The souls implantation into the natural olive. By T.HThe soules implantation into the naturall olive. By T.H

Secondly, by drought, or other calamities of ill weather, when the year of restraints cometh, Jer. 14.1. and then he describes a grievous famine; the former and latter rain is with-holden, the sweet influence of the Pleiades is restrained,¹ the heaven made as brass, the earth as iron, unkindly winds, devouring worms, blast, mildew, and other evils which we have endured.

Secondly, by drought, or other calamities of ill weather, when the yeare of restraints commeth, Jer. 14.1. and then hee describes a grievous famine; the former and latter raine is with-holden, the sweet influence of the Pleiades is restrained,¹ the heaven made as brasse, the earth as iron, unkindly windes, devouring wormes, blast, mildew, and other evils which we have indured.

1. 1Job. 38.31.

Thirdly, by losses and casualties which the wisdom of man cannot foresee, nor his power prevent. Thus the folds and stalls of Job were made empty, and the like hath befallen many a rich man, and may hereafter. To the world-ward none can rightly be accounted blessed, but he that is fairly buried: Others have wine, and oil, and olives, and other dainties in plentiful measure; but this or that man hath lost his part, and hath much ado to sustain his necessity.

Thirdly, by losses and casualties which the wisedome of man cannot foresee, nor his power prevent. Thus the folds and stalls of Job were made empty, and the like hath befallen many a rich man, and may hereafter. To the world-ward none can rightly be accounted blessed, but hee that is fairly buried: Others have wine, and oyle, and olives, and other dainties in plentifull measure; but this or that man hath lost his part, and hath much adoe to sustaine his necessitie.