A09998:622
Master Bezaes sermons upon the three chapters of the canticle of canticlesMaster Bezaes sermons vpon the three chapters of the canticle of canticles
Master Bezaes sermons upon the three chapters of the canticle of canticles wherein are handled the chiefest points of religion controversed and debated between us and the adversary at this day, especially touching the true Jesus Christ and the true Church, and the certain & infallible marks both of the one and of the other. Translated out of French into English by John Harmar ...Master Bezaes sermons vpon the three chapters of the canticle of canticles wherein are handled the chiefest points of religion controversed and debated betweene vs and the aduersarie at this day, especially touching the true Iesus Christ and the true Church, and the certaine & infallible marks both of the one and of the other. Translated out of French into English by Iohn Harmar ...
Oxford: printed by Joseph Barnes, 1587Oxford: printed by Ioseph Barnes, 1587
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.
THE XXVIII. SERMON. Our help be in the name of God &c. It is written as followeth in the third Chapter of the Canticle of Canticles, the 9. and 10. verses.
THE XXVIII. SERMON. Our helpe be in the name of God &c. It is written as followeth in the third Chapter of the Canticle of Canticles, the 9. and 10. verses.
9 King Solomon made himself a Coach of the wood of Lebanon. 10 He made the pillars thereof of silver, and his bottom of gold, & the covering of purple, and the inside was adorned with the dilections of the daughters of Jerusalem.
9 King Salomon made himselfe a Coche of the wood of Lebanon. 10 He made the pillers thereof of siluer, and his bottom of gold, & the couering of purple, and the inside was adorned with the dilections of the daughters of Ierusalem.
1 The shogs and juts of this Coach hinder not the repose & rest of them who are in it, and there is nothing to be compared unto their happy estate. 2 A large description of the great travails of the Clergy of Rome for their feigned mother Church. 3 What the merits of the superstitious are. 4 The Coach is conducted by the wind and secrete spring of the sole providence of God, without any either wheels of Coach-horses: the holy ministry notwithstanding for all this established in the Church not excluded. 5 A description of the most memorable histories carved in the inside of the Coach, from the creation of the world until Solomons time. 6 How this Coach hath always passed victoriously, and triumphantly thorough the middest of all tempests unto the coming of the true Solomon into the earth. 7 How this king descended down on earth hath see up his Coach in a far ⟨p. 375⟩