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Title:  The sea-mans direction in time of storme Delivered in a sermon upon occasion of a strong stormie wind lately happening. / By Ier. Burroughs.
Author: Burroughs, Jeremiah, 1599-1646.
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vapors that before moved collaterally, but let God still bee praised, and have the glory above these:For Application first,If God be so glorious in this crea∣ture, hence those are justly rebuked, who heare, and feele, yea and see in the effect of it so much of God, and yet doe not give him the glory of it, they doe not praise him in the stormy Wind, they can speake of it, and tell you how it was, how suddenly it came, how strong it blew, how it rent their sailes, and split their Masts, and tore their Cables, and burst their Anchors, how it smote upon their houses, and made their beds shake under them; how dreadfull the noise of it was, with what violence it came, as if the house would have falne upon them, how their hearts did even shake within them for feare, but not a word of God in all this, they say not in their heart, Let us now feare this God that raiseth, continueth, cal∣meth these Winds, let us now feare him howsoever heretofore wee did not feare him, although heretofore we were 0