The sinners last sentence to eternal punishment, for sins of omission

Reader, I Know thou wouldst not venture upon a spoonful of Poison, but wouldst consider its of the same nature with a pint or a quart; and why wilt thou venture on any Sin, be it never so little in thine eye, when it is of the same nature, a transgression of the same Law, a contempt of the same Lord with the greatest. It is Murder to stifle an Infant ⟨p. 426⟩in the Womb, as well as to kill a grown person.

Reader, I Know thou wouldst not venture upon a spoonful of Poyson, but wouldst consider its of the same nature with a pint or a quart; and why wilt thou venture on any Sin, be it never so little in thine eye, when it is of the same nature, a transgression of the same Law, a contempt of the same Lord with the greatest. It is Murder to stifle an Infant ⟨p. 426⟩in the Womb, as well as to kill a grown person.

Reader, whatsoever hath the nature of Sin, must be the Object of thy hatred, let it be comparatively little or great.

2. These little sins (if they be so) will make way for greater. Little wedges open the way in the most knotty wood for bigger. As Thieves, when they go to rob an House, if they cannot force open the doors, or break through the Walls, let in a little Boy at the window, who unbolts and unlocks the door, and so lets in the whole Rabble. Thus the Devil, when men startle at greater sins, and by them he hath no hopes to get possession of their Souls, he puts them upon those sins which they think little, and by these insensibly enters; for they once admitted, open the doors of the Eyes, of the Ears, and of the Heart too, whereby the whole Legion enter, and rule and domineer in their Souls to their ruin. Men do not, indeed they cannot imagine the woeful consequences of neglecting their watch against the least Sin. How many who have been so modest and maidenly at