., The Saints ynfirmities. he looks upon it fo,ts to lofe itand loath it,then kn owes he the promifes as he ought ,when he makes that ùfe of them,as he fhould make ;when as other men mind them no more than their old ihooes;and theii vve know forgiveneffe of firms as we ought,when we thinke it the moft precious thing in the world : and/to i f wee knew earthly vanities as we ought, we fhould weane our felves from them, yea, from all worldly things:as the lofts oftheflefh, and pleafure, the lull ofthe eye, and riches, honour,andpride oflife, or anyo- ther excellency in the world, be it what it canbe, we will not then endure it. Now when a mans eyes are opened, and he is favingly enlightned, and knowes there things as he ought , then he lookes on carnali pleafures, and fees they will bring bitternef±'e in the end : when he lookes on riches, he fees that to be true which is faid of them : Why wilt thou fet thy heart upon them, which are as nothing? he fees they are uncertaine,infuflicient,and not able to fatisfie his foule : And for the prideoflife, or any excellency which before he greatly prized, now he accounts it vile and contemptible, this the fpirit of right judgement enables a man to doe. 3 Thirdly,the finglenefí'e of the eye is another cf- fe& of this, it teacheth a man to looke on things with a tingle eye: 310.6.2 2,2 3. There is mention made ofa Tingle eye, and ofan evill eye : ifa man hath a tingle eye, he will not looke on God and on the world,but on God alone, cleave to him, and
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