Of the nature and use of lots a treatise historical and theologicalOf the nature and vse of lots a treatise historicall and theologicall

But the words seem to be more general, and are word for word thus in the original, ^mThe Lot, it is cast into the lap; ⁿbut every judgement or disposition of it (for there is no article there answering our English The) is of God. As he saith else-where, ^oMany seek the Rulers face or favour; ^pbut each mans judgement is from God. And, ^qThe Horse is prepared for the day of fight: ^rbut salvation is of God, or belongeth to God, is Gods. Which words so read ^timport only thus much, that there is a providence of God in all things, even in the least, in the most casual things, and among the rest by name in a Lot: And so is there no more said of Lots there, then is spoken else-where not of Lots alone or things casual only; but of all mens thoughts and purposes, and words and works, and counsels and courses; as we have ^sformerly shown; and as beside the Authors there alleged, some of those that urge this place for the proof of this point confess else-where against themselves when they say, that ^uThe disposing of the Chance is secrete that it may be ⟨p. 145⟩Chance indeed and wholly of God, who directeth ^*all things.

But the words seeme to be more generall, and are word for word thus in the originall,