30% A Commentary upon the Go(pel Chap.8t * in quoviro kinftnan, M Thomfu `Dugarol * (exprefì'eth it its his eligant Epi- i á e:siusn pie. taph.) His fervant: fsck e f j"e way hisfympathy, and their recover** tad, arteroque mede(tia vi+s Vcrfe 7. 111,411 comeandheal him.] Stupend,. digna lion : Awon- cit. derfull condefcending that the Lord of Lords fhould vouchfafc. Tlt tædi Domi- v scar nequaquarn to vifit a poorfervant, and reiterehim to health. It was a great de.li,gnaretur favour that EZ.E1ia6eth did Sir Chrilopber Hatton L. Chancel- eeKrurionu fir" lour (who died nevertheleffe of'grief ofminde)that,when the had yudum v%Mare, broken his heart with a harlh word, (he was pleated to eifit and Ambrof, camlenr comfort him, though it were all too late. What was it then for J01,4o6, the Lord Chrift in the chape of afervaat, to comedown to the tick fervants pallet ? Hunniades, when he felt himfeif in danger of . death, defired to receive the Sacrament, before his departure : Turk. Hirt. And would in anycat (tick as he was) be carried to the Church Oa. to receive the fame, faying that it was not tit, that the Lord fhould come to the houleof his fervant, but the fervant rasher to goe to thehoule ofhis Lord and matter. Verfe 8. Lord, I am not worthy,&,e.] Fidei mendica nasanua : Faith is an emptying ;race, and makes a man cry out with To. meran: Etiatnfi non fom di;nus, nihilominru tarnen fan) indiI,ens. By faith we conic to fe him that is invilïble.. Now the more a man teeth of God, the Idle he feeth by himfelf: the meterhe draweth to God, the more rottenneffe he fecleth in his bones. At7.andMon, Lord I am hell, but th mart heaven, (laid Mr Hooper Martyr at his death) I am fwill and a fink of fin, but thou art a gracious Cod, &r. Butfpeakthe wordonely, &c. ] The Centurions humility was D. F-taït; not more low, then his f iith lofty : That reacheth up unto hea- ven, and in the f.ce of humane weakneffe, dcfcries amnipos tency. Verfe 9. For I am a. man.] But thou Lord art more then a man : for :he Centurion here makes compariGn with our Savi- cur, both in refpeì of his perfon, andof his power, as of the m.232 rgo lelf with the greater. For his perfon, he faith nor, For I alit fi v4 to4P, ut am a man, fach aß then art, (as the vulgar here corruptly renders ty it), But lamamea, a meer man; Thou art God We', very God. And for his power, though fiahjea to another, have fouldiers at my beck andcheck, howmuch more halt thou, who art over all, an abf lute powerover (icknes and death ? The pally. or as :fos= fay, the Epilepfy was anciently called C.W eríyei facer, oef the.
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