unto; but more largely from his many uſeful Labours and Services in the many Books which he writ in the Defence of Truth, and the Friends thereof: For which Service he was in a particular manner qualified, by Spiritual Wisdom and Chriſtian Obedience; to which, in him, was added great ſtrength and depth of Judgment, wherein he could diſcern the Spirits of others, and was very much the Maſter of his own, as did appear to ſuch who knew him, not only by the ſoundness of his Reaſoning, and the Seaſonableness of his Words; but alſo by his great and exemplary Modeſty, in that he was not haſty to propoſe, nor rudely tenacious to inſiſt on what he had propoſed; if any thing, though not well expreſt, yet well intended, was offered by any one much Weaker; nay, though but by a Babe in Chriſt.
His Countenance was Manly and Chearful; His Deportment Grave, yet Affable and Courteous, even to the meaneſt Perſon; His Converſation Innocent, Pleaſant
and
