what honour was Haman enioynedt,> doetoM.reochaaa poore Iew, whom before hercould not looke vpon withataypatience s' Hen. 6%10. a. Hemull gloriouuly let him on horfebacke, and leade his horfe, and whit greater a fal Icould -flee haue, (face his la[Ifró thehalter) then to fee his eneniiefo horfed,ana in fuchhonour, andhicnfelfe made the man that mull honor hire: Let no man therefOre,though neuer fo great,thinke but hee mayhaue neede ofa meaner then himfelfe before hce dye. The Reajons. All Chrifliansarefellow members in the Chriflianbody, Now inthe natural! body , the head eat*+
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