text,updated_at,metaphor,created_at,context,theme,reviewed_on,dictionary,comments,provenance,id,work_id "70
All men are truly said to be tenants at will, and it may as truly be said that all have a lease of their lives, some longer, some shorter, as it pleases our great Landlord to let. All have their bounds set, over which they cannot pass, and till the expiration of that time, no dagners, no sickness, no pains, nor troubles shall put a period to our days. The certainty that that time will come, together with the uncertainty, how, where, and when, should make us so to number our days to apply our hearts to wisdom, that when we are put out of these houses of clay we may be sure of an everlasting habitation that fades not away.",2010-01-22 20:35:56 UTC,"""The certainty that that time will come, together with the uncertainty, how, where, and when, should make us so to number our days to apply our hearts to wisdom, that when we are put out of these houses of clay we may be sure of an everlasting habitation that fades not away.""",2003-11-04 00:00:00 UTC,"","",2007-04-20,"","•Cross-reference: Mary Leapor and Bible. Much of this meditation is interacts with Bradstreet's poem ""Verses upon the Burning of our House""
•REVISIT and fill out publication information.
•I've included twice: House and Tenant",Reading,9339,3600