In-Text |
And though he threatens to give us up to some of the cruelest of our Enemies, (such as are the two plagues of perfect beggery, and the Pestilence,) 'tis that he may not give us up unto our more cruel selves; that we may never indure the Tyranny of our own hearts lust, or live under the Yoke of our vile Affections. And therefore to the end we may rather kiss, than undutifully repine at his gracious Rod, which does so charitably smite, and would fain wound us into a Cure; let us continue to fix our eyes, |
And though he threatens to give us up to Some of the Cruellest of our Enemies, (such as Are the two plagues of perfect beggary, and the Pestilence,) it's that he may not give us up unto our more cruel selves; that we may never endure the Tyranny of our own hearts lust, or live under the Yoke of our vile Affections. And Therefore to the end we may rather kiss, than undutifully repine At his gracious Rod, which does so charitably smite, and would fain wound us into a Cure; let us continue to fix our eyes, |
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