\ / - andnatural/to m. wo1feanddevourer. 3.)'hevow · of voluntary poverty in hope of merit is blafphe_mous, .a fruit of pride, ag.ro{fe hypocrifie,and nething lefle than poverty iadeed). Well faid one, The purfe u ea fer Facili!14 /eft than the '~PiU; and if )OH will,_. (aartHe.- JOU'J?aJ·ho/dit,andyet l-eave it. · linquititr, Every covetou3 man then is a qudm LOll h f. /Jtntas . • natura . man : w ere covetou- vultu,& ne!fe retgns and comm~nds, thete retinendt) _nature fwayes:; a-nd they at:_e Hot · only under this, but all their fins. A covetous man, & a godly man, are incompa.rible; no more than a man can be in heaven and earth at one time. Findefi: rhou thy heart bowed downward, and fixed on earthwith full defires? never deceive thy felfe with profe:ffion of religion or godline!fe: for, reli- .gion entertained as well as profe!fed, 1 .would fhew thee better . Reli things : z.affeCl: thee with them V~: hat It as \Vith thine owne: 3.order un- dorh ro ! quiet a~d unfatiable defires.True expell l · H 4 content- .
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