XXXIV.
But seeing sorrow for sin has vulgarly engrost the whole No∣tion of Repentance, and that men are prone to think they have quite extinguisht the wrath kindled by sin, when they have dropt a few tears up∣on it; I shall here mind you of
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But seeing sorrow for sin has vulgarly engrost the whole No∣tion of Repentance, and that men are prone to think they have quite extinguisht the wrath kindled by sin, when they have dropt a few tears up∣on it; I shall here mind you of
the nature of that sorrow which accompanies true Repentance. And first, you will find it to have a double spring; the one a fear of danger, the other a dislike of sin. And first,