every imagination] So also, Chap. 8. 21. imagination of the thoughts; or, every figment; or, all the cogitations, (as some render the originall). The figment of the thought is what the mind fashioneth or frameth by thinking within it selfe: the Hebrew word Jetser, signifieth not onely, the imagination, but also the purpose and desire of man: and hereby is meant that internall taint of corrupt nature, which makes a mint of evill imaginations in the head, a sinke of inordinate affections in the heart, useth the memory as a closet or store-house of sinfull fancies and impure impressions.