goes on careldly in fin11c, uiffers e., is wt)rme to eat out the bowds of his foule, and there · is1~o way but death with him. )nppu{e a mJn had the fallinglickll..:ac : what -would he not doe or fuffcr, to be cur·:d ofthat d-cfperate dife~fe, rather then be in continuall danger vffalling into the fire, or water, or other mifchiefcs? fut ~e moft dan. ~erous falling ficknefle, is, to !-all into fi11ne : the impenitent finn<tr kn0wes net when or where he fhall fall : every moment he may fall into the deepe waters of Ge>ds wrath1 or into the fire ofbell. Oh then come in time to Ie~ fLts Chrifl: : fall dow-ne before him in confe~ffion of thy deplored eflate : mourne under thy ficknetfe, as H(~ekJ.ah in his ficknefie : turne thee to thy Phyfician: confetre thy blindnefie, as the blindmenin tke GofpeU,anti begge as they,Lorcl that
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