A13203:920
[The Pentateuch]
printed by Hans Luft i.e. Johan Hoochstraten, 1530
No title page in the transcription: set from the catalogue record.
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.
And all the wise men that wrought all the holy work, came every man from his work1 which they made, and spake unto Moses saying: the people bring to much and above that is enough to serve for the work which the Lord hath commanded to make. And then Moses gave a commandment, and they caused it to be proclaimed through our the host saying: see that nether man nor woman prepare any more work for the holy heave offering, and so the people were * forbidden to bring: for the stuff they had, was sufficient for them unto all the work, to make it and to much.
And all the wise men that wrought all the holye worke, came euery man from his worke1 which they made, and spake vnto Moses saynge: the people brynge to moch and aboue that is ynough to serue for the werke which the Lorde hath commaunded to make. And then Moses gaue a commaundment, and they caused it to be proclamed thorow our the hoste saynge: se that nether man nor woman prepare any moare worke for the holy heueoffrynge, and so the people were * forboden to brynge: for the stuffe they had, was sufficyent for them vnto all the worke, to make it and to moch.
- 1when will the Pope say hoo, and forbid to offer for the building of saint Peters church: and when will ou•e spirituality say hoo, and forbid to give them more land and to make moo fundacious? never verily until they have all.when wil the Pope saye hoo, and forbid to offere for the byldinge of saint Peters chyrch: and when will ou•e spirit•altie saye hoo, and forbid to geue thē more londe ād to make moo fūdacious? neuer verely vntill they haue all.
And all the wise hearted men among them that wrought in the work of the habitation made: even .x. curtains of twined bysse, Jacinth, scarlet and purple, and made them full of cherubins with broidered work. The length of one curtain was .xxviij. cubits and the breadth .iiij. and were all off one size. And they coupled five curtain by them selves, and other five by them selves. And they made fifty loops of Jacinth along by the edge of the utmost curtain, even in the silvege of the coupling curtain: And likewise they made on the side of the utmost coupling curtain on the other side, fifty loops they made in the one curtain, and fifty in the edge of the coupling curtain on the other side: so that the loops were one over against another. And they made fifty rings of gold, and coupled the curtains one to another with the rings: and so was it made a dwelling place.