are forgiven, II. 265 ; bitterness eauseth re- pentance, ii. 290; is a disease, II. 302; God willing to pardon all, ii. 307 ; neglected prove Incurable, ii. 303 ; being disease, is to be cured, ii. 304, 305 ; to be searched out, ii. 310 ; subdued, an evidence of pardon, ii. 312 ; why suffered to remain, ii. 313, 314 ; object of God's anger, ii. 322; contrary to God's nature, ii. 322; forsaken and hated, ii. 369 ; how known to be hated, ii. 370; when universally, implacably, chiefly, ii. 370, 371 ; in greatest measure, ii. 371 ; love not to be flattered in, ii. 371 ; occa- sions to be avoided, ii. 371 ; how come to hate, ii. 373 ; set forth in its own nature will make us hate it, ii. 374 ; the bane of all our comforts, ii. 374 ; the only object of the hatred of God's children, ii. 390 ; helps to make us hate, ii. 390 ; cause of all ill, ii. 390 ; our greatest enemy, ii. S90, 391 ; renounced will make God hear our prayers, ii. 393; want of conviction makes us careless in, ii. 267 ; impenitent sinners not to be envied, ii. 304 ; their dangerous condition, ii. 374 ; how affected towards, iv. 74 ; owing, Iv. 79 ; corrected in believers, iv. 81, 82 ; judged, iv. 91 ; liberty to, iv. 110 ; dominion of, broken ,iv. 230 ; hate sin, iv. 266 ; despair not from, iv. 322 ; special, v. 186, 187 ; original, v. 255 ; abstaining from, v. 281 ; how to judge of, V. 425 ; against knowledge, v. 417 ; second table, V. 418 ; against the gospel, v. 420 ; of contriving ; v. 421 ; avoidable, v. 421, 422 ; cavilling, v. 422 ; in our own strength, v. 422 ; troubled mind, v. 422 ; omission, v. 422 ; little Bins, V. 429 ; great, vi. 36 ; willing to bear, vi. 49 ; bitter to the soul, vi. 53 ; offend not in, vi. 53 ; avoid allurements of, vi. 53 ; loathing of, vi. 63; hate it universally, increasingly, be willing to be admonished for and to speak of, vi. 54; ugliness of, vi. 55 ; God opens eyes to see, vi. 169, 170 ; how to be sensible of, vi. 170, 171 ; insupportable, vi. 171 ; sense and sight, best are sinners, vi. 169; greatness of, hinders not God's love, vi. 354 ; how far Christ took our sins, iv. 498 ; the lust we have, vi. 211 ; particular, foreshewing judgment, vi. 223 ; naturally we are under sin, v. 226, 227 ; three- fold. V. 227 ; justice of God to give men up to, v. 227, 228; miseiy to be under, v. 228 ; fruit of thraldom to, v. 230, 231 ; men not all alike given up to, v. 233 ; death in, v. 235 (see Generality, Death, Leprosy, Judgment) ; con- sidered in these times, vii. 522, 523; aggrava- tion of, vi. 138 ; unhappy succession of, vi. 1.39, 140 ; beginnings of, to be avoided, vi. 139, 140 ; particular, to be searched out, vi. 140 ; what, hinder prayer, vi. 147 ; first stirrings of, vii. 73 ; sense and sight of, insupportable, vii. 77 ; sin pardoned greatest mercy, vii. 156 ; when forgiven is subdued, vii. 161 ; will be drowned when dead, vii. 162, 173 ; freedom from, vii. 188 ; Christ's Suffering for Man's Sin, i. 351-369 , Sin's Antidote, vii. 261-279 ; opposition in, against God and law, vii. 264 ; breach of law; vii. 265 ; confession and loathing of, vii. 275 ; delivered from committing, vii. 275.
Sincerity, makes a Christian, ii. 362 ; what, iii. 240 ; how differs from simplicity, iii. 226 ; why godly, iii. 240 ; a Christian's conversation in the world should be in, iii. 240, 258 ; in good actions how tried, iii. 241, 242 ; in all, iii. 243 ; in indifferent, iii. 244 ; motives to labour for, iii. 245, 246, seq.; means to get, iii. 247, 248 ; cor- ruptions and imperfections, iii. 250, seq. ; order in, iii. 251 ; extends itself to the whole frame, of life, iii. 252, 253 ; must have our conversa- tion in, iii. 258 ; boldness of, vi. 632 ; sincerity, vii. 75, 188, 205, 217, 237.
Singularity, there is a spirit of, in many, iii. 9.
Skill, seek, iv. 401 ; what, v. 192.
Slandering, and depraving others' actions, the devil's oSice, i. 56 ; a cloak for cruelty, i. 300 ; how to arm against, iii. 340.
Slave, man by nature a, iv. 217 ; slavery of »in, vU. 201.
GENEEAIi INDEX.
597
Sleep, what meant by, of the church, U, 40, 41,
42 ; compared with the bodily causes, effects, dangers, ii. 41, 42 ; best prone to, ii. 42, 43 ; ciyil of the state, what it is, ii. 42, 43 ; a punishment of spiritual, ii. 42. 43 ; the signs of sleepy state, ii. 43, 44 ; motives against, ii. 44, 45 ; secure, a dangerous state, ii. 44, 45 ; makes us lose our grace and the comfort of it, ii. 45 ; brings crosses, ii. 45, 46 ; odious to God, ii. 45 ; what good retained in, ii. 47, 48 ; difference of sleep of Christian and carnal men, ii. 47, 48 ; sleep, iv. 80 ; the death of the godly a, vi. 511.