The tender Confciutce. t67 ~----- -----~---- ye:t would he never pr~fer any bnt thofe Cap. I 2. who were like himfelt, and firft made-·· ... EunuchJ, whereupon many were fo mad as to O'a:in his favour, and attain their ambi- · tio~s ends, they did volunt'lrily geld themfelves, and were content to 'Ceafo to be men, that theymight be more G:apab~ ofanOffice, or a great place. So do not we fee men of low fpidts ordinarily to obtain a great £lace, and efreem inGhe world) aba[e .them- . fdvcs even toh'ell (as the Prophet [peaks) and Ifat.S7·9• fioop toNahafhes conditions for a quiet life, and Eutropius hi1 TermJ for preferment, to part ~ven with their right minde, and to · cafrrate thetnfelves of the beft member they have (their Cort{cicnce.r,) ceafing to beChrifti– an.r, that they may become fame body in the world. Theie are a fourth fort, and a 'f!ew Order ofEunuches befides thofe three recko.. ned byour Saviour, who 4re madP. Eunu~hu by men for the kjngdom of earth.r fa~, Mat.I9.12. · 7· The· teHder ConfcieHce muil: fly as well allfinfitll Occafions, as A[li(Jm. He .nmfl ieep out of the way, and company of the Pfal. x.x. )wicked man, out ofthe chair of the [corner . be mnil: not come into the chamber of th; \Vicked woman, whofo eyes ,•zre Jnares ~ wbo(e Ecclef. 7• ·handsbaml!, nor ncer her doors, he knowes 26 • that evil word.r corrupt goodmannerJ, and evil ~ompa1Zie foon corruptsgood Nt~rtures. Set cold water over the fire,it growesfire-hot. Can Prov. 6.. ;oucarrycoal.rinyourbofome, and not beb~rnt l 27,2B. .-J ' , M 4 How •
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