A01533:125
Gods parley with princes with an appeal from them to him. The sum of…Gods parley vvith princes with an appeale from them to him. The summe of…
Gods parley with princes with an appeal from them to him. The sum of two sermons on the 3. last verses of the 82. Psalm; preached at Sergeants-Inn in Fleet-Street. By Thomas Gataker B. of D. and pastor of Rotherhith.Gods parley vvith princes with an appeale from them to him. The summe of two sermons on the 3. last verses of the 82. Psalme; preached at Sergeants-Inne in Fleet-Streete. By Thomas Gataker B. of D. and pastor of Rotherhith.
London: printed by Edw, 1620
AN APPEAL TO THE PRINCE OF PRINCES.AN APPEALE TO THE PRINCE OF PRINCES.
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.
Hence those forms of Appeal so frequent in Scripture. kJudica me, Domine: Judge me, or, lright me, O Lord. And, mSurge Deus, Arise O God, and judge thine own cause: and, nArise unto my judgement: and oSurge Domine; Arise, ô Lord, and lift up thine hand, the poor committeth his cause to thee. And pThe Lord be judge between thee and me, and right me on thee. Yea of our Saviour himself, ⟨p. 49⟩when he was here upon earth, it is said, that q•ee committed his cause to him that judgeth justly. And the Apostle Paul that rappealed from Felix and Festus, to C•sar Augustus; yet from them and him too, and all men he maketh his appeal unto God: sI pass not, saith he, tfor mans day, that is, mans doome; Qui me judicat Dominus est; It is the Lord alone that must be my judge.
Hence those formes of Appeale so frequent in Scripture. kIudica me, Domine: Iudge me, or, lright me, O Lord. And,