A07163:685
The sick mans salve Wherein the faithful christians may learn both how to behave…The sycke mans salue VVherin the faithfull christians may learne both how to behaue…
The sick mans salve Wherein the faithful christians may learn both how to behave them selves patiently and thankfully, in the time of sickness, and also virtuously to dispose their temporal goods, and finally to prepare them selves gladly and godly to die. Made and newly recognised by Master Tho. Becon. 1561.The sycke mans salue VVherin the faithfull christians may learne both how to behaue them selues paciently and thankefully, in the tyme of sickenes, and also vertuously to dispose their temporall goodes, and finally to prepare them selues gladly and godly to die. Made and newly recognised by Maister Tho. Becon. 1561.
London: printed by John Day, 1561London: printed by Iohn Day, 1561
Title page typeset from the transcription.
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.
Chr. Amen.
Chr. Amē.
Epa. Me think good neighbours ⟨p. 485⟩I begin to wax very could and numb in my limbs.
Epa. Me thinke good neighbours ⟨p. 485⟩I begin to waxe very coulde and numme in my limmes.
Euse. Sir discomfort not your self. Be content with the good working of God. This cold is a present token, that the death of your body is not far of.
Euse. Syr discomfort not your selfe. Be content with the good workynge of God. This cold is a present tokē, that the death of your body is not far of.
Epa. My flesh is consumed and wasted away.