By health I mean that simple regard to the truth, to the will of God, which will turn away a man's eyes from his own conditions, and leave God free to work his perfection in him--free, that is, of the interference of the man's self-consciousness and anxiety.

To this perfection St.Paul had come when he no longer cried out against the body of his death, no more judged his own self, but left all to the Father, caring only to do his will.

It was enough to him then that God should judge him, for his will is the one good thing securing all good things.
Amongst the keener delights of the life which is at the door, I look for the face of George Herbert, with whom to talk humbly would be in bliss a higher bliss..