Davids harp full of most delectable harmony, newly stringed and set in tuneDauids harpe ful of moost delectable armony, newely strynged and set in tune

Again, how did Sennacherib y• ¹proud king of the Assyrians boast him self not only against the good king Hezekiah, but also y• living God, yea & blasphemed him, saying, as the most cruel & lionlike tyrant the great Turk doth now a days, that he would utterly subdue both him & his company, yea & that their God should •e no more able to deliver them, than […] broken staff of read. He leaned ⟨image 64⟩much to his own politic wit & martial valiance, thinking that inasmuch as heretofore he had sub dued all kingdoms, which he inua dead, he also should have overcome y• people of God. But God, which is the living & almighty God able in a twinkling of an eye to make frustrate & vain all the fleshly imaginations of the worldly tyrants, yea & to bring to nought all their power, sent his Angel the very same night, that all the mischief was intended against his people, which smote in the host of the Assyrians an hundred four score & five thousand men. So that ²Sennacherib brake up & departed, and was shortly after slain with sword of his own sons. An end worthy such a proud & blasphemous Tyrant. But what is this unto the infernal pains, y• be endless, which he now remediless suffereth?

Agen, how dyd Sennacherib y• ¹proud king of the Assirians bost hī self not only agenst the good kyng Ezechias, but also y• lyuyng God, yea & blasphemed hym, sayng, as ye moost cruel & lyonlyke tyraunt the great Turke doth nowe a dayes, yt he woulde vtterly subdue both hī & his cōpany, yea & yt theyr God shuld •e no more able to deliuer thē, than 〈…〉 broken staffe of rede. He leaned ⟨image 64⟩