CHAP. XXI.
I Shall know (saith hee) that the Sunne and Moone haue a will to profite vs, if they had the power not to bee willing: but they cannot surcease to stay their motion, n••yther can they a∣bridge or intermit their accustomed trauell. See by how manie wayes this may be refelled. A man is not therefore the lesse wil∣ling, because he cannot be vnwilling, nay, rather it is a great argument of a firm will, not to be able at any time to change. A good man cannot choose but doe that which he doth: for he shall not be a good man except he do it. Therefore a good man bestoweth no b••nefit, becau••e he doth that which he ought to do, but he cannot do otherwise then that which he ought. Besides, there is much di••ference whether thou sayest•• He cannot chuse but do this because he is com∣pelled: or, He cannot be vnwilling to do it. For if he mus•• ••••edes doe it, I am not tyed vnto him for his benefit•• but to him that compell••d him•• B••t if the ne∣cessity of his willingnesse proceed of this, because hee hath nothing better that he can will, then is it he himselfe that compelleth himselfe. And so, looke for what thing I should not haue beene beholding to him, as compelled by others for the same; shall I be beholding to him, as to the compeller of himself••. This