tl)z $tignnr$ $;ogref& lit »J, Feeble. Alas l I want a fuitable Com¬ panion ; you are all lufty and ftrong, Feeble-mind Out I, as you fee, am weak; ichufe jor going ■>bf' She re fore rather to come behind, left hind, r/ Reafon of my many Infirmities, I hould be both a Burden to myfelf and to you. I am, I faid, a Man of a weak and a feeble Mind, and ;auall be offended and made weak at that which others teran bear. I fhall like no Laughing : I fball like no gay eAttire : I lhall like no unprofitable Queftions. Nay, at! am fo weak a Alan, as to be offended with that which Others have a Liberty to do. I do not tttenow all the Truth : I am a very igno- His Fxcufe (Pant Chrifiian frfan : Sometimes, If I for it. hiSiear feme rejoice in the Lord, it trou¬ bles me, becaufe I cannot do fo too It is with me, as !o*t is with a weak Man among the ftrong, or as a Lamp ilefpifed, (he that is ready to flip with Aiis Feet, is as a Lamp defpifed in the Job. li y. Thought of him that is at cafe ;) fo that know not what to do. vcf 'fib you Now, ,5s 1 w liihi Great-heart But, Brother, faid Mr. ^Great-heart, I have it in Commifiion to Great-heartV jAomfort the Feeble-minded ^ and to fup- Commijjion. fotoort the Weak. You muft needs go .long with us 3 we will wait for you, we will lend mu our Help ; we will deny ourfelves lii>f fome Things both Qpinicnatinje and i Thef 5.15. alfaraftical, for your Sake : We will not Rom. 14. inter into doubtful Deputations before 1 Cor. S. 9, 'ou ; we will be made all Things to 12. A Chrt- t<^ou, rather than you fhall be left be- fiian Spirit, hiefund. Plal. 38. 16. .. a.. — — -