signe of detestation of \that/ evill; and my sister 
               who imagined what I ailed 
               (when she \was/ som-thing better) said she praied for me.	O Lord thou hast 
               searched me out. and knowen me: thou knowest my downe sitting, and my 
               uprising. 
                  thou puttest my feete in the 
                     stockes. and lookest narrowly unto all my wayes Job 13.27 [19.6. bc]
                   thou un-derstandest my thoughts long before. 
               
               Thou art about my 
               path, and about my bed: and spiest out all my wayes, For low, there is not a 
               
                  
                     
                     the 22 yere 
                   word in my tongue: 
               
               
               but thou O Lord knowest it altogether etc psa 139 
               somtimes I was tented that there was no evill in thought \or/ as the papil 
               term, it a venial sin which are 
               very littel then thought I wherefore am I thus tempted and called to mind our 
               Saviours saying wherefore think yea evill in your harts \Mat 9.4/ also I found 
               by experiance that when I had yeeded* 
               
               I was ready to fall from one 
               mischiefe to another and so unto desparation which would have bine 
               \worse/* 
               
               with me. but that I had experiance of my mothers 
               affliction afore and 
               was so well as I thought my selfe furnished with comfort. and if I had broke 
               my mind to any. I thought they 
                  for those which I chanced to 
                     here preach or speeke of this afliction aforded me not so much comfort as I 
                     already had
                   could not aford me more 
               
               then I inwardly felt 
               (or knew what to doe) for in the multitude of the sorrowes \or thoughts/ which 
               I had in my hart thy comforts (Lord) refreashed my soule, \psal 94.42/ and 
               divers times upon the first opening of the Bible I found this place \Esay xl. 
               29.30.31. 
               verses/ They that wait upon the Lord shall 
               
                  and as thou gavest me faith to 
                     believe in thee. and hope to call upon thee. so thou gavest me by this time 
                     charity I praying for the poore. not being able otherwise to helpe them for 
                     this was a deare yere and wheate was at 10 shillings a [strike] and in some 
                     places [illeg.] at iv.
                   renue there strength: 
               
               they shall lift 
               up the wings, as the eagles: they shall run, and not be weary, and they shall 
               walke and not faint. also these sayings came to my* 
               
               \mind/ we have not an hie priest, which cannot be touched with the feeling 
               of our infirmities but was in all things tempted in like sort, (yet without 
               sinne. etc for in that he suffered 
               and was temted he is able to succour them that are tempted. \heb 4.15. 2.18/ 
               againe 
               God is faithfull who 
                  I cor 10.13 will not suffer you to be tempted 
                  above that you are able 
               
               but will even give the issue with the temtation that ye may be able to b\e/are 
               it: also I was not much troubled in company. but lest of all when I was with 
               him who cam to me, I remember but once in any 
               extremity when I cryed a litle out, (which he might have taken for the passon 
               of love though it was a contrary to human \affection/*) 
               
               another time he fell into discourse of my mother and 
               asked me if she was not tempted. and speeking of her sicknes asked me of my 
               health, but I said litle, for I thought there would have bine a doe if I 
               confessed what I ailed and besids I thought I knew as much to help my selfe 
               
                  herein I p\r/ay thee to pardon 
                     my prid for I might have had more comfort or helpe then I was aware of
                   as any could tell me. 
               
               for I was not troubled with any point of Religion but onely 
               thus strongly tempted. which I knew was by God's permishion and that it was 
               his triall of me. though that wicked one was the instrument of my evill, yet 
               God would turne it to \my/ good. therefore I was assured he would helpe and 
               deliver me in his \way/ good time. thought somtimes my faith wavered and I 
               thought it was almost im-possible to be 
               
                  this towards the latter end of 
                     my trouble [at] this th[at]
                   freed from those manifold temtations yet 
               
               neverthelesse I \[hoped?]/ trusted in thee Lord. And when I could 
               /understand\* 
               
               no hope of comfort. 
                  or thought my strength and my 
                     hope is perished from the Lord [Lam 3]
                   for I thought 
               
               in my too mu[ch] yeelding I had lost my 
               selfe yet then I should be tempted to be more rebellious both 
               
                  
                     and for a 
                        space of time felt no difference betwext my selfe and a reprobate yet I 
                        shortly after called upon thee. for  
                     
                   in thought and action 
               
               
               
               against God for sending me this grieveous triall. yet then Lord thou 
               assistest me with the saying of Job though thou kill me yet will I trust in 
               thee, and make my waies more pure in thy sight, so waiting thy leasure to 
               comfort, 
               
               
            
         there is not that custome. that bindeth ingratitude and locketh impenitancy that [b]arreth it up in the Godly. as in the wicked. Mr King lecture 27. for though they lay downe there hope they tooke it up a gaineI think of psal 23.3.
63. The quotation is from 
            
               
                  John King's Lectures on Jonas
               
             , lecture 27, p. 363 in the 1611 
            edition.