A01974:723
Gods three arrows plague, famine, sword, in three treatises. I. A plaster for the…Gods three arrovves plague, famine, svvord, in three treatises. I. A plaister for the…
Gods three arrows plague, famine, sword, in three treatises. I. A plaster for the plague. II. Dearths death. III. The Churches conquest over the sword. By William Gouge Doctor in Divinity, and preacher of Gods Word in Black-Friars, London.Gods three arrovves plague, famine, svvord, in three treatises. I. A plaister for the plague. II. Dearths death. III. The Churches conquest over the sword. By William Gouge Doctor in Divinity, and preacher of Gods Word in Black-Friers, London.
London: printed by George Miller for Edward Brewster, 1631
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.
2. The heavens showering down rain in such unusual abundance, as thereby the fruits which the earth hath brought forth are destroyed: especially in harvest time. We have few instances hereof in Scripture: For Judea was under an hot climate: so as oft they wanted rain, but seldom had too much. Our Northern, cold Regions of the world are most punished with over-much rain: which oft causeth dearth and famine. Yet that this unseasonable and overflowing abundance of water is ordered by God, is evident by that great instance of the egeneral deluge: and by that extraordinary instance of fthunder and rain, that at Samuel's prayer fell in a day of wheat-harvest. This phrase, gA sweeping rain which leaveth no food, showeth that of old there was such immoderate rain as caused famine. And this speech of the Lord himself, hI will rain an over-flowing rain, and great hail-stones, showeth, that God ordereth immoderate rain.
2. The heavens showring downe raine in such unusuall abundance, as thereby the fruits which the earth hath brought forth are destroyed: especially in harvest time. We have few instances hereof in Scripture: For Iudea was under an hot climate: so as oft they wanted raine, but seldome had too much. Our Northerne, cold Regions of the world are most punished with over-much raine: which oft causeth dearth and famine. Yet that this unseasonable and overflowing abundance of water is ordered by God, is evident by that great instance of the egenerall deluge: and by that extraordinary instance of fthunder and raine, that at Samuels prayer fell in a day of wheat-haruest. This phrase, gA sweeping raine which leaveth no food, sheweth that of old there was such immoderate raine as caused famine. And this speech of the Lord himselfe,