A01573:34
The gallants burden A sermon preached at Pauls Cross, the twenty nine of March,…The gallants burden A sermon preached at Paules Crosse, the twentie nine of March,…
The gallants burden A sermon preached at Pauls Cross, the twenty nine of March, being the fifth Sunday in Lent. 1612. By Tho. Adams ...The gallants burden A sermon preached at Paules Crosse, the twentie nine of March, being the fift Sunday in Lent. 1612. By Tho. Adams ...
London: printed by W. White for Clement Knight, 1612
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.
We have perused the Map to the end of the Inscription, the Description stands next to our speech; where we have an Edomite standing on Mount Seir and calling to the Watchman, with the voice of derision, What he saw in the night, &c. a proud Edomite securing himself the strength of his own arms, deriding the Prophet of God, which came against him with the burden of Wars: this is the sense I fasten on. I have read other Expositions, as if it was a question of fear: I approve and dwell on the former: from the persuasion then of immunity, impunity, and safe standing out of the reach of Earth,1 of Hell, of Heaven, proceeds this Question. Edom hath shaken off the yoke of Israel, and begins to crown his days with the Rose buds of Peace, and not to fear the Sword of Egypt, nor Ashur, nor Gods himself in Heaven: their conceit was (though feignedly) as strong of this Mount Seir, as the promise of God was really true to Mount Zion, never to be moved, though the battlements of Heaven shot Thunder, and the pillars of the Earth quaked.
Wee haue perused the Mappe to the end of the Inscription, the Description standes next to our speach; where we haue an Edomite standing on Mount Seir and calling to the Watchman, with the voyce of derision, What he saw in the night, &c. a proude Edomite securing himselfe the strength of his owne armes, deriding the Prophet of God, which came against him with the burden of Warres: this is the sense I fasten on. I haue read other Expositions, as if it was a question of feare: I approue and dwell on the former: from the perswasion then of immunitie, impunitie, and safe standing out of the reach of Earth,1 of Hell, of Heauen, proceedes this Question. Edom hath shaken off the yoake of Israel, and begins to crowne his dayes with the Rose buddes of Peace, and not to feare the Sword of Egipt, nor Ashur, nor Gods himselfe in Heauen: their conceite was (though faignedly) as strong of this Mount Seir, as the promise of God was really true to Mount Syon, neuer to be moued, though the battlementes of Heauen shotte Thunder, and the pillars of the Earth quaked.
- 1Seir and Security.