A sermon preach'd before the Right Honourable George Earl of Berkley, governour, and the Company of Merchants of England trading in the Levant seas At St. Peter's Church in Broadstreet, Nov. 18. 1683. By John Hughes, A.M. and Fellow of Baliol College in Oxon, and chaplain to his Excellency the Lord Chandois, ambassadour at Constantinople.
For, does not the commonness of his Mercies make them seem little, if not unobserv'd? Do not the choicest pieces of his Creation, which we are acquainted,
For, does not the commonness of his mercies make them seem little, if not unobserved? Do not the Choicest Pieces of his Creation, which we Are acquainted,
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and the several vicissitudes of Seasons, which are so many standing Miracles, and repeated Confutations of Atheism, are less regarded than some single,
and the several vicissitudes of Seasons, which Are so many standing Miracles, and repeated Confutations of Atheism, Are less regarded than Some single,
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But even those, that are properly Miracles, though the most surprising things imaginable, lose very much of their Efficacy on the minds of Men, when frequent and customary.
But even those, that Are properly Miracles, though the most surprising things imaginable, loose very much of their Efficacy on the minds of Men, when frequent and customary.
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And after their deliverance from Egypt had been wrought, by a long Series of Miracles, which accompanied them throughout their whole Journey into Canaan ;
And After their deliverance from Egypt had been wrought, by a long Series of Miracles, which accompanied them throughout their Whole Journey into Canaan;
And therefore, if any of those wonderful works of God, which the Royal Prophet has respect to in my Text, do fall under the like neglect, because they are not new;
And Therefore, if any of those wondered works of God, which the Royal Prophet has respect to in my Text, do fallen under the like neglect, Because they Are not new;
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It is to be resolved into the same common Cause, the weakness and inconstancy of mens minds, which will not long be deeply affected with any thing, be it ever so surprising or excellent.
It is to be resolved into the same Common Cause, the weakness and inconstancy of men's minds, which will not long be deeply affected with any thing, be it ever so surprising or excellent.
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For though the Wisdom and Goodness of God be so admirably displayed throughout all his works ▪ that no place is unfurnish'd with great variety of Objects, to entertain and ravish the devout Contemplator,
For though the Wisdom and goodness of God be so admirably displayed throughout all his works ▪ that no place is unfurnished with great variety of Objects, to entertain and ravish the devout Contemplator,
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yet certainly it may be said of those that go down to the Sea in Ships, that do business in great Waters, better than of any sort of Men in the world, That these see the works of the Lord, and his wonders :
yet Certainly it may be said of those that go down to the Sea in Ships, that do business in great Waters, better than of any sort of Men in the world, That these see the works of the Lord, and his wonders:
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'Twould also be a very undecent undertaking, with respect to the Audience, and look like the Vanity of the Roman Orator, who made a Formal speech of the Art of War before Hannibal, a great and experienc'd Captain.
'twould also be a very undecent undertaking, with respect to the Audience, and look like the Vanity of the Roman Orator, who made a Formal speech of the Art of War before Hannibal, a great and experienced Captain.
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This I could not pass over, because singular and extraordinary, the Original of Shipping being the work of God, not as concurring with Humane Wit in finding it out, in which sense the invention of every Lawful Art may be ascrib'd to him;
This I could not pass over, Because singular and extraordinary, the Original of Shipping being the work of God, not as concurring with Humane Wit in finding it out, in which sense the invention of every Lawful Art may be ascribed to him;
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And then to preserve the Wood from Putrefaction, and to keep out the Waters at the joyntings and closings of the Timber, he both shews him the right material, and how to apply it.
And then to preserve the Wood from Putrefaction, and to keep out the Waters At the joint and closings of the Timber, he both shows him the right material, and how to apply it.
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So that setting aside the Benefits of Navigation, which no Humane Art can pretend to equal, it has much the pre-eminence over other useful Inventions, in respect of its Original,
So that setting aside the Benefits of Navigation, which no Humane Art can pretend to equal, it has much the preeminence over other useful Inventions, in respect of its Original,
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And indeed if we rightly consider, what almost infinite dangers, and to our first and natural apprehensions of things insuperable difficulties attend it, a supernatural Discovery of this Art will seem but necessary.
And indeed if we rightly Consider, what almost infinite dangers, and to our First and natural apprehensions of things insuperable difficulties attend it, a supernatural Discovery of this Art will seem but necessary.
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as too hardy an undertaking, ever to have ingaged in, had not some of the early Posterity of Noah, been emboldned by his Example and Success, to take at first short Voyages, creeping by the Shoars;
as too hardy an undertaking, ever to have engaged in, had not Some of the early Posterity of Noah, been emboldened by his Exampl and Success, to take At First short Voyages, creeping by the Shores;
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and mount upon the backs of those proud Waves, that immediately before threatned her Destruction? And then of how many parts does a Ship consist, which though fastned together with Bolts of Iron,
and mount upon the backs of those proud Waves, that immediately before threatened her Destruction? And then of how many parts does a Ship consist, which though fastened together with Bolts of Iron,
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when every part works with such a violence, and the foaming Billows give them such dreadful stroaks, that none should start out, no seam open, is a wonderful mercy of Providence;
when every part works with such a violence, and the foaming Billows give them such dreadful Strokes, that none should start out, no seam open, is a wondered mercy of Providence;
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That thus to commit their safety to the Winds and Waves, and to live some days and weeks within four or five Inches of Death, was a work too difficult and desperate for the Wit and Courage of Men, with ordinary assistance, to have attempted;
That thus to commit their safety to the Winds and Waves, and to live Some days and weeks within four or five Inches of Death, was a work too difficult and desperate for the Wit and Courage of Men, with ordinary assistance, to have attempted;
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But then from the Divine Original of this Art, we may make this useful, and comfortable observation against the dangers that attend it, viz. That the same infinite Wisdom,
But then from the Divine Original of this Art, we may make this useful, and comfortable observation against the dangers that attend it, viz. That the same infinite Wisdom,
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Which in general are, to administer to the Necessities and Convenience of Humane Life, by supplying the wants of every Country, out of the abundance of others:
Which in general Are, to administer to the Necessities and Convenience of Humane Life, by supplying the Wants of every Country, out of the abundance of Others:
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so that no Nation, be the gifts of Heaven dealt out to them in their own Soyl with ever so scanty an Hand, can yet be destitute of the Conveniencies, and Delights of Life;
so that no nation, be the Gifts of Heaven dealt out to them in their own Soil with ever so scanty an Hand, can yet be destitute of the Conveniences, and Delights of Life;
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Thus came the dry, and parched Sands, and once Savage Inhabitants of Africa, to flourish formerly with the Treasures, Learning, and Civility of the East;
Thus Come the dry, and parched Sands, and once Savage Inhabitants of Africa, to flourish formerly with the Treasures, Learning, and Civility of the East;
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Whereas without it, probably several parts of the Continent, but to be sure every Island, would to this day have continued so many lonesome, unknown Worlds:
Whereas without it, probably several parts of the Continent, but to be sure every Island, would to this day have continued so many lonesome, unknown World's:
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That the Roman Poets character of us does not hold true in a worse sense, Divisos orbe Britannos: And we are not cut off from the rest of the World, in a participation of the blessings thereof,
That the Roman Poets character of us does not hold true in a Worse sense, Divisos orbe Britannos: And we Are not Cut off from the rest of the World, in a participation of the blessings thereof,
'Tis this makes Gold and Silver so plentiful in our Streets, that we come not much short of Israel in her Glory, in the Reign of Solomon: That our Land flows with Oyl and Wine,
It's this makes Gold and Silver so plentiful in our Streets, that we come not much short of Israel in her Glory, in the Reign of Solomon: That our Land flows with Oil and Wine,
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and besides the natural product of their respective Soyls, we are serv'd with the sweat, and labours of Europe, and Asia, in the best of their Manufactures.
and beside the natural product of their respective Soils, we Are served with the sweat, and labours of Europe, and Asia, in the best of their Manufactures.
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and Gentle Government, so many Blessings are heap'd upon us. But these, though very valuable Benefits, are yet the least we have receiv'd from Navigation.
and Gentle Government, so many Blessings Are heaped upon us. But these, though very valuable Benefits, Are yet the least we have received from Navigation.
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For there's scarce a difference between the not having, and the not using a theng. So that in respect of usefulness, Arts, and Plenty seem to be equal;
For there's scarce a difference between the not having, and the not using a theng. So that in respect of usefulness, Arts, and Plenty seem to be equal;
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But then how came useful Arts first amongst the old Brittains ? Was it not by their Traffick with the Phoenicians, and other Easterly Nations? And was not this Island first brought to a tolerable pitch of civility by the Roman Conquest? 'Tis to Shipping then that we owe not only our wealth, and plenty:
But then how Come useful Arts First among the old Britains? Was it not by their Traffic with the Phoenicians, and other Easterly nations? And was not this Island First brought to a tolerable pitch of civility by the Roman Conquest? It's to Shipping then that we owe not only our wealth, and plenty:
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That our Schools flourish with the wisdom, our Towns and Country with the civility of the old Greeks and Romans. That Babylon in all her Pride, did not out-do us in Merchandise,
That our Schools flourish with the Wisdom, our Towns and Country with the civility of the old Greeks and Romans. That Babylon in all her Pride, did not outdo us in Merchandise,
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For unto this Art, we owe that, without which no ingenuous Science can be understood, or scarce any good Trade manag'd, I mean the knowledge of our Alphabet, and Spelling;
For unto this Art, we owe that, without which no ingenuous Science can be understood, or scarce any good Trade managed, I mean the knowledge of our Alphabet, and Spelling;
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Because the use of Letters, being first found out in Phoenicia, or Chaldaea, it was naturally impossible that the knowledg of them should have been conveyed to us,
Because the use of Letters, being First found out in Phoenicia, or Chaldaea, it was naturally impossible that the knowledge of them should have been conveyed to us,
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But the top and Crown of its Glory is, that it was a necessary instrument of planting Christianity amongst us, which ought to be infinitely dearer to us than wealth,
But the top and Crown of its Glory is, that it was a necessary Instrument of planting Christianity among us, which ought to be infinitely Dearer to us than wealth,
Thus I have prosecuted this very large Subject, I confess, with some general hints only; because, if the Text had oblig'd me to speak to nothing besides;
Thus I have prosecuted this very large Subject, I confess, with Some general hints only; Because, if the Text had obliged me to speak to nothing beside;
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I come therefore to the remaining part of the Text, and in the last place to III. Reckon up some of the most remarkable works and wonders of God in the deep.
I come Therefore to the remaining part of the Text, and in the last place to III. Reckon up Some of the most remarkable works and wonders of God in the deep.
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Eor in other places, that 'tis higher, is evident, both from the nature of a Globe, which the Sea and Land could not otherwise make; and also from ocular Demonstration;
Eor in other places, that it's higher, is evident, both from the nature of a Globe, which the Sea and Land could not otherwise make; and also from ocular Demonstration;
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and can only be resolv'd into the Virtue of that Almighty word, Gen. 1.9. And God said, let the Waters under the Heavens be gathered together unto one place,
and can only be resolved into the Virtue of that Almighty word, Gen. 1.9. And God said, let the Waters under the Heavens be gathered together unto one place,
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Next to the miraculous confinement of the Sea within its proper bounds, we may place this, that 'tis Navigable. That so loose and yielding a body as Water is, should support the load of a Ship,
Next to the miraculous confinement of the Sea within its proper bounds, we may place this, that it's Navigable. That so lose and yielding a body as Water is, should support the load of a Ship,
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Here the Wisdom and Goodness of God can never be sufficiently admir'd, who knowing how necessary Navigation was to the good of Mankind, has provided them all the requisites thereto;
Here the Wisdom and goodness of God can never be sufficiently admired, who knowing how necessary Navigation was to the good of Mankind, has provided them all the requisites thereto;
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as, materials for their Ships and their Tackle, the Magnet for their Compass, the steddy, and parallel direction of the Axis of the Earth, for their Cynosura ;
as, materials for their Ships and their Tackle, the Magnet for their Compass, the steady, and parallel direction of the Axis of the Earth, for their Cynosura;
And so a fit Receptacle for an innumerable company of living Creatures. Which Fertility of the Waters, does as much illustrate the Wisdom and Goodness of God,
And so a fit Receptacle for an innumerable company of living Creatures. Which Fertility of the Waters, does as much illustrate the Wisdom and goodness of God,
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Many of them for strength, and goodly proportions being inferiour to none on the Land. But I shan't be tedious in giving particular Descriptions of these;
Many of them for strength, and goodly proportions being inferior to none on the Land. But I shan't be tedious in giving particular Descriptions of these;
'Tis evident from the following Verses, which describe a deliverance from a Storm, that the Text does more especially respect the Acts of Divine Providence, as employed about Sea-fairing men.
It's evident from the following Verses, which describe a deliverance from a Storm, that the Text does more especially respect the Acts of Divine Providence, as employed about Sea-fairing men.
But in a storm, how many more Dangers it is subject to, and consequently how much more endearing that Providence is which preserves it, only he can tell, that can count the number of Billows,
But in a storm, how many more Dangers it is Subject to, and consequently how much more endearing that Providence is which preserves it, only he can tell, that can count the number of Billows,
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'tis a greater to preserve a Man there without a Ship. And how many Instances are there of these Deliveranees? When God has permitted their Ships to be broken,
it's a greater to preserve a Man there without a Ship. And how many Instances Are there of these Deliveranees? When God has permitted their Ships to be broken,
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To some, who like the Widdow of Sarepta, with her handful of Meal, and a little Oyl, thought they should have eaten but once and died, he has blessed the small Provision they sav'd in the wreck to their sustenance, till he has sent a Vessel to carry them off.
To Some, who like the Widow of Sarepta, with her handful of Meal, and a little Oil, Thought they should have eaten but once and died, he has blessed the small Provision they saved in the wreck to their sustenance, till he has sent a Vessel to carry them off.
or without any, as well as with the best, making a slight Skiff, or part of a broken Plank or a piece of a torn Sayl, a defence for them against the Fury of the Waves,
or without any, as well as with the best, making a slight Skiff, or part of a broken Plank or a piece of a torn Sail, a defence for them against the Fury of the Waves,
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Yet the present Discourse, though very narrow, in respect of its Subject, may serve to shew us our great Obligations to thankfulness, and the praises of God.
Yet the present Discourse, though very narrow, in respect of its Subject, may serve to show us our great Obligations to thankfulness, and the praises of God.
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Which the Nature of our present Subject, the benefits we receive from Navigation, and the numberless Acts of a wise and good Providence about it, do in a special manner call for;
Which the Nature of our present Subject, the benefits we receive from Navigation, and the numberless Acts of a wise and good Providence about it, do in a special manner call for;
and which too is the end of the Psalmist here in my Text, as appears from v. 31. Oh! that men would praise the Lord for his goodness, and for his wonderful works to the Children of men.
and which too is the end of the Psalmist Here in my Text, as appears from v. 31. Oh! that men would praise the Lord for his Goodness, and for his wondered works to the Children of men.
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Upon how many Scores we are indebted to him, and consequently, what reason we have to bless his Name for the invention and use of this Art, having shewn but now, I shall not repeat here.
Upon how many Scores we Are indebted to him, and consequently, what reason we have to bless his Name for the invention and use of this Art, having shown but now, I shall not repeat Here.
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and sober Comportment in our Lives; I shall wave the enlargment on them. And since I don't know what special obligations any that hear me may lye under,
and Sobrium Comportment in our Lives; I shall wave the enlargement on them. And since I don't know what special obligations any that hear me may lie under,
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Instead of farther insisting therefore on this point of Thankfulness, and Praise, I shall Conclude all with exhorting you to pure and fervent Addresses unto God,
Instead of farther insisting Therefore on this point of Thankfulness, and Praise, I shall Conclude all with exhorting you to pure and fervent Addresses unto God,
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Let us pray likewise for all those that are employed in it, or that Travel by Water, that they, more immediately depending on his Providence than other men, may find the benefit of it in every Exigence,
Let us pray likewise for all those that Are employed in it, or that Travel by Water, that they, more immediately depending on his Providence than other men, may find the benefit of it in every Exigence,
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But especially let us beg, and be reverently importunate with him, to bless this Art with success, in the noblest and highest Ends it is capable of serving;
But especially let us beg, and be reverently importunate with him, to bless this Art with success, in the Noblest and highest Ends it is capable of serving;
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