Gods three arrows plague, famine, sword, in three treatises. I. A plaster for the…Gods three arrovves plague, famine, svvord, in three treatises. I. A plaister for the…

9. To amplify all very emphatically, by an interrogation he propoundeth the point, ⁱAre not? &c. whereby he appeals to common experience, and makes even themselves to be Judges of the case: as if he should say, Enquire of any man: yea you your selves tell me if it be not so and so.

9. To amplifie all very emphatically, by an interrogation he propoundeth the point, ⁱAre not? &c. whereby he appeales to common experience, and makes even themselves to be Iudges of the case: as if he should say, Enquire of any man: yea you your selves tell me if it be not so and so.

1. i[Greek or Hebrew].〈non-Latin alphabet〉.

10. To make us the better to apprehend the scope of all ¹that hath been said concerning Gods Providence, Christ himself makes application thereof to us in verse 31: and that with an elegant amplification, in these words, Ye are of more value then many sparrows. He saith not simply, you are as good; but transcendently, more worth. Again, not many ²of you as good as one sparrow, or one of you as one sparrow; but one of you more worth then many sparrows. And so much ³doth this indefinite phrase imply, ye are, that is, every one of you is of more value, &c.