Page:A Discourse of Constancy in Two Books Chiefly containing Consolations Against Publick Evils.pdf/97

76 but it abides with; yea resides within them. Why do ye wonder at this? What a part of the World doth this Sun at once Survey, and inlighten? What a Mass of things doth this Mind of ours with one thought embrace and compass? And fooles that we are do we not believe that more things can be seen into, and comprehended by him who hath created and made this very Sun, and Mind? Excellently, or rather Divinely said he, who hath not said much in matters Divine, I mean Aristotle; what the Pilot (saith he) is in the Ship; the Charioteer in the Chariot; the chief Chaunter in the Quire; the Law in a City; or a General in the Army: Such is God in the world, with this only difference, that to them indeed their Government is laborious, toylsome, and perplexing; but that of Gods is without Grief or Labour, and severed from all Bodily pains-taking. There is therefore in God, Lipsius, there was, and shall be Rh