A compendious view of the grounds of the Teutonick philosophy : with considerations by way of enquiry into the subject matter and scope of the writings of Jacob Behmen, commonly called, the Teutonick philosopher : also several extracts from his writings and some words used by him explained

86 Conjiderations on the Scope

bea female. 2. That it muft be all cut in pieces, whereas the other mutt be only divided, not cut in pieces, and the fat of the inwards offered to the Lord. 3. The burnt-

offering was after only wafhing wholly offered, no part with-held: fhewing so OUres.

The firft principle or Father’s property as one entire effence, without dividing the tinctures of female from the male, which though cut in pieces (whence all multiplicity exifts) yet is ftill one not to be divided from itfelf, as was the burnt facrifice, the only whole offering without referve.

It alfo figures the man before he had trod any fteps towards his fall, for he was of the entire one, though confifting of many parts, yet able wholly to go up to the Lord, as the whole burnt - offering did.

The fecond grand facrifice was the peaceoffering, which differed from the burnt, as was noted; in being as well of female, Levit. ili. r. 2. Reftrained only to the herd and flock; whereas both burnt and fin-oficrings might be alfo of fowl and meat offering. 3. It differed from the other two, in that its fat and inward part was

the