Set This House on Fire [antikvár]

That of that providence of God, that studies the life of every weed, and worme, and ant, and spider, and toad, and viper, there should never, never any beame flow out upon me; that that God, who looked upon me, when I was nothing, and called me when I was not, as though I had been, out of the womb and depth of darknesse, will not looke upon me now, when, though a miserable, and a banished, and a damned creature, yet I am his creature still, and contribute something to his glory, even in my damnation; that that God, who hath often looked upon me in my foulest uncleannesse, and when I had shut out the eye of the day, the Sunne, and the eye of the night, the Taper, and the eyes of all the world? with curtaines and windowes and doores, did yet see me, and see me in mercy, by making me see that he saw me, and sornetimes brought me to a present remorse, and (for that time) to a forbearing of that sinne, should so turné himselfe from me, to his glorious Saints and Angels, as that no Saint nor Angel, nor Christ Jesus himself, should ever pray him to looke towards me, never remember him, that such a soule there is; that that God, who hath so often said to my soule, Quare morieris? Why wilt thou die? and so often sworne to my soule, Vivit Dominus, As the Lord liveth, I would not have thee dye but live,