A10944:173
Samuel's encounter with Saul. I Sam. chap. 15 from ver. 13 to ver. 30.…Samuels encounter with Saul. I Sam. chap. 15 from ver. 13 to ver. 30.…
Samuel's encounter with Saul. I Sam. chap. 15 from ver. 13 to ver. 30. Preached and penned, by that worthy servant of God, Mr. Richard Rogers, late preacher of Wetherfield, in Essex. And published word for word, according to this own copy, finished before his deathSamuels encounter with Saul. I Sam. chap. 15 from ver. 13 to ver. 30. Preached and penned, by that worthy seruant of God, Mr. Richard Rogers, late preacher of Wetherfield, in Essex. And published word for word, according to this owne coppy, finished before his death
London: printed by Edw. Griffin for Samuel Man, 1620London: printed by Edw. Grifin for Samuel Man, 1620
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.
Examples and instances. A notable example we have of this, in the old Prophet of Bethel: who, when he had for his own vain credit, drawn the man of God, who came from luda (contrary to the express commandment of God) to eat in that place;1 yet, to his own great shame, he was forced to confess, that he had made a lye, in saying; that an Angel appeared to him, and bad him do so.
Examples and instances. A notable example wee haue of this, in the old Prophet of Bethel: who, when hee had for his owne vaine credit, drawne the man of God, who came from luda (contrary to the expresse commandement of God) to eat in that place;1 yet, to his owne great shame, hee was forced to confesse, that hee had made a lye, in saying; that an Angell appeared to him, and bad him doe so.
It is the common practice of men,1 to say and unsay, to ⟨p. 233⟩affirm and deny the same thing, though it hath been affirmed with oath and protestation. So that a man shall have peaceable and fair words of his neighbour, and yet falsehood in his dealings:2 as Joab saluted Abner friendly, and yet smote him so, that he died.
It is the common practice of men,1 to say and vnsay, to