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to God and his conscience for the follies of the Day; since none of us can tell, whether we may live to do it tomorrow. 2dly/, This consideration or meditation must be universal. It must extend to all our Sins and follies, to all- parts of our duty to God and man, and to all the branches of our holy Religion. 3dly, As our meditations on the one hand, ought not to be cold and languid, so they ought to be carefully guarded against visionary flights and enthusiastic fervours on the other. _Meditation under the Government of a sober mind, is one of the noblest employments of Human Nature. But if it be suffered to run out into all the extravagancies of a heated Imagination and fills their minds with
