A01554:44
Two sermons tending to direction for Christian carriage [sic] both in afflictions incumbent, and…Two sermons tending to direction for Christian cariage [sic] both in afflictions incumbent, and…
Two sermons tending to direction for Christian carriage [sic] both in afflictions incumbent, and in judgements imminent : the former on Psalm 13.1, the latter on Hebr. 11.7 / by Thomas Gataker, B. in D. and pastor of Rotherhith.Two sermons tending to direction for Christian cariage [sic] both in afflictions incumbent, and in judgements imminent : the former on Psalm 13.1, the latter on Hebr. 11.7 / by Thomas Gataker, B. in D. and pastor of Rotherhith.
London: printed by John Haviland, 1623London: printed by Iohn Haviland, 1623
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.
1. There are two things complained of:1
- 1Substance.
1. That God had forgotten him.
2. That he had hid his face away from him. Both *humanitûs dicta, spoken by way of resemblance from the manner of men, and the one going a degree beyond the other. lIt is more to hide his face from him, than not to remember him.
- *Nec oblivio, nec aversio cadit in Deum. Remig. in hunc Psal. Neutrum De' reverâ facit, sed more nostro Scriptura loquitur. Aug. & Ruffin. in hunc locum. Per [Greek or Hebrew] de Deo perinde ac de homine loquitur. Humanū siquidem oblivisci, & faciem ab eo quem oderis avertere. Muscul.Nec oblivio, nec aversio cadit in Deum. Remig. in hunc Psal. Neutrum De' reverâ facit, sed more nostro Scriptura loquitur. Aug. & Ruffin. in hunc locum. Per 〈non-Latin alphabet〉 de Deo perinde ac de homine loquitur. Humanū siquidem oblivisci, & faciem ab eo quem oderis avertere. Muscul.
- lGravius est aversionem faciei, quam oblivionem sentire. Muscul in hunc loc.