The fort-royal of the Scriptures, or, The vade-mecum concordance presenting unto the world an hundred heads of Scripture, most of them common-placed for publique use : wherein all (especially the weaker sort of Christians) may suddenly command most of all the rarities in the book of God / by an admirer of the word.

Generals.

NO man knoweth either love or ha∣tred by any thing that is before him, Eccles. 9.1.

Open rebuke is bet∣ter then secret love, Pro. 27.5.

A dinner therewith is better then a stalled oxe with hatred, Pro. 27.5.

We should owe no∣thing unto any man, but to love one another Rom. 13 8.

It ought abundantly to accompany our ex∣pressions unto the Saints 2 Cor. 2.4.

We should follow after it, 1 Cor. 14.1.

We ought to con∣firme our love to re∣lenting sinners, 2 Cor. 2.7.

The end of the com∣mandement is love, out of a pure heart, and faith unfained, 1 Tim. 1.5.

For the comprehend∣ing with all saints, what is the breadth and length, and height, and to know the love of Christ which passeth knowledge, we must be rooted and ground∣ed therein, Eph. 3.8.

We should love our neighbour as our self, Mat. 19.19.

It is a just matter of complaint, the forsake∣ing of our first love. Rev. 2.4.

The strongest and excellent pure love, aimes especially at the best good of the belo∣ved, Iohn 14.28.

We must love our enemies, and do good

to them that despitful∣ly use us, and pray for them, Mat. 5.44.

It is a commande∣ment from God, that he who loveth him, should love his brother also, 1 Iohn 4.21.13.

It is the ancient first message to love one another, 1 Iohn 2.11.

Our hearts should be knit together therein, Col. 2.2.

He that loveth not his brother, abideth in death, 1 Iohn 2.14.