Mr. Boltons last and learned worke of the foure last things, death ...

Thingihu^^]:>REPARATIONby that laft and great dav,whicli the Lo r d in mercyhafl:en;tiow vile thou then refcue thy free-hold,when the whole Frame oFche world is on fire *?^^ ^}^ cannot pofllbly lead us beyond thisttirnity. lite, or exceud to eternity. If we lee a iervant rollowtwo gentlemen, we know not whofe man heisjbut their parting will difcover to whether he belongs;When death fliall fever the owner from theworld, then will riches and rcvenevves, orEces andhonours,ftately buildings,andall outward braverycleave to the world, and leave him to the world tocome as poore a vvorme and wretch, as when hefirft came into this worldrand therefore they are allthe worlds Heire-loomes,and none ofhis : Even asAbfeloms mule went away, when his head was faftin the great Oake,and fo left him h mging betweenheaven &earth,as awofullfpedacleof mifery andfhame to all beholders: So will all their wealthand worldly felicities deale with their moft greedyingrofTers, and deareft minions upon their dy-I«r.t.ij.Proy.23.5-. ingbeds. Thejwillthenmoficertenly{2i^Sdom9nfaith) wake thetnfelves wings, and flie away as an Bogletoward heaven :And leave their now forlorncformer favourites to the fury of a guilty confcicncefortheir Ci\rCc(\ forfikm^ the Fountiune oflivingwaters y all their life long, and hewing them outIfuch cifiemesybroken cifiernes that could hold no water-^norhelp indieevill day. Weall ftand atthe doorcofeternity jifdeath but once open it naturally or violently,or by any ofhis thoufand thoufand waies,we are prefently ftript of all, and immediately enterupon it, either that of cvcrlaftingplcafurcs, orthe