A00888:201
The devils banquet described in four sermons [brace], 1. The banquet propounded, begun, 2.…The deuills banket described in foure sermons [brace], 1. The banket propounded, begunne, 2.…
The devils banquet described in four sermons [brace], 1. The banquet propounded, begun, 2. The second service, 3. The breaking up of the feast, 4. The shot or reckoning, [and] The sinners passing-bell, together with Physic from heaven / published by Thomas Adams ...The deuills banket described in foure sermons [brace], 1. The banket propounded, begunne, 2. The second seruice, 3. The breaking vp of the feast, 4. The shot or reckoning, [and] The sinners passing-bell, together with Phisicke from heauen / published by Thomas Adams ...
London: printed by Thomas Snodham for Ralph Mab, 1614
Modern spelling is a reading aid: the words are the author’s, only the spelling is modernized. Original shows the page as printed, with the transcription marks.
The Devils Banquet is not yet done; there is more cheer a coming. The Water-service is ended: now begin Cates of another nature; or, if you will, of another form, but the nature is all one. Norma et forma manet. The same Method of Service, the same manner of Junkets. It may be distinguished (as the former.)
The Deuils Banket is not yet done; there is more cheare a comming. The Water-seruice is ended: now begin Cates of another nature; or, if you will, of another forme, but the nature is all one. Norma et forma manet. The same Methode of Seruice, the same manner of Iunkets. It may bee distinguished (as the former.)
Into a prescription, de quo. Bread, Into a description, de quanto. Bread of Secrecies. Into an ascription. de quali. Bread of pleasure.
Into a prescription, de quo. Bread, Into a description, de quanto. Bread of Secrecies. Into an ascription. de quali. Bread of ple•sure.
Bread hath a large extent in the Scriptures. Vult sufficientiam vitae et praesentis et futurae. 1Under it, is contained a sufficiency of food and nourishment. 1. For the body. 2. For the soul. Therefore some would derive the Latin word, Panem, from the Greek word, [Greek or Hebrew], and so make it a general and comprehensive word; to signifie, omne quod nobis necessarium ▪ all things needful, whither to corporal or animal sustenance.
Bread hath a large extent in the Scriptures. Vult sufficientiam vitae et praesentis et futurae.