A tragedy of Abraham's sacrifice, written in frenchA tragedie of Abrahams sacrifice, written in french

And thou O Lord whom we do know to be the true and living God, Come from thy place, that we may one day see the vengeance of thy rood Upon thy foes, that they may come to nought With all their gods devised through wicked thought.

And thou O Lord whom we doe know to be the true and liuing God, Come from thy place, that we may one day see the vengeance of thy roode Upon thy foes, that they may come to nowght With all their gods deuizd through wicked thowght.

Abraham. Go to my Sarah, that great God of ours Hath blessed us, to th'intent that we all hours Should for his gifts which he alone doth give, ⟨p. 7⟩Him serve and praise as long as we do live. Now let us hence and chiefly take good heed, We hazard not our son to much in deed, By suffering him to haunt the company Of wicked folk, with whom you see we be. A new made vessel holdeth long the sent Of that that first of all is in it pent. A child by nature near so well disposed, By bringing up is quite and clean transposed.

Abraham. Go to my Sara, that great God of ours Hath blist vs, to thintent that we all howres Should for his giftes which he alone doth giue, ⟨p. 7⟩Him serue and prayse as long as we doe liue. Now let vs hence and chiefly take good heede, We hazard not our sonne to much in deede, By suffering him to haunt the company Of wicked folke, with whom you see we be. A new made vessell holdeth long the sent Of that that first of all is in it pent. A child by nature nere so well dispozed, By bringing vp is quite and cleane transpozed.