A66097:479
The child's portion, or, The unseen glory of the children of God asserted and…
The child's portion, or, The unseen glory of the children of God asserted and proved together with several other sermons / occasionally preached and now published by Samuel Willard, teacher of a church in Boston, New-England.
printed by Samuel Green, 1684
Title page typeset from the transcription.
Modern spelling is a reading aid: the words are the author’s, only the spelling is modernized. Original shows the page as printed, with the transcription marks.
II. The quality of the Conspiracy, intimated to be made with the maturest deliberation which the farthest reach of the most politic created understanding could attain unto. Whither so many several things be aimed at in the divers expressions of our Text, as by wisdom, a natural ⟨p. 201⟩callidity, and excellent ability to contrive means most suitable to the fairest attainment of our end; by understanding, an experimental knowledge gathered by Observation and History, built upon, and further accomplishing of that natural sagacity; and by counsel an improving of both the former by deepest study and consultation, contriving how they may with best security of the success accommodate means to their design: or whither by the accumulation of so many words be only intended to set forth the height of mens wit and industry in this plot, is not much material: ••ther way, we are to suppose these Conspirators to have done their best, and made the conj•r•t on as strong•• and secure as their combined wits can possibly devise.
II. The quality of the Conspiracy, intimated to be made with the maturest deliberation which the farthest reach of the most politick created understanding could attain unto. Whither so many several things be aimed at in the divers expressions of our Text, as by wisdom, a natural ⟨p. 201⟩callidity, and excellent ability to contrive means most sutable to the fairest attainment of our end; by understanding, an experimental knowledge gathered by Observation and History, built upon, and further accomplishing of that natural •agacity; and by counsel an improving of both the former by deepest study and consultation, contriving how they may with best security of the success accommodate means to their design: or whither by the accumulation of so many words be only intended to set forth the height of mens wit and industry in this plot, is not much material: ••ther way, we are to suppose these Conspiratours to have done their best, and made the conj•rt on as strong and secure as their combined wits can possibly devise.