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

K^ Sermon Preachedflock offlieep withouta particular fhepheard ; and ifthou hadft leave to name his fucceirpur, thou mighteftfeekefrom one end ofthc land to another in thychoice, and yet not find in all points a mati matchableto him 5 he was a bright and a fhining lamp, ifany ofthy inhabitants doe fie in darknefie, their ignoranceis altogether inexcufable: hee lifted up his voice inthis place many ycares together like a trumperjifnnyofthy inhabitant* are not awakened out ofthe fleepethty may now goe on more fecurely in rhisoffinne^The lop of a ^^^^ ^^^P 3 ^"^ ^^^ ^^ them^ it will be eafier for So^gooJMmi/^er. dome znd Gom9rrah 3X. the day of judgement than forthem. I pitieyour cafe {good friends j and bewaileyour loife : but why do J name your lofie ^ It is myloffe, and a common lofie, we are all of us fliarers,though nor all alike in this judgement. Lor d, thatthou (houldcft fuffer fuch a wretched finner and an" unprofitable fervant oF thine as I am yet to live, anddeprive the vifible Church of fo worthy an inftru^ment ofthy glorie as M.Bdtonl Holy Father,we maythink;had it ftood it with thy holy pleafure,that it hadbeen good for thy Church, ifhis life had beenfparedwith the lofie of many of ours : he was a deep channell,in whofe jufily deferved commendations theftreames of eloquence which in former ages flowedfrom thofe great and godly Orators, the two GregorieshothQfNa'^anz^um and Nyfa, from great Baftland golden-mouth'd C^?7y^/