Page 29
CHAP. IV.
THis Land of Ignorance is in it self so utterly wildernessed, and incompass∣ed, and be-set with so manya 1.1 vexations, troubles, and unprofitable labors; that by means thereof, there is no convenient place to be found there, to sowe any Corn in,b 1.2 for the food of men; therefore there groweth neitherc 1.3 Corn nor Grass, in the same Land.
2. The people of this Land, do all like∣wise live in confusion or disorder, and are very diligentd 1.4 in their unprofitable work and labor. And although all their work be vain or unprofitable, yet hath every one notwithstanding a delightful liking to the same. For according to the nature of the Land they are all ignorant, and inclined to unprofitable works.
3. Forasmuch then, as that they all have such a delight to such unprofitable work,e 1.5 so forget they to prepare the Ground for Corn and Seed to live thereby, according to the good manly Ordinance; and so they live not by the manly food, but by their ownf 1.6 dung; for they have there no other food to live by.