A01551:91
True contentment in the gain of godliness, with its self-sufficiency A meditation on 1.…True contentment in the gaine of godlines, with its self-sufficiencie A meditation on 1.…
True contentment in the gain of godliness, with its self-sufficiency A meditation on 1. Timoth. 6. 6. By Thomas Gataker B. of D. and pastor of Rotherhith.True contentment in the gaine of godlines, with its self-sufficiencie A meditation on 1. Timoth. 6. 6. By Thomas Gataker B. of D. and pastor of Rotherhith.
London: printed by Edward Griffin for William Bladen, 1620
Title page typeset from the transcription.
Part 1: THE FORMER PART. The Gain of Godliness.Part 1: THE FORMER PART. The Gaine of Godlinesse.
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.
I answer: If the Sabbath be ia day, then is it not so soon done. *Gods Market lasteth all day long.
I answer: If the Sabbath be ia day, then is it not so soone done. *Gods Market lasteth all day long.
- iLecit. 23. 32. Matth. 28. 1.
- *Debet totus dies festium à Christiano expendi in operibus sanctis. Rob. Grosthed Lincoln. Epist. in Decalogue. pracept. 3.Debet totus dies festium à Christiano expendi in operibus sanctis. Rob. Grosthed Lincoln. Epist. in Decalog. pracept. 3.
Yea, grant the principal, because the public, of it be past: yet as Market-folks returning from Market will be talking of their Markets, as they go by the way, and be casting up of ⟨p. 38⟩their penny-worths, when they come home, reckon what they have taken, and what they have laid out, and how much they have gotten: So should we, after we have heard the word publicly, confer privately of it with others; at least meditate on it by our selves, and be sure to take an account of our selves, how we have profited that day by the word that hath bin spoken unto us, and by other religious exercises that have bin used of us. And as the Marketman counteth that but an evil market-day, that he hath not gained somewhat on more or less: So may we well account it an evil Sabbath to us, whereon we have not profited somewhat, whereon we have not either increased our knowledge, or bin bettered in affection; whereon we have not bin further either informed in judgment, or reformed in practise, whereon we have added no whit at all to our Talent.