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AN Elegiacall Commemoration, &c. FArewell to my Teares! I'le weepe no more.
an Elegiacall Commemoration, etc. FArewell to my Tears! I'll weep no more.
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Let those that can finde no other expression for their griefes, then what their shewring eyes afford them, bewaile our departed Prophet in the silent language of a Teare;
Let those that can find no other expression for their griefs, then what their shewring eyes afford them, bewail our departed Prophet in the silent language of a Tear;
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and weepe out Elegies for their souls great losse: Whilest I find out some other meanes to empty my full Bosome:
and weep out Elegies for their Souls great loss: Whilst I find out Some other means to empty my full Bosom:
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not that I would willingly part with the remembrance of our Josiah, nor powre out all those sad thoughts his Death hath left there; (for even my Melancholy is welcome to me,
not that I would willingly part with the remembrance of our Josiah, nor pour out all those sad thoughts his Death hath left there; (for even my Melancholy is welcome to me,
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whilest he is the Subject of it.) But that I would transcribe some reverentiall conceits, which my contemplative Griefe hath written on my Heart, that may perhaps be better read on my Paper:
whilst he is the Subject of it.) But that I would transcribe Some reverential conceits, which my contemplative Grief hath written on my Heart, that may perhaps be better read on my Paper:
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For, within me, they now have a confused Method;
For, within me, they now have a confused Method;
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and take up so much of me, that they scarce leave roome for other thoughts, which these Times, fruitfull in sorrowes, do continually dictate to me.
and take up so much of me, that they scarce leave room for other thoughts, which these Times, fruitful in sorrows, do continually dictate to me.
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I may freely admire Thee now; for, thy modest Eares are deafe to our applause; and thy well-led-life was above our Flattery:
I may freely admire Thee now; for, thy modest Ears Are deaf to our applause; and thy well-led-life was above our Flattery:
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So that I shall have no cause to check my selfe, whilest with praise and wonder I runne over the variety of thy merit.
So that I shall have no cause to check my self, whilst with praise and wonder I run over the variety of thy merit.
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Nor shall our inquiry begin at the last Act of thy Life; we will cursorily, at least, examine every Scene of it;
Nor shall our inquiry begin At the last Act of thy Life; we will cursorily, At least, examine every Scene of it;
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and wil look back upon thee even from thy Cradle to thy Grave.
and will look back upon thee even from thy Cradle to thy Grave.
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And we shall finde Thee consecrated even from thy Infancy, to the service of thy Great Master.
And we shall find Thee consecrated even from thy Infancy, to the service of thy Great Master.
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Thou wert the Sonne of a Prophet, of a religious and faithfull Minister, who was blessed with five more;
Thou Wertenberg the Son of a Prophet, of a religious and faithful Minister, who was blessed with five more;
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every one of which, with a carefull and pious Hand, he led through all their Studies, till He brought them from the Schoole to the Pulpit:
every one of which, with a careful and pious Hand, he led through all their Studies, till He brought them from the School to the Pulpit:
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and when, as in an eminent Candlestick, He had there placed them, as so many burning & shining Lights, (as if there wanted nothing to make Him perfectly happy but Heaven it selfe,) He left this world (engaged to Him for those five happie Legacies) in a full old age.
and when, as in an eminent Candlestick, He had there placed them, as so many burning & shining Lights, (as if there wanted nothing to make Him perfectly happy but Heaven it self,) He left this world (engaged to Him for those five happy Legacies) in a full old age.
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We will not here any further search after the religious courses of thy learned Brothers:
We will not Here any further search After the religious courses of thy learned Brother's:
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yet, whilest we bemoane Thee, we cannot but remember the considerable losse of thy Neighbour Brother (who was Sainted some few yeares before Thee;) whose various Learning, whose devout Industrie, whose divine Gifts, made his Life also admired,
yet, whilst we bemoan Thee, we cannot but Remember the considerable loss of thy Neighbour Brother (who was Sainted Some few Years before Thee;) whose various Learning, whose devout Industry, whose divine Gifts, made his Life also admired,
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and his Death lamented by all that heard of him; being Brother as well to thy Desert, as Blood.
and his Death lamented by all that herd of him; being Brother as well to thy Desert, as Blood.
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When we take a view of Thee, and examine all thy Merit;
When we take a view of Thee, and examine all thy Merit;
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we need no other description of an exact Protestant, and a true Father of the Church.
we need no other description of an exact Protestant, and a true Father of the Church.
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And let those that shall hereafter have occasion to write such a Character, remember Reverend Shute, and make Him their Patterne.
And let those that shall hereafter have occasion to write such a Character, Remember Reverend Shute, and make Him their Pattern.
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We will first consider Him as a Man; How well He did instruct Himselfe, and preach to his owne soule.
We will First Consider Him as a Man; How well He did instruct Himself, and preach to his own soul.
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And we shall here find that his ordinary conversation, was a continued Lecture. Hee was of a disposition sociable;
And we shall Here find that his ordinary Conversation, was a continued Lecture. He was of a disposition sociable;
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yet affording Nature only such refreshments as might enable Her, to assist Him in his holy imployment;
yet affording Nature only such refreshments as might enable Her, to assist Him in his holy employment;
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for they were but as so many preparatives to study. To all Hee was generally affable, to none severe;
for they were but as so many preparatives to study. To all He was generally affable, to none severe;
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never discovering any Austerity, but against a confident Sinner. Hee was knowne almost to all; acquainted with but a few.
never discovering any Austerity, but against a confident Sinner. He was known almost to all; acquainted with but a few.
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He kept a civill correspondence with many learned men; but those that He commonly bestowed his leizure houres with;
He kept a civil correspondence with many learned men; but those that He commonly bestowed his leizure hours with;
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He chose rather for their free and innocent friendlinesse, then for any eminencie of their parts;
He chosen rather for their free and innocent friendliness, then for any eminency of their parts;
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rather studying Books then Men, yet conversing so much with the last, that He might not be quite a stranger to the times He lived in.
rather studying Books then Men, yet conversing so much with the last, that He might not be quite a stranger to the times He lived in.
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His greatest wealth was the riches of content.
His greatest wealth was the riches of content.
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His greatest expence next to his Bookes was his Charity, and Hee could never find himself touched with any thing like Covetousnesse;
His greatest expense next to his Books was his Charity, and He could never find himself touched with any thing like Covetousness;
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but when his small Treasury could not afford Him reliefe for some that were the objects of his Pity.
but when his small Treasury could not afford Him relief for Some that were the objects of his Pity.
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He was long happy in a grave and vertuous wife, but never was indeed a Father;
He was long happy in a grave and virtuous wife, but never was indeed a Father;
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though He often shewed himselfe so to those that were Fatherlesse. He knew not how to be proud, and could as ill endure a creeping Flattery.
though He often showed himself so to those that were Fatherless. He knew not how to be proud, and could as ill endure a creeping Flattery.
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In briefe, He was a man of so even a spirit, so happily tempered, that He was Master of his Passions,
In brief, He was a man of so even a Spirit, so happily tempered, that He was Master of his Passion,
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and had no unruly Humour predominant in Him.
and had no unruly Humour predominant in Him.
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I could lay downe out of the observation of his life so many divine, so many morall rules and precepts;
I could lay down out of the observation of his life so many divine, so many moral rules and Precepts;
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that his very example were direction enough, how we should steere our Actions and Affections. But these are the sleightest pieces of his worth:
that his very Exampl were direction enough, how we should steer our Actions and Affections. But these Are the sleightest Pieces of his worth:
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Let us look upon Him in his proper sphere, and enquire how fit a man Hee was for his sacred Function:
Let us look upon Him in his proper sphere, and inquire how fit a man He was for his sacred Function:
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How he was qualified to be an Embassador from the Court of Heaven: and here He will be well worth our wonder:
How he was qualified to be an Ambassador from the Court of Heaven: and Here He will be well worth our wonder:
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for it will appeare, that all those Eminencies, which doe disperce and divide themselves amongst severall other men did all meet in Him:
for it will appear, that all those Eminences, which doe disperce and divide themselves among several other men did all meet in Him:
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what was it that any one Man might boast of; of his profession which Hee himselfe was not Master of?
what was it that any one Man might boast of; of his profession which He himself was not Master of?
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When He shewed Himselfe in his Pulpit, his gravity & preaching countenance, did chastize every carelesse or wanton Hearer:
When He showed Himself in his Pulpit, his gravity & preaching countenance, did chastise every careless or wanton Hearer:
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So that to wear his Picture near our Eye or Heart, or to suppose Him looking upon Us were enough, methinks, to fright away a sinfull Thought: Devotion hovered about Him;
So that to wear his Picture near our Eye or Heart, or to suppose Him looking upon Us were enough, methinks, to fright away a sinful Thought: Devotion hovered about Him;
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when He was addressing Himselfe to pray; and his whole gesture kindled a warme Zeale even in a frozen Bosome.
when He was addressing Himself to pray; and his Whole gesture kindled a warm Zeal even in a frozen Bosom.
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Whilest his petitioning words fell from Him; they begate penitent sighes in those which joyned with Him;
Whilst his petitioning words fell from Him; they begat penitent sighs in those which joined with Him;
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to witnesse that their Hearts breathed out the same requests:
to witness that their Hearts breathed out the same requests:
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All his Ejaculations were the sober dictates of the spirit, they were not fiery and sudden raptures, hudled up, conceived and born in a hasty minute;
All his Ejaculations were the Sobrium dictates of the Spirit, they were not fiery and sudden raptures, huddled up, conceived and born in a hasty minute;
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his Zeale, though fervent, was modestly ordered, considering to whom he spake: nor did He (on the otherside) tye himself to a few set words,
his Zeal, though fervent, was modestly ordered, considering to whom he spoke: nor did He (on the otherside) tie himself to a few Set words,
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as if the Almighty were to be appeased with spels: but his well-fitted Petitions varied as oft, as any occasions offered themselves:
as if the Almighty were to be appeased with spells: but his well-fitted Petitions varied as oft, as any occasions offered themselves:
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and when Hee had as it were prepared the attentive Soule by prayer, and begg'd a blessing upon His houres discourse;
and when He had as it were prepared the attentive Soul by prayer, and begged a blessing upon His hours discourse;
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hee so chearefully, so solemnly, addressed himselfe to the worke of a holy Orator, that Hee presently had possession of our Eyes, Eares, and Hearts.
he so cheerfully, so solemnly, addressed himself to the work of a holy Orator, that He presently had possession of our Eyes, Ears, and Hearts.
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He seldome (unlesse some proper occasiou call'd for it) varied His Text; or leapt from place to place to start a new Subject;
He seldom (unless Some proper occasiou called for it) varied His Text; or leapt from place to place to start a new Subject;
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He commonly pursued one piece of Scripture with such learned perspicuity, such a pious pleasancy; and did so heighten our religious appetites, that we were sorry for the parting Sands,
He commonly pursued one piece of Scripture with such learned perspicuity, such a pious pleasancy; and did so heighten our religious appetites, that we were sorry for the parting Sands,
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and long'd for the next houre to finish that, which to day perhaps he did only cut out,
and longed for the next hour to finish that, which to day perhaps he did only Cut out,
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or divide, for another dayes exercize. In His delivery, He was neither affected nor loose;
or divide, for Another days exercise. In His delivery, He was neither affected nor lose;
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having such a command of his tongue and voice, that he could handsomely fit them for every subject.
having such a command of his tongue and voice, that he could handsomely fit them for every Subject.
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At a Funerall He pleaded so mortifyingly in the behalfe of Death;
At a Funeral He pleaded so mortifyingly in the behalf of Death;
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that He made some desirous not to live, others to live better, nor did any returne from Him without a beneficiall conviction of their owne Mortality.
that He made Some desirous not to live, Others to live better, nor did any return from Him without a beneficial conviction of their own Mortality.
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So pathetically would He solemnize the passion of our Saviour;
So pathetically would He solemnize the passion of our Saviour;
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that his hearers might well laugh at the superstition of a Crucifix, which only reacheth the gazers eye,
that his hearers might well laugh At the Superstition of a Crucifix, which only reaches the gazers eye,
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or but slightly toucheth the abused soule:
or but slightly touches the abused soul:
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when as He imprinted in every heart Christ crucified, by representing every circumstance of His Passion so to the life,
when as He imprinted in every heart christ Crucified, by representing every circumstance of His Passion so to the life,
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as if He were bleeding a fresh; and were againe stabb'd and wounded by us that were His sinfull Auditory.
as if He were bleeding a fresh; and were again stabbed and wounded by us that were His sinful Auditory.
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By these meanes He became Master of our consciences, which stood in awe of His words;
By these means He became Master of our Consciences, which stood in awe of His words;
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and were powerfully subdued to his saving Doctrines. Nor did He administer sharp things only; He had Balme for the broken and contrite heart;
and were powerfully subdued to his Saving Doctrines. Nor did He administer sharp things only; He had Balm for the broken and contrite heart;
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soft and gentle perswasions to win a trembling soule: He never denounced judgement, but his eyes were big with Teares:
soft and gentle persuasions to win a trembling soul: He never denounced judgement, but his eyes were big with Tears:
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He was none of those Thundereres, who represent GOD in all his terrible Attributes, and shaddow over his Mercy and Compassion.
He was none of those Thundereres, who represent GOD in all his terrible Attributes, and shadow over his Mercy and Compassion.
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He rather allured then terrified a straying conscience, and rather endeavoured to bring it home to the Fold,
He rather allured then terrified a straying conscience, and rather endeavoured to bring it home to the Fold,
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then drive it further from safety.
then drive it further from safety.
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And though He did dresse Divinitie with all the winning advantages, and pious allurements of spirituall Rhetorick:
And though He did dress Divinity with all the winning advantages, and pious allurements of spiritual Rhetoric:
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though the words He cloathed it in, were imbroadered with all the flowers of Learning, with golden Sentences,
though the words He clothed it in, were imbroadered with all the flowers of Learning, with golden Sentences,
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and precious Meditations (which did cath the attention of every Auditor.) Yet, this Kings Daughter (for so is the word,
and precious Meditations (which did Catholic the attention of every Auditor.) Yet, this Kings Daughter (for so is the word,
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well preached) was all glorious within: the matter, which was the in-side, was rich and substantiall.
well preached) was all glorious within: the matter, which was the inside, was rich and substantial.
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The weakest Capacity went along with Him understandingly, all the way; so well did He comply with the meanest hearer.
The Weakest Capacity went along with Him understandingly, all the Way; so well did He comply with the Meanest hearer.
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The more delicate apprehension of the Nobility and Gentry (which were still part of that Religious Throng) was so advisedly suited;
The more delicate apprehension of the Nobilt and Gentry (which were still part of that Religious Throng) was so advisedly suited;
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that He did, as it were, court them from their sins, and by a holy Insinuation, did even steale into their Bosomes;
that He did, as it were, court them from their Sins, and by a holy Insinuation, did even steal into their Bosoms;
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and so powerfully convince them of their vanities, that they alwayes carried home with them new resolutions.
and so powerfully convince them of their vanities, that they always carried home with them new resolutions.
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And the most Sober, the most Learned Persons (for some such were almost alwayes a part of this Auditory) discovered in every Sermon such a digestion of generall Learning,
And the most Sobrium, the most Learned Persons (for Some such were almost always a part of this Auditory) discovered in every Sermon such a digestion of general Learning,
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so many full expressions of a Scholar, of a sound Preacher, of a Holy man, that they could even have kissed the Pulpit, in approbation of those blessed Truths sent down from it.
so many full expressions of a Scholar, of a found Preacher, of a Holy man, that they could even have kissed the Pulpit, in approbation of those blessed Truths sent down from it.
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There might you see the graver Divines, willing to improve their Knowledge and their Piety, by that Summary of Divinitie which might be found in every dayes Lecture.
There might you see the graver Divines, willing to improve their Knowledge and their Piety, by that Summary of Divinity which might be found in every days Lecture.
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And there might be seene the Young-men of the Cassock (lately set up in their Trade for Soules) inabling themselves for their sacred Imployment;
And there might be seen the Young men of the Cassock (lately Set up in their Trade for Souls) enabling themselves for their sacred Employment;
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so attentively fixing their whole selves on Him, as if they had a designe to assimilate themselves to every excellency of His. One eyeing Him,
so attentively fixing their Whole selves on Him, as if they had a Design to assimilate themselves to every excellency of His. One Eying Him,
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as if he were learning to put on his Reverend Gesture, which gave Life to all that fell from him:
as if he were learning to put on his Reverend Gesture, which gave Life to all that fell from him:
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the other, how to borrow his unaffected Art, and facility of utterance: another, how to weave his reading and his meditation with such cunning and advantage:
the other, how to borrow his unaffected Art, and facility of utterance: Another, how to weave his reading and his meditation with such cunning and advantage:
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another, curiously observing his Method, with a purpose to contrive his after labours by so rare a Modell.
Another, curiously observing his Method, with a purpose to contrive his After labours by so rare a Model.
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Thus, He was a President for all men;
Thus, He was a President for all men;
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yet was there such a mixture of Grave Humility in all these Perfections, as if He only had beene ignorant of them.
yet was there such a mixture of Grave Humility in all these Perfections, as if He only had been ignorant of them.
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And wonder not that this Towre of David made so faire a shew, and had so many swelling eminencies,
And wonder not that this Tower of David made so fair a show, and had so many swelling Eminences,
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for He had a Foundation large, and sure. Grace laid the first stone; and Perseverance built upon it:
for He had a Foundation large, and sure. Grace laid the First stone; and Perseverance built upon it:
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a connexion of Piety and Good-works was the Morter or Ciment: Faith was the Buttresse that kept it upright and stedfast:
a connexion of Piety and Good works was the Mortar or Ciment: Faith was the Buttress that kept it upright and steadfast:
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the Holy Spirit was the Master-workman, by whose active influence every thing was disposed. Nature lent all her aides to make the worke perfect;
the Holy Spirit was the Master workman, by whose active influence every thing was disposed. Nature lent all her aides to make the work perfect;
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for, (as so many Labourers, whose proper imployments were herein necessary,) she lent an open Capacitie, a retentive Memorie, a searching wit, a trying Judgement:
for, (as so many Labourers, whose proper employments were herein necessary,) she lent an open Capacity, a retentive Memory, a searching wit, a trying Judgement:
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And here were all those servants of Art which make the super-structure;
And Here were all those Servants of Art which make the superstructure;
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as indefatigable Industry, inquisitive Studie, curious Observation, satisfying Experience, and the usefull extractions of Bookes and Antiquities.
as indefatigable Industry, inquisitive Study, curious Observation, satisfying Experience, and the useful extractions of Books and Antiquities.
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Let it then be the boast of others, that they are able to performe the most sacred and mysterious office of the Ministery, without being much beholding to Learning, that necessary Hand-maide to divine Knowledge;
Let it then be the boast of Others, that they Are able to perform the most sacred and mysterious office of the Ministry, without being much beholding to Learning, that necessary Handmaid to divine Knowledge;
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whilest we pitie, and laugh at the cunning Ignorance of these zealous Drones.
whilst we pity, and laugh At the cunning Ignorance of these zealous Drones.
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It will be a worthy addition to his lasting Fame, that He was not contented to make himselfe intimate with the whole Scripture,
It will be a worthy addition to his lasting Fame, that He was not contented to make himself intimate with the Whole Scripture,
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and have every Text readie to refute an Adversarie, or convince a Sinner:
and have every Text ready to refute an Adversary, or convince a Sinner:
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but He did run over the whole Bodie of Learning, sipping from every part of it,
but He did run over the Whole Body of Learning, sipping from every part of it,
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as from so many flowers, some serviceable notions, which being by his holy Art digested (as by the subtile Chymestrie of the Bee) help'd to make up that Honey, those sweet and cordiall Lectures, with which He frequently entertained us.
as from so many flowers, Some serviceable notions, which being by his holy Art digested (as by the subtle Chymestrie of the Bee) helped to make up that Honey, those sweet and cordial Lectures, with which He frequently entertained us.
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He read the Bible in that Originall language, in which those happie Secretaries to the Holy Ghost penned it;
He read the bible in that Original language, in which those happy Secretary's to the Holy Ghost penned it;
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that he might be the more familiar with the true intentions of every word and expression of it;
that he might be the more familiar with the true intentions of every word and expression of it;
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making himselfe acquainted with the learned Languages, because he would look back into the first Essence and purity of things,
making himself acquainted with the learned Languages, Because he would look back into the First Essence and purity of things,
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before the perplexing variety of humane conceipt had spent it self upon it:
before the perplexing variety of humane conceit had spent it self upon it:
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that he might examine upon what Grounds and Reasons, the antient Expositors and Fathers have founded those numerous Volumes, which at this day do furnish our holy Libraries.
that he might examine upon what Grounds and Reasons, the ancient Expositors and Father's have founded those numerous Volumes, which At this day do furnish our holy Libraries.
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Doing this, not out of a proud curiositie, or to defend Errour;
Doing this, not out of a proud curiosity, or to defend Error;
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but out of a reverend feare of assenting to the newer opinions of any, how eminent soever;
but out of a reverend Fear of assenting to the newer opinions of any, how eminent soever;
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if he found them dissonant to those ancient verities, which he studiously traced, by going so far backward into the unfoiled Learning and wisdome which was behinde him.
if he found them dissonant to those ancient verities, which he studiously traced, by going so Far backward into the unfoiled Learning and Wisdom which was behind him.
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And then, — But I'le summe up no more of his parts, but, will abruptly leave his many abilities in the mid-way:
And then, — But I'll sum up no more of his parts, but, will abruptly leave his many abilities in the midway:
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Seeing every Sermon of his told us how generally, how admirable he was qualified;
Seeing every Sermon of his told us how generally, how admirable he was qualified;
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for, they were not the elaborate Issues of many dayes, (so much time not being allowed him) but they were the disgested quintessence of his former labours;
for, they were not the elaborate Issues of many days, (so much time not being allowed him) but they were the digested quintessence of his former labours;
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to which his leisure only gave him leave to adde little else but Meditation, & Method.
to which his leisure only gave him leave to add little Else but Meditation, & Method.
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There is yet something behinde which will give more lustre to his precious Memory.
There is yet something behind which will give more lustre to his precious Memory.
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It is possible, that we may finde his parallell, if we only look upon the qualifications of Learning and strong Parts.
It is possible, that we may find his parallel, if we only look upon the qualifications of Learning and strong Parts.
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But, where shall we finde so much sober integrity;
But, where shall we find so much Sobrium integrity;
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one so like to those first Disciples, whose immediate Tutor, Christ himselfe was? One, that so deservedly may be stiled an Apostle of our Church? Herein lay his prime Excellency.
one so like to those First Disciples, whose immediate Tutor, christ himself was? One, that so deservedly may be styled an Apostle of our Church? Herein lay his prime Excellency.
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Let us first looke upon Him, as appointed by his great Master to the cure of those soules, amongst whom He expired;
Let us First look upon Him, as appointed by his great Master to the cure of those Souls, among whom He expired;
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we shall find Him continually diligent in his charge (where He fixed himselfe for one and thirty years) behaving Himselfe much like that Shepherd, that gave his life for his sheepe:
we shall find Him continually diligent in his charge (where He fixed himself for one and thirty Years) behaving Himself much like that Shepherd, that gave his life for his sheep:
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for it is well knowne, He spent himselfe so without intermission in his study and his Pulpit:
for it is well known, He spent himself so without intermission in his study and his Pulpit:
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that his unstirred humours (which wanted part of that immoderate exercise which his spirits had) setled into Diseases;
that his unstirred humours (which wanted part of that immoderate exercise which his spirits had) settled into Diseases;
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wch pressed upon Him so violently in his later years; that he often preached in pain, in faint sweats, nay, sometimes in Bloud;
which pressed upon Him so violently in his later Years; that he often preached in pain, in faint sweats, nay, sometime in Blood;
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of which he had many sad witnesses.
of which he had many sad Witnesses.
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Nor could He be won from his station, wherein his Conscience told Him, his God had set Him, by any richer Invitations,
Nor could He be wone from his station, wherein his Conscience told Him, his God had Set Him, by any Richer Invitations,
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or Livings of a greater value;
or Livings of a greater valve;
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which he often refused, as unwilling, when Hee had brought his neighbours soules halfe-way to Heaven, to leave them to a new Convoy;
which he often refused, as unwilling, when He had brought his neighbours Souls halfway to Heaven, to leave them to a new Convoy;
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who might perhaps rather direct them a crooked course, or bring them back againe, then helpe them forward, (for He would often lament the paucity of conscientious Guides.) He was observed to be so far from that (almost epidemicall) crime of Temporizing, that he was looked upon as a professed (though not a rigid) Antagonist to the times he lived in,
who might perhaps rather Direct them a crooked course, or bring them back again, then help them forward, (for He would often lament the paucity of conscientious Guides.) He was observed to be so Far from that (almost epidemical) crime of Temporizing, that he was looked upon as a professed (though not a rigid) Antagonist to the times he lived in,
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as if he scorned to bee a Favourite to that predominant Power, under which the evils he lamented, seemed to him to receive their countenance and growth;
as if he scorned to be a Favourite to that predominant Power, under which the evils he lamented, seemed to him to receive their countenance and growth;
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his well-setled soule was still kept within its religious Center, and could never be conjured out by all those powerfull Charmes which Ambition scatters, to enveagle the judgements and inclinations of her opposites.
his well-settled soul was still kept within its religious Centre, and could never be conjured out by all those powerful Charms which Ambition scatters, to enveagle the Judgments and inclinations of her opposites.
po31 j n1 vbds av vvn p-acp po31 j n1, cc vmd av-x vbi vvn av p-acp d d j n2 r-crq n1 vvz, p-acp n1 dt n2 cc n2 pp-f po31 n2-jn.
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Yet he sometimes commanded himselfe to a mannerly and civill obedience, as a subject, and a sonne of the Church;
Yet he sometime commanded himself to a mannerly and civil Obedience, as a Subject, and a son of the Church;
av pns31 av vvd px31 p-acp dt j cc j n1, c-acp dt n-jn, cc dt n1 pp-f dt n1;
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in some indifferent things rather yeelding to the publique, and a good conscience, than to the wilfulnesse of his own private opinions.
in Some indifferent things rather yielding to the public, and a good conscience, than to the wilfulness of his own private opinions.
p-acp d j n2 av-c vvg p-acp dt j, cc dt j n1, cs p-acp dt n1 pp-f po31 d j n2.
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But when at any time he saw plainly any indirect Designes on foot, which some great Agents in Church and State, kept going, either to put new fetters upon the subjects, or new disguises on Religion;
But when At any time he saw plainly any indirect Designs on foot, which Some great Agents in Church and State, kept going, either to put new fetters upon the subject's, or new disguises on Religion;
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he could never be courted to lend his Tongue to make Apologies for their Innovations;
he could never be courted to lend his Tongue to make Apologies for their Innovations;
pns31 vmd av-x vbi vvn pc-acp vvi po31 n1 pc-acp vvi n2 p-acp po32 n2;
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nor could be silenced from declaiming against the dangerous attempts of these first troublers of Israel.
nor could be silenced from declaiming against the dangerous attempts of these First troublers of Israel.
ccx vmd vbi vvn p-acp vvg p-acp dt j n2 pp-f d ord n2 pp-f np1.
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And there needs no greater approbation of his uprightnesse, nor a fuller conviction of the corrupt Genius of those dayes,
And there needs no greater approbation of his uprightness, nor a fuller conviction of the corrupt Genius of those days,
cc a-acp vvz dx jc n1 pp-f po31 n1, ccx dt jc n1 pp-f dt j n1 pp-f d n2,
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then that he and some more of his Form, (whose standing in the gap,
then that he and Some more of his From, (whose standing in the gap,
av cst pns31 cc d dc pp-f po31 n1, (rg-crq vvg p-acp dt n1,
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when superstition was rushing in, drew upon them that then venerable nick name of Puritans) were so long left unpreferred;
when Superstition was rushing in, drew upon them that then venerable neck name of Puritans) were so long left unpreferred;
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whilest the Dignities of the Church (wch shold have been the reward of Men, singular for their Piety and Ability) were chiefly taken up by such who rather studied, preached,
whilst the Dignities of the Church (which should have been the reward of Men, singular for their Piety and Ability) were chiefly taken up by such who rather studied, preached,
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and practiced the Politiques then Divinity.
and practiced the Politics then Divinity.
cc vvd dt n2-j av n1.
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And when afterwards, the winds were quite turned, when stormes and foule weather seemed to threaten every one that came not into the new roade, he did not forsake that Anchor of a holy Resolution,
And when afterwards, the winds were quite turned, when storms and foul weather seemed to threaten every one that Come not into the new road, he did not forsake that Anchor of a holy Resolution,
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but rather endured sharpe blasts of envie and malice; disdaing a wavering compliance to the fatall alterations of our giddie times;
but rather endured sharp blasts of envy and malice; disdaing a wavering compliance to the fatal alterations of our giddy times;
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which drew from him many a Tear, & private groan:
which drew from him many a Tear, & private groan:
r-crq vvd p-acp pno31 d dt n1, cc j n1:
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Nor could he refraine from a more open expression of his griefe, though there was danger and suspition in his very Sighs:
Nor could he refrain from a more open expression of his grief, though there was danger and suspicion in his very Sighs:
ccx vmd pns31 vvi p-acp dt av-dc j n1 pp-f po31 n1, cs pc-acp vbds n1 cc n1 p-acp po31 j n2:
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For he would modestly and warily complaine of, and bewaile the miscariages or mistakes of those above him:
For he would modestly and warily complain of, and bewail the miscarriages or mistakes of those above him:
c-acp pns31 vmd av-j cc av-j vvi pp-f, cc vvi dt n2 cc n2 pp-f d p-acp pno31:
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but with a warme and warrantable Zeale be angry with such among the heady people, who would not see the confusion they were violently hurrying into.
but with a warm and warrantable Zeal be angry with such among the heady people, who would not see the confusion they were violently hurrying into.
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No bold-fac'd sinne could scape him without a seasonable reprehension.
No boldfaced sin could escape him without a seasonable reprehension.
uh-dx j n1 vmd vvi pno31 p-acp dt j n1.
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No distructive Doctrines, no false glosses, no schismaticall Tares could be sowed by the Malice or Ignorance of any,
No destructive Doctrines, no false Glosses, no Schismatical Tares could be sowed by the Malice or Ignorance of any,
uh-dx j n2, dx j n2, dx j n2 vmd vbi vvn p-acp dt n1 cc n1 pp-f d,
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but he would carefully set himselfe to the weeding of them out betimes; lest the seeds of them should prove fruitfull;
but he would carefully Set himself to the weeding of them out betimes; lest the seeds of them should prove fruitful;
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and scatter themselves in his well-kept Garden, (for such is a Parish well instructed.) He was so earnest a Lover of Union and right Devotion that the dividing Separatist,
and scatter themselves in his well-kept Garden, (for such is a Parish well instructed.) He was so earnest a Lover of union and right Devotion that the dividing Separatist,
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and superstitious Papist received a wound from him at every Lecture.
and superstitious Papist received a wound from him At every Lecture.
cc j njp vvd dt n1 p-acp pno31 p-acp d n1.
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To conclude, hee was such an eager opposite to all those things that interrupted our Peace,
To conclude, he was such an eager opposite to all those things that interrupted our Peace,
p-acp vvi, pns31 vbds d dt j j-jn p-acp d d n2 cst vvd po12 n1,
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and sullied the faire Face of Truth;
and sullied the fair Face of Truth;
cc vvn dt j n1 pp-f n1;
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that we must needs complaine, that Truth and Peace have lost one of their chiefe Champions.
that we must needs complain, that Truth and Peace have lost one of their chief Champions.
cst pns12 vmb av vvi, cst n1 cc n1 vhb vvn crd pp-f po32 j-jn n2.
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Nor did he encounter the divers enemies of the times with a loud violence, but moderately and calmely overthrew Them; (having learned the experiment of breaking a Flint with more easinesse upon a cushion) scorning that vain-glory,
Nor did he encounter the diverse enemies of the times with a loud violence, but moderately and calmly overthrew Them; (having learned the experiment of breaking a Flint with more easiness upon a cushion) scorning that vainglory,
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and those false ends, which make some partially and uncivilly raile against the present managers of our Affaires;
and those false ends, which make Some partially and uncivilly rail against the present managers of our Affairs;
cc d j n2, r-crq vvb d av-j cc av-j vvi p-acp dt j n2 pp-f po12 n2;
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tempting on purpose the Anger and the power of those, whose Interest commands them to stop their their mouthes:
tempting on purpose the Anger and the power of those, whose Interest commands them to stop their their mouths:
vvg p-acp n1 dt n1 cc dt n1 pp-f d, rg-crq n1 vvz pno32 pc-acp vvi po32 po32 n2:
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that they may undeservedly gain the title of a Prerogative Martyr, and hazard their petty preferments, in expectation of some better guerdon:
that they may undeservedly gain the title of a Prerogative Martyr, and hazard their Petty preferments, in expectation of Some better guerdon:
cst pns32 vmb av-j vvi dt n1 pp-f dt n1 n1, cc vvi po32 j n2, p-acp n1 pp-f d j n1:
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so catching at a Dignity, by their hot ambition, which they were never likely to reach by their luke-warme Devotion.
so catching At a Dignity, by their hight ambition, which they were never likely to reach by their lukewarm Devotion.
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But his Diviner Soule knew no indirect ends; the Cathedrall honour, never had any magnetick Influence upon his conscience:
But his Diviner Soul knew no indirect ends; the Cathedral honour, never had any magnetic Influence upon his conscience:
p-acp po31 jc-jn n1 vvd dx j n2; dt n1 n1, av-x vhd d j n1 p-acp po31 n1:
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his Eye and his Heart were alwayes toward Heaven, as if he thence expected his Bishoprick;
his Eye and his Heart were always towards Heaven, as if he thence expected his Bishopric;
po31 n1 cc po31 n1 vbdr av p-acp n1, c-acp cs pns31 av vvd po31 n1;
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and desired no other preferment, then what was there laid up for him:
and desired no other preferment, then what was there laid up for him:
cc vvd dx j-jn n1, av q-crq vbds a-acp vvn a-acp p-acp pno31:
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Being so high minded, that he slighted the Miter to make himsefe sure of a Crowne.
Being so high minded, that he slighted the Miter to make himself sure of a Crown.
vbg av av-j vvn, cst pns31 vvd dt n1 pc-acp vvi px31 j pp-f dt n1.
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It is time that I should make haste to his Mortalitie, lest, when I have enquired after,
It is time that I should make haste to his Mortality, lest, when I have inquired After,
pn31 vbz n1 cst pns11 vmd vvi n1 p-acp po31 n1, cs, c-crq pns11 vhb vvn a-acp,
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and call'd together all his worth, my Reader want faith to goe along with me further.
and called together all his worth, my Reader want faith to go along with me further.
cc vvd av d po31 n1, po11 n1 vvb n1 pc-acp vvi a-acp p-acp pno11 av-jc.
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Let us therefore descend quickly to his declining, and we shall finde an evening becomming such a day, glorious even in his Sun-set.
Let us Therefore descend quickly to his declining, and we shall find an evening becoming such a day, glorious even in his Sunset.
vvb pno12 av vvi av-j p-acp po31 j-vvg, cc pns12 vmb vvi dt n1 vvg d dt n1, j av p-acp po31 n1.
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Nor could we look for any other Catastrophe at the last Scene, when all the rest of his life was so well Acted.
Nor could we look for any other Catastrophe At the last Scene, when all the rest of his life was so well Acted.
ccx vmd pns12 vvi p-acp d j-jn n1 p-acp dt ord n1, c-crq d dt n1 pp-f po31 n1 vbds av av vvn.
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He lived 55 yeares to learn how to dye well; for indeed his whole Age was no otherwise imployed.
He lived 55 Years to Learn how to die well; for indeed his Whole Age was not otherwise employed.
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At last, Nature being overwrought, groaned under many Infirmities; which with cheerefulnesse he a great while passed over;
At last, Nature being overwrought, groaned under many Infirmities; which with cheerfulness he a great while passed over;
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till Death, which would not be deferr'd further;
till Death, which would not be deferred further;
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and Heaven, which would no longer be without this Guest, agreed together to summon him, by a swouning Fit;
and Heaven, which would no longer be without this Guest, agreed together to summon him, by a swooning Fit;
cc n1, r-crq vmd av-dx av-jc vbi p-acp d n1, vvn av pc-acp vvi pno31, p-acp dt vvg j;
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which (as soone as he had retired out of his Pulpit into his Chamber) suspended his spirits and had throwne him on the ground;
which (as soon as he had retired out of his Pulpit into his Chamber) suspended his spirits and had thrown him on the ground;
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had not a luckie friend (whose fortune it was to close his eyes at last) then by chance rescued him from the Fall.
had not a lucky friend (whose fortune it was to close his eyes At last) then by chance rescued him from the Fallen.
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After this, his Disease pursued him so close, that it took him from his profession;
After this, his Disease pursued him so close, that it took him from his profession;
p-acp d, po31 n1 vvd pno31 av av-j, cst pn31 vvd pno31 p-acp po31 n1;
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and this hee accounted Death even before Death to be forc't from his Pulpit, where he would willingly have expired, his soule being then nearer,
and this he accounted Death even before Death to be forced from his Pulpit, where he would willingly have expired, his soul being then nearer,
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and on its way to heaven. But, Blessed Man, thou mad'st thy Bed thy Pulpit;
and on its Way to heaven. But, Blessed Man, thou Madest thy Bed thy Pulpit;
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and finding thy Soule upon her Wing, thou didst (almost after thy usuall Method) betake thy selfe to thy Text, which was, that commanding Monosyllable Death.
and finding thy Soul upon her Wing, thou didst (almost After thy usual Method) betake thy self to thy Text, which was, that commanding Monosyllable Death.
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Yet before thou didst enter upon it, thou didst prepare thy few and happie Auditors, by a most devout and patheticall Prayer;
Yet before thou didst enter upon it, thou didst prepare thy few and happy Auditors, by a most devout and pathetical Prayer;
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wherein all the world was beholding to thy extensive Charitie.
wherein all the world was beholding to thy extensive Charity.
c-crq d dt n1 vbds vvg p-acp po21 j n1.
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And, may thy bleeding Countrie, thy disquieted Prince, thy divided Brethren, thy melancholy Friends, and even thy peevish enemies feele those Blessings, which in thy last words thou didst beg for them.
And, may thy bleeding Country, thy disquieted Prince, thy divided Brothers, thy melancholy Friends, and even thy peevish enemies feel those Blessings, which in thy last words thou didst beg for them.
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When thou hadst (as if thou didst intend them as so many Legacies) summ'd up all things which are necessary for us;
When thou Hadst (as if thou didst intend them as so many Legacies) summed up all things which Are necessary for us;
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Thou didst bequeath thy selfe into those hands that made thee, and suddenly after didst fall asleepe.
Thou didst Bequeath thy self into those hands that made thee, and suddenly After didst fallen asleep.
pns21 vdd2 vvi po21 n1 p-acp d n2 cst vvd pno21, cc av-j c-acp vdd2 vvi j.
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He that shall with a contemplative soule observe all this, and yet want a Sermon to teach him how to dye well,
He that shall with a contemplative soul observe all this, and yet want a Sermon to teach him how to die well,
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when Reverend SHUTE now very near a Saint, preacheth from his Death-bed to him, will hardly be brought to a true sense of saving Mortification, should his blessed Angell descend,
when Reverend SHUTE now very near a Saint, Preacheth from his Deathbed to him, will hardly be brought to a true sense of Saving Mortification, should his blessed Angel descend,
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and bring down instructions more immediately from GODS Mouth, how he might dye to live immortallie.
and bring down instructions more immediately from GOD'S Mouth, how he might die to live immortally.
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Nor did this Man of God, goe to his Grave with meane Funerals; he had more true Mourners then followed the Hearse of a departed Prince.
Nor did this Man of God, go to his Grave with mean Funerals; he had more true Mourners then followed the Hearse of a departed Prince.
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Such put on an affected griefe with their dissembling blacks;
Such put on an affected grief with their dissembling blacks;
d vvd p-acp dt j-vvn n1 p-acp po32 j-vvg n2-jn;
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and at these stately Obsequies there is no circumstance which is like Sorrow, but a counterfeit Solemnitie:
and At these stately Obsequies there is no circumstance which is like Sorrow, but a counterfeit Solemnity:
cc p-acp d j n2 pc-acp vbz dx n1 r-crq vbz av-j n1, cc-acp dt n-jn n1:
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when as there wanted no Pageants of Mortality nor borrowed sadnesse to attend him to the house of Death.
when as there wanted no Pageants of Mortality nor borrowed sadness to attend him to the house of Death.
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In his Melancholy Traine, (which was made up of thousands besides his drooping Kindred) it was hard to finde out a dry eye,
In his Melancholy Train, (which was made up of thousands beside his drooping Kindred) it was hard to find out a dry eye,
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or a face wherein griefe did not apparently shew it selfe. The Nobility and Gentry could not command their Teares;
or a face wherein grief did not apparently show it self. The Nobilt and Gentry could not command their Tears;
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or were willing to bestow that last gatefull showre, in acknowledgement of those many blessings they owed him for.
or were willing to bestow that last gatefull shower, in acknowledgement of those many blessings they owed him for.
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The dejected Clergie hung downe their heads, as if they had lost the credit of their Profession.
The dejected Clergy hung down their Heads, as if they had lost the credit of their Profession.
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His sad Parishioners, who for so many yeares had received the bread of life by his faithfull Ministerie, looked pale and disconsolate,
His sad Parishioners, who for so many Years had received the bred of life by his faithful Ministry, looked pale and disconsolate,
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as though they had feared a succeeding Famine.
as though they had feared a succeeding Famine.
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And the rest of the weeping croud (who had heretofore gathered up, whilest he shook the Tree of Life to all that came) by their Laments and Peales of sighes did witnesse, that they had soules sensible of the injuries which death had done them by taking away him;
And the rest of the weeping crowd (who had heretofore gathered up, whilst he shook the Tree of Life to all that Come) by their Laments and Peals of sighs did witness, that they had Souls sensible of the injuries which death had done them by taking away him;
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who alwayes stood Sentinell for all his Auditors, and gave them a timely Alarum against the surprizals of their Arch-Enemy, the Devill.
who always stood Sentinel for all his Auditors, and gave them a timely Alarm against the surprisals of their Arch-Enemy, the devil.
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Well then might his Learned Friend have spared his Funerall Lectnre; Well then might his Learned Friend have spared his Funeral Lectnre;
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for there were no eyes present which needed pumping, no hearts, which were not already melted, at this Buriall of their Favourite.
for there were no eyes present which needed pumping, no hearts, which were not already melted, At this Burial of their Favourite.
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But his words were Cordiall to us, when he excellently shewed;
But his words were Cordial to us, when he excellently showed;
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how, He had fought a good fight, finished his course, and kept the faith, and was gone to receive that Crowne of Righteousnesse which the Lord the righteous Judge had laid up for him.
how, He had fought a good fight, finished his course, and kept the faith, and was gone to receive that Crown of Righteousness which the Lord the righteous Judge had laid up for him.
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Let us therefore wipe our eyes, seeing we are so well assured of his happinesse,
Let us Therefore wipe our eyes, seeing we Are so well assured of his happiness,
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lest we seeme to envie him his blessed repose, and the reward of his righteousnesse, which, we have reason to hope is as certaine,
lest we seem to envy him his blessed repose, and the reward of his righteousness, which, we have reason to hope is as certain,
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as that the Almighty is mercifull;
as that the Almighty is merciful;
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and that he hath prepared heaven for a Kingdome, and immortality for a Crowne, for all those that have fought a good fight, &c. Yet, 'tis said, there want not those that dare more then doubt of his soules blisse.
and that he hath prepared heaven for a Kingdom, and immortality for a Crown, for all those that have fought a good fight, etc. Yet, it's said, there want not those that Dare more then doubt of his Souls bliss.
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Oh, desparate uncharitablenesse, even against their own selves!
O, desperate uncharitableness, even against their own selves!
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If our God be so severe, that thy well-drest soule (which never went without its true Wedding-garment) cannot be admitted:
If our God be so severe, that thy well-dressed soul (which never went without its true wedding garment) cannot be admitted:
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what shall become of those, who have nothing but rags of vanity, and patches of pretended zeale to cloath their sinfull nakednesse? O my God,
what shall become of those, who have nothing but rags of vanity, and Patches of pretended zeal to cloth their sinful nakedness? O my God,
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if there be no roome in Heaven, for this good, this vigilant Shepherd, where shall his poore weak flock be folded,
if there be no room in Heaven, for this good, this vigilant Shepherd, where shall his poor weak flock be folded,
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when we are driven out of this life? Is not the Gate of Blessednesse narrow enough,
when we Are driven out of this life? Is not the Gate of Blessedness narrow enough,
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but must wretched man streighten it, yet farther? If so much, so pure Piety cannot enter;
but must wretched man straighten it, yet farther? If so much, so pure Piety cannot enter;
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how shall prophanenesse and accumulated sin struggle through? That forward Intruder that will make himselfe of Gods Jurie,
how shall profaneness and accumulated since struggle through? That forward Intruder that will make himself of God's Jury,
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and dares presumptuously condemne the Just and Innocent, passeth a sure sentence against his own soule.
and dares presumptuously condemn the Just and Innocent, passes a sure sentence against his own soul.
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But, Heaven and Earth (whose Darling he alwayes was) have lifted him above the reach of their violent malice.
But, Heaven and Earth (whose Darling he always was) have lifted him above the reach of their violent malice.
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And whilest God and Men (having now divided him betwixt them) shall take care, the one of his Soule, the other of his Fame;
And whilst God and Men (having now divided him betwixt them) shall take care, the one of his Soul, the other of his Fame;
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and shall eternize him in the Register of the Saints;
and shall eternise him in the Register of the Saints;
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the memory of these dregs of men, (who are professed enemies even to Mortality, to Learning, Vertue, Piety, almost to all those true and essentiall parts of Charity and Religion) shall be odious to Posterity; (to which they have help'd to give a wound by their furious and unlimited zeale and practises, which will be beyond the cure either of Time or Policy.) Yet even for these Malignant Spirits, his Soule left a blessing,
the memory of these dregs of men, (who Are professed enemies even to Mortality, to Learning, Virtue, Piety, almost to all those true and essential parts of Charity and Religion) shall be odious to Posterity; (to which they have helped to give a wound by their furious and unlimited zeal and practises, which will be beyond the cure either of Time or Policy.) Yet even for these Malignant Spirits, his Soul left a blessing,
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whilest he begd of the Almighty (whither he was about to goe) to enlighten and amend their bloodshed eyes,
whilst he begged of the Almighty (whither he was about to go) to enlighten and amend their bloodshed eyes,
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and to pardon their wilfull and malitious Blindnesse.
and to pardon their wilful and malicious Blindness.
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Thus, instead of repaying the Gall of his Detractors with Bitternesse, he tooke them into his Prayers,
Thus, instead of repaying the Gall of his Detractors with Bitterness, he took them into his Prayers,
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and so sacrificed for their sin; a benefit bestowed upon them against their will and merit.
and so sacrificed for their since; a benefit bestowed upon them against their will and merit.
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Come hither then all ye that have any aime at heaven, and set your selves to study the life and death of this holy man:
Come hither then all you that have any aim At heaven, and Set your selves to study the life and death of this holy man:
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what we cannot performe by his precepts, and passed Instructions; let us reach at by his example and imitation.
what we cannot perform by his Precepts, and passed Instructions; let us reach At by his Exampl and imitation.
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Thus he may live with us in despight of Death: and preach saving Doctrines; though himselfe be for ever silenced.
Thus he may live with us in despite of Death: and preach Saving Doctrines; though himself be for ever silenced.
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Thus every pious bosome may make it selfe his Tombe;
Thus every pious bosom may make it self his Tomb;
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which, being adorned with any resemblance of his better part, will more fully evidence his worth,
which, being adorned with any resemblance of his better part, will more Fully evidence his worth,
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then a speaking marble, whose partiall Inscrptions doe most times flatter their dead guests; and are therefore justly suspected, as no more then a Funerall Complement.
then a speaking Marble, whose partial Inscrptions do most times flatter their dead guests; and Are Therefore justly suspected, as no more then a Funeral Compliment.
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Yet, it were both pity and ingratitude, should that silver Trumpet (which hath so often awakened us from our sinfull Lethargies) be be now hudled up in common dust, without some little memoriall, where it is laid up. Go on then;
Yet, it were both pity and ingratitude, should that silver Trumpet (which hath so often awakened us from our sinful Lethargies) be be now huddled up in Common dust, without Some little memorial, where it is laid up. Go on then;
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and doe you (whose soules were above thirty yeates obliged to him,) deliver him over to Posterity in your intended Monument.
and do you (whose Souls were above thirty yeates obliged to him,) deliver him over to Posterity in your intended Monument.
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That when aged Time hath worne out all those, who have been witnesses of his matchlesse parts and Piety;
That when aged Time hath worn out all those, who have been Witnesses of his matchless parts and Piety;
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