A particular Account how our Days are, or should be spent,

both common and holy ......

2. To MR. T. S. dedicated to SIR FULKE GREVILL.

Page

... 254

Discoursing how we may Use the World without danger...... 257

3. TO SIR GEORGE FLEETWOOD.

Of the Remedies of Sim, and Motives to avoid it............ 258

4. TO DOCTOR MILBURNE.

Discoursing how far, and wherein, Popery destroyeth the

Foundation ...

5. To MR. J. W. written long since.

.... 261

Dissuading from Separation, and shortly oppugning the

Grounds of that Error.......

6. To MR. I. B.

A Complaint of the Mis-education of our Gentry......

7. TO MR. JONAS REIGESBERGIUS, in Zealand.

263

....... 269

Written some while since, concerning some New Opinions

then broached in the Churches of Holland; and under the

name of Arminius, then living: persuading all great wits to

a study and care of the peace of the Church; dissuading

from all affectation of singularity

8. To W. J. condemned for Murder.

............ 271

Effectually preparing him, and, under his name, whatsoever

Malefactor, for his Death

........ 274

9. TO MR. JOHN MOLE, of a long time now prisoner under the Inquisi-

tion at Rome.

Exciting him to his wonted Constancy; and encouraging

him to Martyrdom

10. TO ALL READERS.

Containing Rules of good Advice for our Christian and Civil

Carriage

277

..... 280

V. A CONSOLATORY LETTER TO ONE UNDER CENSURE... 283

VI. A LETTER OF ANSWER TO AN UNKNOWN COMPLAIN-

ANT, CONCERNING THE FREQUENT INJECTING OF TEMPTATIONS.. 286

..... 288

VII. RESOLUTIONS FOR RELIGION.....

VIII. HENOCHISMUS: 3IVE, TRACTATUS DE MODO AMBULANDI CUM

DEO. ENOCH; OR A TREATISE ON THE MANNER OF WALKING

WITH GOD. WRITTEN ORIGINALLY IN LATIN BY JOSEPH HALL, D. D.

SOMETIME LORD BISHOP OF EXETER. TRANSLATED INTO ENGLISH

BY HENRY BROWN, m. A. VICAR of Nether-Swell, in GlouceS-

TERSHIRE: AND THE TRANSLATION REVISED and alterED BY THE

EDITOR.

Latin Dedication .....

Translation of Ditto

Analysis of the Treatise

I. ENQUIRY.

294

295

296

1. WHAT IT IS, to walk with God: which intimates

(1.) PRESENCE, wherein are required, .................

298

[1.] A just and right Apprehension of the Divine Majesty 299

[2.] A true and certain Acknowledgment of his Presence 301

P

3

3

From which will follow

(a.) Humble Reverence and Holy Fear

(b.) A Holy Pursuit of Obedience

(2.) FAMILIAR Intercourse, consisting in

........

[1.] Firm belief of our right to God ...

[2.] A perpetual familiarity of mutual intercourse with

God .....

[3.] Liberty, both of consulting God in difficulties, and

of petitioning him in necessities

[4.] Uninterrupted freedom of supplication with a dili-

gent performance of this duty

[5.] Exercise of our confidence

[6.] Grateful acknowledgements for all God's mercies...

[7.] Enjoyment of all good things in God, and Go

(3.) MOTION.

in them

[1.] External, in, .............

(a.) Observance of every good thing enjoine

(b.) Avoiding of every Sin ...........

[2.] Internal, in,

......

(a.) Referring ourselves and all our Actions

God

(b.) Surrendering up ourselves and all we h

to God

(c.) Thirsting after a more full Fruition of (

2. Into the MANNER or METHOD of walking with God.

(1.) We must walk with God ONLY ..........................................

(2.) We must walk with God STRAIGHT FORWARDS

(3.) We must walk with God CHEERFULLY

(4.) We must walk with God CONSTANTLY ...............................

II. INCITEMENTS to walk with God

IX. THE REMEDY OF PROFANENESS: or, THE TRUE SIG
FEAR OF THE ALMIGHTY. A NEEDFUL TRACTATE.

To the Reader

The Occasion, Need, and Use of the ensuing Treatise
No one word can express that Grace which we treat of
What it includes and intimates...

Fear is no fit term for it .........

........

Affections, well employed, turn Virtues

Wherein Holy Fear consists .......

.....

I. WHAT IS REQUIRED TO THE ATTAINING
the Sight of God: the Sight of ourselves

1. Of the SIGHT OF THE INVISIBLE-Moses a fit pa
Two ways wherein Moses saw the Invisible....
Our Felicity consists in the sight of God...
The Degrees of our Spiritual Sight ........
How Sight and Invisibility may consist together

Page

[1] In our respects, to the Holy Name of God: the
Jews' scruples; our carelessness

355

[2.]

to the Word of God

356

[3.]

[5.]

to the Messengers of God

Rifeness of Sin, an argument of the want of this Fear
Wicked hearts must have terrible remedies

(6.) Of the Humble Subjection of Ourselves to the Hand of God 360 [1.] In suffering from him, meekly and patiently: the

good examples whereof....

[2.] In all Changes of Estates

...........

.... 361

362

2. Of OUR CHILDLIKE CARE OF A SECRET APPROVING OURSELVES TO
GOD, AND AVOIDING HIS DISPLEASURE

How we are affected after we have miscarried.
The holy Jealousy and Suspicion of God's Children
This Fear a Retentive from Sin........

[2.] Of the Custom of Sinning....

ib.

368

369

The misplaced Fear of Profaneness ....

Of the Filial Endeavour of Obedience, in particular callings,

arising from this Fear .......

The happy Effects and Issue of this Fear

III. Of the EXTREMES of this Fear, on both sides....

[1.] Of the Abuse of God's Mercy, in giving and for

(2.) Of the Remedies of Security: Means to keep the heart
tender ....

[1.] Meditations of God's Judgments, and our own
Frailties ......

........ ib.

[2.] A Resolution to repel the first Motions of Sins ... 370
[3.] Cure of Speedy Recovery, after our Fall
[4.] Due heed not to check the Conscience
[5. A right Estimation of Worldly Things ....

2. Of PRESUMPTION; another opposite to Fear
(1.) Presumption of the Way....

[1.] In matter of Event

[2.] In matter of Ability

(3.) The Remedy of Presumption in respect of the Way

[1.] In matter of Event: of our due valuation of out-
ward Events .......

[2.] In matter of Ability: an exact survey of our grace 377
The difference betwixt counterfeit Virtues and true ib.
(4.) The Remedy of our Presumption of the End, which is
Salvation of our modest consideration of the Ways
and Councils of God

3. The Extremes on the other hand:-of the FEAR OF HORROR

X. CHRISTIAN MODERATION: IN Two Books.

BOOK I. Of Moderation in MATTER OF PRACTICF.

Page

Introduction. Of the Use and Necessity of Moderation, in
general.........

386

Chapter

i. Practical Moderation in MATTER OF PLEASURE......... 387 Sect. 1. Of the EXTREMES.

Sect. 2. The LIBERTY, that God hath given us, in the use of his creatures; both for Necessity, and lawful Delight........

(1.) In respect to the Palate.

(2.) In other Usages of the Body...

(3.) In respect to Conjugal Society...

394

ib.

391

.... 397

Sect. 3. Together with our Liberty, the JUST BOUNDS of our
Moderation, in the liberal use of God's creatures :

(1.) Their Shortness............

(2.) Their Unprofitableness...

405

407

ib.

408

Sect 4. MOTIVES to Moderation in the use of all our Pleasures.

(3.) The Pain of their loss........

ii. Of the Moderation of our DESIRES, in MATTER OF
WEALTH AND HONOUR, &c.

Motives to that Moderation........

ii. The Moderation of our PASSIONS..............

409

... 415

Sect. 1. Of the Moderation of the Passion of SORROW......... ib. (1.) Cautions requisite thereto.

[1] That the Cause be Just.................................... .... 417 [2.] That even just Sorrow be Moderate......... ib. [3.1 That the Measure be proportioned.......... 418

(2.) Of the Kinds of Sorrow.

[1] Of Worldly Sorrow, and the Tempera

ments thereof......

[2.] Of Spiritual Sorrow, and the Moderation

thereof........

Sect. 2. Of the Moderation of the Passion of FEAR.-The dangerous Effects of that passion; particularly of the Fear of Death.-Strong Motives for the Remedy of it..........................

Sect, 3. Of the Moderation of the Passion of ANGER.-The ill

ib.

421

423