in loue, but I intende not to follow them, for two re∣spectes, the one Divine, and the other Humane: Divine, because the worke tendeth to the Glorie of GOD, (as all Vertuous workes doe, whether Spirituall or Tempo∣rall, and few of the last sorte more than Writing, be∣cause it setteth foorth his Glorie:) Humane two wayes, Civill and Naturall: Civill, because it tendeth to the Common-wealth; for there bee few of that nature more necessarie; yea, and to mine owne weale also, (as one of the smallest members thereof) whether I winne or lose thereby: (I meane, by my present use) if it please GOD I winne, it will tende both to my weale here, & hereafter; and if not, it will be hereafter, and not heere; b•• c••se it is my Talent, how meane soever it may bee thought: and insomuch as I hide it not, but doe put it to the right use, I shall escape the punishment pronounced in the Gospell for the contrarie practise.
And Naturall, because I am taught and perswa∣ded by verie naturall instinction, (though there were none other knowledge to bee had) that it is much better to leaue the use thereof after mee in the Worlde, amongst men that can use it, than to take it with mee in a Pro∣pine or Entres-gift, to the crawling Wormes in the Graue, which cannot make so much use thereof, as a Swine of a Pearle.
Moreover, because our blessed Saviour himselfe sayeth, that no man having a Candle, (how small soe∣ver it bee) should set it under a Bushell, but on a Candle sticke, to the effect others may see therewith as well as himselfe. Doeth not the fight of the Eyes serue as wel for