Part II. The Living Temple. 231 may be as neat, and accurate, as we can devife to make it. Twill fuffice it be fuch, as will ferve our turn : And indeed, in the Works of Nature, it would havebeen left worthy of God, to have expre[t a fcrupulous Curiofity, that nothing might ever fall out besides onefixed Rule, (efpecially in a flate of things defgn'd for no long Continu- ance) that thould extend toall imagin- able Particularities, as that all Men ihould beof the comlieft Stature, all Faces of the molt graceful Afpe&t with a thoufand the like. But in mat- ters wherein there can be better, and worfe, in a moral it Teems a Prin- ciple of the plaineft Evidence, that the Wed Godcannot but do that which is imply the bell yea, while a neceflity is upon us, not only to mind things that are true, and .4, and pure, but alto, that are lovely andofgood report; we have nocaufe to doubt, but what- foever is coolly, and befeeming his moll per,f e Excellencies, is an eternal indif- penfable Law to him : Wherefore, it is not enough to confider, in the prefent cafe, what it were ftriHly not unjuji for him to do; but what is fit, and becoming fo excellent, and glorious a Iriojefby as his. Q 4 Nor
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