,i4 of ^2Utej5 j or,' 
vui‘ dainties of this World. 3 . As the y4fs 
Will very hardly be made to go through the water, 
and is alwayes afraid of that place where once he 
fell } fo ought Cbrillians to have great care of old 
fins, and not rafhly to run theml'elves upon a temp- 
tation ; as |he ^js hath the figure of a Qofs upon 
his back j thus ought Chrillians alwayes to bear in 
mind ( hnB Crucified, and to ftudy him only, wil- 
lingly bearing whatever he lhall lay upon them j 
and as the hath Foals when Ihe is old ; thus ' 
ought Chrilfians to be fruitful in good works, even 
to the<r lives end. Moreover, as the ^/x, when . 
fliec ft>her Foal, getteth into fome Cave, where 
no one can fee her ; thus Chriftians ihoulddo no- 
thing to be feen of men, and when they give alms, 
it mult b? done fo privately, their left hand 
mnU n«t know what their right hand doth. And fur- 
ther, as the ^fs will not willingly drink in any 
Pond, but where he is ufed to drink ; thus Chrifti- 
ans ought to take heed what Doctrines they are 
that they give credit unto. I have read of a cer- 
tain PrieB^ in Germany, who in his Sermon faid tha t 
the Citizens were like ^Jfes, who were forely op- 
preffed with the burthens that were laid on them - 
but that the Senators were great they ha- 
ving a greevtt charge lying upon them, and that the | 
Priefts were the greateft Affesoi all, the burthen j 
that lay upon them being of the greateft concern- 
ment ; and at laft, lifting up his eyes and h'n hands, I 
but the King (faid he) cometh *not behind any I 
of the reft, "the burthen of the whole Nation lying 
upon him. 
