The Fourth Chapter.
1. SEeing all is inclosed in Gods Will, which is born out of Nature, and we understand it thus, that nothing can enter into Gods Will unless it be first made or born in Gods Will.
2. Therefore we understand plainly, that it is re∣quisite for us, that we submit our selves wholly with our Reason and senses unto the Will of God; and so work with our hands in the world to provide food for the belly, but not to set our will unto it, as to esteem any earthly thing for our Treasure.
3. For where our will and heart is, there is our treasure also: if our will be in Gods Will, then have we the great Mystery of God, out of which is born this world, as a similitude of it; and thus we have it both as the eternal and the corruptible also, and something more; we bring the wonders of our works into the eternal Mystery, for they depend