----=-.::::::------'....____ --!..._________ V p R I G H T N E s. 1-9'1 harh an eye upon himfelfc: for he trufis not his Mafier: Another, rhat trufis him, thatthinkes thus with himfclfe,my Maficris wife to obferue, .and.is willingand ablefo recompence me: That fervant lookesnot to himfelfe and hisownends, but he doth hisMafiers bufine!fe faithfully, and hecaresnotfoitmay be for his Mafrers advan~ tage: For he loves hisMafter, and he thinkes his owne good and profperitie confifrs morein his Mafl:crs, than in his owne; This is that that moues him,& therefore 3 without refpect tohim. felfe,hefe~rveshim,hedoth his bufincffefaithful.. Jy,helookes what maybefor his Mafiersadvan– tage, and not for his owne. So much for this fccond etfecr. '1 A third efr'.:tt that arifeth from thi~ fincerity 3 " ff.·.~ 4 c. - orintcgrityofheart., istofervetheLQrd,todo· f~rve'h~od .r his will with all a mans might, to do ic excee- :Ush~~la,s · cling diligently, not onely to have refpect to - his Commandement, but to do it with all a mans might and firength: when aman doth it remilfely, it is a figne hecloth it feinedly; whe_n hedorhitdiligemly, itis aftgnehedorhitwith _aperfec1heart. A fervant, when he flubbers o– ver his worke, and cloth buteye-fervice, it is an argument that he cloth it not with his whole heart,butfd.nedly: For when hedoth it hear- . tily, hedothit painefufly, hedoth it throughly, · and ex,tcHy, and with all his :ll:rength. The ground ofit is r:his, becaufe when a Man doth . any t?imn_rndy, a'ld in go~dearneft, when_ he I dothltfond!.:lfe, he cloth It alway exceedmg _ Z diligently~ .·
RkJQdWJsaXNoZXIy OTcyMjk=