trading with their Moneys; for by what other means can they get it, having no Mines of Gold or Silver?
Thus may we plainly see, that when this weighty business is duly considered in his end,Our humane actions ought especially to be considered in their ends. as all our humane actions ought well to be weighed, it is found much contrary to that which most men esteem thereof, because they search no further than the beginning of the work, which mis-informs their judgments, and leads them into error: For if we only behold the actions of the husbandman in the seed-time when he casteth away much good corn into the ground, we will rather accompt him a mad man than a husbandman: but when we consider his labours in the harvest which is the end of his endeavours, we find the worth and plentiful encrease of his actions.
