A01279:107
A pistle to the Christen reader The revelation of Antichrist. Antithesis
A pistle to the Christen reader The revelation of Antichrist. Antithesis, wherein are compared to gather Christs acts and our holy father the Popes.A pistle to the Christen reader The revelation of Antichrist. Antithesis, wherin are compared to geder Christes actes and oure holye father the Popes.
At Malborow in the land of Hesse i.e. Antwerp : the. xij. day of July, anno. M.CCCCC.xxix. by me Hans luft i.e. Johannes Hoochstraten, 1529At Malborow in the lande of Hesse i.e. Antwerp : the. xij. day of Iulye, anno. M.CCCCC.xxix. by me Hans luft i.e. Johannes Hoochstraten, 1529
Title page typeset from the transcription.
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.
Which loved the reward of unrighteousness.1 But was rebuked of his iniquity / the tame & dome beast speaking with mans voice forbade the foolishness of the prophet (behold the covetousness and foolishness of bishops which are given so headlong to covetousness / that they are more insensible then brute bests) These are wells with out water (by cause they have the shape and name of shepherds with out the work and office / as Zechariah in the .xi. sayeth. O thou shepherd and idol) And racks carried about of a tempest (Racks are like clouds / but they give no rain. Even so these are carried under the title / and in the place of shepherds / and they teach nothing / but rather are tossed through their worldly affections unto every motion of Satan's will) To whom the mist of darkness is reserved for ever / good lord / how fearful are these things? Who would not fear to be counted among the number of these shave linges / against whom all these things are prophesied with a hole and full sprite?2
Which loved the reward of vnrightewesnes.1 But was rebuked of his iniquite / the tame & dome beast speakinge with mā nes voice forbade the folishnes of the prophete (behold the covetousnes ād folishnes of bisshoppes which are geven so hedling to covetuousnes / that they are more insensible then brute bestes) These are welles with out water (by cause they have the shape and name of sheperdes with out the worke and office / as Zacharias in the .xi. sayeth. O thow sheperd and idole) And rackes caried aboute of a tēpest (Rackes are like cloudes / but they geve no raine. Even so these are caried vnder the title / and in the place of shepardes / and they teach nothinge / but rather are tossed thorow their wordly affections vnto every motion of sathās will) To whom the mist of darkenes is reserved for ever / good lord / how fearfull are these thinges? Who wold not feare to be counted among the numbre of these shave linges / against whom all these thinges are prophesied with a hole and full sprite?2
- 1ij. Petri. ij.
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