A17640:5046
Commentary upon the Prophecy of Isaiah
A commentary upon the prophecy of Isaiah. By Mr. John Calvin. Whereunto are added four tables ... Translated out of French into English: by C.C.A commentary vpon the prophecie of Isaiah. By Mr. Iohn Caluin. Whereunto are added foure tables ... Translated out of French into English: by C.C.
London: printed by Felix Kyngston, 1609
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.
9 Pride of the Turks in regard of their multitude 45. 20 Pride of the Turks in respect of their victories 36. 19 Turks have gotten great ground within few years 13. 5 What god the Turks and Jews worship 25. 9 Whether towers and fortresses be pleasing unto God 26. 5 Tyrants. How odious Tyrants are to all the world 14. 7 Why compared to clouds 14. 16 Their death 14. 7, 18 Their dominion proceeds from Gods wrath 26. 13 Tyrants have their bounds limited, which they cannot pass 33. 1 Tyrants had rather be feared then loved 14. 17 Tyrants flattered of all whilst they live, but detested of all being dead 14. 20 Why God suffers them to take their swing for a time 22. 23 Tyre, a rich and renowned City 23. 1 Why called the daughter of Zidon 23. 12 Why compared to an harlot 23. 16 The Monarchy of Tyre in times past very renowned 23. 12 The wealth of Tyre described 23. 3 Her ruin foretold 23. 1 Her conversion 23. 17, 18
9 Pride of the Turkes in regard of their multitude 45. 20 Pride of the Turkes in respect of their victories 36. 19 Turkes haue gottē great ground within few yeeres 13. 5 What god the Turkes and Iewes worship 25. 9 Whether towers and foretresses bee pleasing vnto God 26. 5 Tyrants. How odious Tyrants are to all the world 14. 7 Why compared to cloudes 14. 16 Their death 14. 7, 18 Their dominion proceedes from Gods wrath 26. 13 Tyrants haue their bounds limited, which they cannot passe 33. 1 Tyrants had rather be feared then loued 14. 17 Tyrants flattered of all whilest they liue, but detested of all being dead 14. 20 Why God suffers them to take their swinge for a time 22. 23 Tyre, a rich and renowned Citie 23. 1 Why called the daughter of Zidon 23. 12 Why compared to an harlot 23. 16 The Monarchy of Tyre in times past very renowned 23. 12 The wealth of Tyre described 23. 3 Her ruine foretold 23. 1 Her conuersion 23. 17, 18
V Valley of Achor 65. 10 Valley of vision put for Judea 22. 1 Vanity of men 40. 6, 15, 17, 30 Vanity of Idols, how great 41. 29. & 46. 2 Vain boasting of the wicked 59. 4 Of Papists 1. 30. & 29. 14. and 36. 19. & 45. 20. and 49. 21. & 62. 5 Vanity and pride of the Jews 57. 4. & 65. 15 Vehemency of Pastors 58. 1 Of the Prophets 1. 2. and 2. 9. and 3. 15. & 7. 13 Venice a City most wealthy 47. 1 Never taken 23. 12 Venetians rich Merchants 23. 8 Victory of the Church certain 11. 14 Victory of the faithful certain 8. 9. and 9. 4 Victory comes wholly from God 47. 6 We must not glory in victories ibid. Christs victory made ours 53. 12 Victuals are taken from men two ways 3. 1 Vision of God why it brings death to men 6. 5 Visions and dreams, the two ordinary means by which God manifested himself to the fathers 1. 1. See Chap. 21. 2. and 22. 1. 5. & 29. 11. Visitation put for judgement 10. 3 To visit, for to judge, and destroy 13. 11. & 24. 21 To visit, put for to behold 24. 22 In what sense God is said to visit 24. 2 Of the uncircumcised 52. 1 Union between Christ and his Church described 49. 3. 8 A place misapplied to the Virgin Mary 53. 2 Virgins but too curious in decking their hair 47. 2 For the phrase of virgin daughter, see 23. 12. & 37. 22. and 47. 1 Voice of God understood of dumb creatures 1. 2 Vows, a part of Gods worship 19. 21 Vows of hypocrites, what ibid.