A16342:86
Two sermons preached at Northampton at two several assizes there The one in the…Two sermons preached at Northampton at two severall assises there The one in the…
Two sermons preached at Northampton at two several assizes there The one in the time of the shrievalty of Sir Erasmus Dryden Baronet. Anno Domini, 1621. The other in the time of the shrievalty of Sir Henry Robinson Knight, anno Domini, 1629. By Robert Bolton ... Published by E.B.Two sermons preached at Northampton at two severall assises there The one in the time of the shrevalty of Sir Erasmus Dryden Baronet. Anno Domini, 1621. The other in the time of the shrevalty of Sir Henry Robinson Knight, anno Domini, 1629. By Robert Bolton ... Published by E.B.
London: printed by George Miller, 1635
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 tells them, that in comparison of their religion and holiness, all the impiety that ever was practised among the Infidels, and all the barbarous cruelty that ever was perpetrated among the ⟨p. 25⟩Cannibals, may pass hence-forth in the Christian world, for pure clemency and humanity.
And tells them, that in comparison of their religion and holinesse, all the impiety that ever was practised among the Infidels, and all the barbarous cruelty that ever was perpetrated among the ⟨p. 25⟩Cannibals, may passe hence-forth in the Christian world, for pure clemency and humanity.
It is not enough for that man of sin, and stigmatical strumpet, to be drunk with the blood, (for she is said, Rev. 17.4. and 6. both to be arrayed in scarlet, and to be drunk with blood) of the dear and precious souls of many thousands of her own children, who being by her conceived, and brought forth in spiritual adultery, and after nursed up, and nuzzled in ignorance and superstition, have lived and dyed in Popish darkness. But she is also thick-clothed with the crimson and crying blood of infinite Martyrs of Jesus; nay, and now in her dotage, being grown a deformed Hag, and left by most of her lovers, she labours to repair the decayednesse and ruin of her painted beauty with the richness of attire, so that she is not now content only with garments of baser and inferior dye, but of late, is new clad, even with a robe of blood Royal, deeply, and double▪dyed in the sacred blood of Kings.
It is not enough for that man of sinne, and stigmaticall strumpet, to be drunke with the blood, (for she is said,