Early English Printed Sermons

Several discourses concerning the actual Providence of God. Divided into three parts. The first, treating concerning the notion of it, establshing the doctrine of it, opening the principal acts of it, preservation and government of created beings. With the particular acts, by which it so preserveth and governeth them. The second, concerning the specialities of it, the unseachable things of it, and several observable things in its motions. The third, concerning the dysnoēta, or hard chapters of it, in which an attempt is made to solve several appearances of difficulty in the motions of Providence, and to vindicate the justice, wisdom, and holiness of God, with the reasonableness of his dealing in such motions. / By John Collinges ...

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In-Text	but his master Plato was of another mind, and he is said to have learned it from Hesiod: and the most and wisest amongst the Heathens, acknowledged that the world was at first by a Divine power produced out of a not-being into a being. Nor indeed would their Reason allow them to judg otherwise;	but his master Plato was of Another mind, and he is said to have learned it from Hesiod: and the most and Wisest among the heathens, acknowledged that the world was At First by a Divine power produced out of a Not being into a being. Nor indeed would their Reason allow them to judge otherwise;	cc-acp po31 n1 np1 vbds pp-f j-jn n1, cc pns31 vbz vvn pc-acp vhi vvn pn31 p-acp np1: cc dt ds cc js p-acp dt n2-jn, vvd cst dt n1 vbds p-acp ord p-acp dt j-jn n1 vvn av pp-f dt n1 p-acp dt vbg. ccx av vmd po32 n1 vvi pno32 p-acp n1 av;

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