For, were they once soundly willing, these, and a thousand things such as these, would hold them no faster than the cords held Samson when he broke them like flax.

I tell you the will is all.
The Lord give thee a will, then, and courage of heart.' 2.

Let that, then, suffice for this man's name and nature, and let us look at him now when his name and his nature have both become evil; that is to say, when Willbewill has become Illwill.

You can imagine; no, you cannot imagine unless you already know, how evil, and how set upon evil, Illwill was.

His whole mind, we are told, now stood bending itself to evil.