...and drink is laid apart, and loathfomenels ot all worldly things and pleafure cometh in place ; fo that nothing then liketh them more, than to weep,...mourn, and, both with words and behaviour of body, to Ihew themfelves weary of this life. Thus did David faft, when he made interceffion to Almighty God...

...and loathfomenefs of all worldly things and pleafures cometh in place, fo that nothing then likcth them more, than to weep, to lament, to mourn, and both with words and behaviour of bodj1, to fhow (2) See Strype's Ecc. Mem. Vol. iii. Catalogue, No.31. (y) Ibid, p, 254. (x) Strype's...

...loathing of all worldly things and " pleasures comes in placfe, so that they like ne" thing better than to weep, to lament, to mourn, and " both with words and behaviour of body, to shew " themselves weary of this life." Nevertheless it must be observed, that godly sorrow needs not...

...worldly things • and " pleasures comes in place, so that they like no" thing better than to weep, tso lament, to mourn, "and both with words and behaviour of body, to " shew themselves weary of *his life." Nevertheless it must be observed, that godly sorrow needs not...

...that all desire of meat and drink is laid apart, and loathsomeness of all worldly things and pleasure cometh in place; so that nothing then liketh them...mourn, and, both with words and behaviour of body, to shew themselves weary of this life. Thus did David fast, when he made intercession to Almighty God...

...of meat and drink is laid apart, and loathsomeness [or loathing] of all worldly things and pleasure, cometh in place. So that nothing then liketh them...weep, to lament, to mourn, and both with words and behav iour of body to shew themselves weary of life." 3. Another reason or ground of fasting is this...

...all desire of meat and drink is laid apart, and loathing of all worldly things and pleasures comes in place, so that nothing then liketh them more than...mourn, and both with words and behaviour of body, to shew themselves weary of life.' ' Now, permit me to ask, What, if before you had observed, that these...

...heaviness, partly with an -earnest desire to be delivered from this danger of hell and damnation, as to weep, to lament, to mourn, and both with words and behaviour to shew themselves weary of life: would you scruple to say, that they were stark mad ? that these fellows...

...drink is laid apart, and loathsomeness (or loathing) of all worldly things and pleasure, cometh in its place. So that nothing then liketh them, more than...mourn, and both with words and behaviour of body to shew that they are weary of life." To what would a philosopher, who denies the agency of the Divine...

...and loathing of all worldly things and pleasures " comes in place, so that they like nothing better than to " weep, to lament, to mourn, and both with words and " behaviour of body, to shew themselves weary of this " life." Nevertheless it must be observed, that godly sorrowneeds not...