The Value of Method in Memorization Wisdom and duty urge a chained memory.
The passage argues that memory benefits from connected sentiments and orderly method. It asserts that understanding scripture plus practice requires retaining injunctions, and that a connected chain aids recall better than disjoint discourse. If trial confirms it, wisdom and duty endorse the method.
On the variety of opinions respecting preachers
A compact meditation on gospel ministers noting their knowledge and zeal while acknowledging divergent judgments among hearers. The speaker praises the ministry’s noble aims and benevolent aims yet admits that listeners’ tastes vary and some hearers judge differently. The passage reflects early religious discourse on ministerial influence and audience reception.