Page:A Discourse of Constancy in Two Books Chiefly containing Consolations Against Publick Evils.pdf/98

Chap. 13. that very watchfull, and active care (yet a care which is secure) whereby he looks into, visits, and knowes all things; and doth guide and govern them so known, in an immoveable, and (to us) incomprehensible Order. Now this is that which I here call Providence; of which there are not a few, who through weakness may complain, none that can doubt, unless they are such as have stopp'd their Ears, and hardned themselves against every voice, and the very sense of Nature it self. Rh