A treatise of the passions and faculties of the soul of man With the…A treatise of the passions and faculties of the soule of man With the…

2 […] and Repentance for the Evils we¹ feel, the contrary whereunto we are the more induced to desire. We never desire Health so eagerly as when Sickness teacheth us to value² it: For as in Colours, so in Actions or Affections, contraries do set forth and sharpe• one another. And as Labour Natural makes a Man earnestly desire the Shadow, as Job speak• so Sorrow which is Labour Mental, doth make a Man earnestly. thirst after that which can remove the thing which […] that sorrow. The Apostle telleth us, That Desire and Zeal are the ³fruits of godly Sorrow. David never panted so earnestly after Gods favour and presence, as when he felt what a Grief it was to be without it• For in this case there is an Apprehension of […] double goodness in the thing we desire, both as perfective unto Nature Indigent, and as medicinal unto Nature wronged.

2 〈…〉 and Repentance for the Evils wee¹ feele, the contrary whereunto we are the more induced to desire. We never desire Health so eagerly as when Sicknesse teacheth us to value² it: For as in Colours, so in Actions or Affections, contraries doe set sorth and sharpe• one another. And as Labour Naturall makes a Man earnestly desire the Shadow, as Iob speak• so Sorrow which is Labour Mentall, doth make a Man earnestly. thirst after that which can remove the thing which 〈…〉 that sonow. The Apostle telleth us, That Desire and Zeale are the ³fruits of godly Sorrow. David never panted so earnestly after Gods favour and presence, as when he felt what a Griefe it was to be without it For in this case there is an Apprehension of double goodnesse in the thing we desire, both as perfective unto Nature Indigent, and as medicinall unto Naturewronged.