EXERCISE VI.

O to the Ant, thou Sluggards;

G confidereth her Ways, and be

wife.

i

Wifdom are betterer than Rubies and all the Thing that mayeft be defired is not to be compared unto it.

Treafure of Wisdom profit Nothing; but Righteousness deliverest from Death.

The merciful Man do good to his own Soul; but he, that are cruel, trouble his own Flesh.

Children Children is the Crown of old Men; and the Glory of Children is their Fathers.

THH

EXERCISE VII.

HE Lord know the Way of the righteous; and the Way of the

ungodly fhalt perisheth.

Let we break their Bonds afunder, and cafts away their Cords from us.

My Soul are fore troubled; but, Lord, how long will thou funifheth I ?

The wicked fhalt be turn into Hell, and all the People that forgets God.

Confider and heareth me, O Lord, my God; lighteneft mine Eye, that I fleeps not in Death,

EXER

EXERCISE VIII.

OD art our Hope and Strength; a very prefent Helps in Trouble.

No Man mayeft deliver his Brother; nor makes Agreement unto God for them.

Verily there are a Reward for the righteous; doubtlefs there is a God that judge the Earth.

Thou crowneth the Year with thy Goodness; and thy Clouds drops Fainefs.

I knows, O Lord, that thy Judgments is right; and that thou of very Faithfulness have cause me to be troubled.

EXERCISE IX.

VIRTUE

IRTUE both give Quiet of
Life, and take away the Ter-

For of Death.

There are Nothing fo eafy, but it becomes hard when thou does it with an unwilling Minds.

Nothing delight me so much as the Work of God.

To be always happy are to be ignorant of one Parts of the Thing of Nature.

They art free from Fear, whom has done Nothing amifs: but they, who haft committed Sin, always thinks Punishment hover before his Eyes.

Pleasure and Amusement, purfued with Moderation, is as requifite for 02

the

the Prefervations of Health, as Heat, Air, and Moiture. is for the Growth of Plants and Flowers,

K

EXERCISE X.

NOWLEDGE, which are feparated from Juftice, are to be call Craft rather than Wisdom.

The Ignorance of Youth oughtest to be directed by the Experience of

old Man.

Whatever thou shall undertake, always imagines that God ftand a Witneffes of the Actions.

Let we defpife earthly Thing, and thinkeft upon that who are heavenly and divine.

Without Chastity, however fair the Bodies mayeft be, it cannot is amiable.

Does