tf?c t&ftfftfm.'# Piogrcte. - n ■ It Was told you before, That Prudence bid the' Boys,- dhat if at any Time they would, they should ask her ■g?i rfie Queftions that might be profitable, and she would at,y fomething to them. Mat. Then Matthew, who had been ou&'ck, asked her, Why for the mof part Phy- Of Phyfick* snd'b Jhould be bitter to our Palates ? m* Prud To shew how unwelcome the Word of God, id the EfFe&i thereof, are to a carnal p eart. Of the Effett hat: Matthew. Why does Phyjick, if it does of Phyfick, . indctff, purge, and caufc to vomit ? ni Prud. To shew chat the Word, when it works ef- j ffc dually, cleanleth the Heart and Mind. For look jc- hat the one doth to the Body, the other doth to the >ul Mat- What ft ok Id we learn by feeing the tis 'a?ne of our Fire go upwards ? And by fee- Of Fire, and % g the Beams and Jweet Influences of the Sun of the bun', ell'/fce downwards ? of Prud. By the going up of the Fire, we are taught to cend to Heaven, by fervent and hot Defires. And fj the Sun, his fending his Hear, Beams, and fweec influences downward, we are taught, That the Saviour : the World, tho’ high, reaches down with his Grace as id Love to us below, r, Mat. Where have the Clouds their - ’later ? Of tiff ¬ in Prud Out of the Sea. Clouds. \ h Mat. What may we learn from that ? ; Prud. That Minifters should fetch their Do£h?mc om God. Mat Why do they empty themjelves upon the Earth ? ' Prud. To shew that Minifters should'give out what icy know of God to the World. ; Mat. j Why if the Rain*Bw (aufed by Of the Rain- ll Sun ?. Bow. Prud>