A09449:198

The Art of Prophesying

Name: The Art of Prophesying
Author: William Perkins

The art of prophesying, or, A treatise concerning the sacred and only true manner and method of preaching first written in Latin by Master William Perkins ; and now faithfully translated into English (for that it containeth many worthy things fit for the knowledge of men of all degrees) by Thomas Tuke.The arte of prophecying, or, A treatise concerning the sacred and onely true manner and methode of preaching first written in Latine by Master William Perkins ; and now faithfully translated into English (for that it containeth many worthie things fit for the knowledge of men of all degrees) by Thomas Tuke.

William Perkins 1558–1602London: printed by Felix Kyngston for E.E., 1607

[10], 148 p. · 28k words · STC 19735.4 · ESTC S4414

Title page: Internet Archive scan of the Early English Books microfilm (opens the Internet Archive in a new tab)

THE ART OF PROPHESYING. › Chapter 5THE ARTE OF PROPHECYING. › Chapter 5

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.

[ Earlier:195–210 of 435

:195p. 50

Rom. 4. 11. He received the sign of Circumcision, which might seal the righteousness of faith.

Rom. 4. 11. Hee receiued the signe of Circumcision, which might seale the righteousnes of faith.

:196p. 50

Exod. 12. 1. The Lamb is the Lords Passover. Verse 13. It is a sign of his passing over.

Exod. 12. 1. The Lambe is the Lords Passeouer. Verse 13. It is a signe of his passing ouer.

:197p. 50

Act. 2. 38. Be baptised for the remission of sins.

Act. 2. 38. Be baptised for the remission of sinnes.

:198p. 50

[ Earlier passages Later passages ]

The book

Title as printed

Author

William Perkins 1558–1602

Place

London

Printer

Felix Kyngston

Bookseller

E.E.

Year

1607

Size

[10], 148 p.

Words

27,789

Catalogue

STC 19735.4 · ESTC S4414

Text

EEBO-TCP A09449

Passages

435

Sections

Title page

The Art of Prophesying

Consectary 1. The supply of every word, which is wanting, is fitting for the place propounded, if it agree with the analogy (or squire) of faith, and with the circumstances and words of the same place. As for example:

Consectary 1. The supply of euery word, which is wanting, is fitting for the place propounded, if it agree with the analogie (or squire) of faith, and with the circumstances and words of the same place. As for example:

Consect. 2. If that other exposition given of the place propounded do change one noun (or name) for another, then the words of the place contain in them a trope, or borrowed speech.

Consect. 2. If that other exposition giuen of the place propounded doe change one nowne (or name) for another, then the words of the place containe in them a trope, or berowed speech.

Transcription key

Reformers309

Puritans1,782

Westminster Assembly24

Evangelicals36

Consectary 1. The supply of every word, which is wanting, is fitting for the place propounded, if it agree with the analogy (or squire) of faith, and with the circumstances and words of the same place. As for example:

Consectary 1. The supply of euery word, which is wanting, is fitting for the place propounded, if it agree with the analogie (or squire) of faith, and with the circumstances and words of the same place. As for example:

Consect. 2. If that other exposition given of the place propounded do change one noun (or name) for another, then the words of the place contain in them a trope, or borrowed speech.

Consect. 2. If that other exposition giuen of the place propounded doe change one nowne (or name) for another, then the words of the place containe in them a trope, or berowed speech.

Transcription key