SECT. III.
* 1.13. THis Rest containeth, the Highest Degree of the Saints per∣sonal perfection; both of Soul and Body. This necessarily qualifies them to enjoy the Glory, and throughly to partake the sweetness of it. Were the Glory never so great, and themselves not made capable by a personal perfection suitable thereto, it would be little to them. There's necessary a right disposition of the Recipient, to a right enjoying, and affecting: This is one thing that makes the Saints Joys there so great; Here, Eye hath not seen, nor Ear heard, nor Heart conceived what God hath layd up for them that wait for him: For the Eye of flesh is not capable of seeing it, nor this Ear of hearing it, nor this Heart of understand∣ing it; But there the Eye, and Ear, and Heart are made capable; else how do they enjoy it? The more perfect the sight is, the more delightful the beautiful object. The more perfect the Appetite, the sweeter the Food. The more musical the Ear, the more pleasant the Melody. The more perfect the Soul, the more Joyous those Joys, and the more Glorious to us is that Glory. Nor is it onely