A Lent-Sermon Preached to the King, at White-Hall, February 12, 1629

              A 4 lent sermon preached to the king kinzy at white hall hatl hati february 12 152 162 153 1629 MAT 6.21 621 FOR WHERE YOUR TREASURE IS THERE WILL YOUR HEART BEALSO BE ALSO HAVE SEEN minute glasses glasses so short livd elivd if I1 were to I1preachuponthistexttosuchaglassitwereenoughforhalfthe sermon enough to show the worldly man his treasure and the object of his heart for where your treasure is there will your heart be also to call his eye to that minute glass and to tell him there flows there flies your treasure and your heart with it but if I1 had a secular glass a glass that would run an age if the two hemispheres of the world were composed in the form of such a glass and all the world calcind calcina calcind and burnt to ashes and all the ashes and sands and atoms of the world put into that glass it would not be enough to tell the godly man what his treasure and the object of his heart is A parrot or a stare docile birds and of pregnant imita- tion will sooner be brought to relate to us the wisdom of a council table then any ambrose or any chrysostome chrysostomo Chryso stome men that have gold and honey in their names shall tell us what the sweetness what the treasure of heaven isis and what that mans peace that hath set his heart upon that treasure As nature hath given us certain elements and all bodies are composd compose composd of them and art hath given us a certain alphabet of letters and all words are composd compose compo sd of them so our blessed saviour in these three chapters of this gospel hath given us a sermon of texts of which all our sermons may be composd compose composd all the articles of our religion all the canons of our church all the injunctions of our princes all the homilies homilius Homilies of our fathers all the 1