A second admonition to the parliament

Name: A second admonition to the parliament
Author: Thomas Cartwright

Thomas Cartwright 1535–1603Hemel Hempstead? : J. Stroud?, 1572

[76] p. · 27k words · STC 4713 · ESTC S110798

No title page in the transcription: set from the catalogue record.

To the reader

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.

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Woe be unto them that speak good of evil / and evil of good / which put darkness for light / and light for darkness / that put bitter for sweet and sweet for sower.

Woe be vnto them that speake good of euill / and euill of good / whych put darknesse for light / and light for darknesse / that putte bytter for sweete and sweete for sower.

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The Printer to the Reader. This work is finished thanks be to God / And he only will keep us from the searchers rod. And though master Day and Toy watch & ward / We hope the living God is our safeguard. Let them seek / look / and do now what they can / It is but inventions / and policies of man. But you will marvel where it was finished / And you shall know (perchance) when domes day is ended /

The Prynter to the Reader. Thys worke is fynished thankes be to God / And he only wil keepe vs from the searchers rod. And though master Day and Toy watch & warde / We hope the liuing God is our sauegarde. Let them seeke / loke / and doe now what they can / It is but inuentions / and pollicies of man. But you wil maruel where it was fynished / And you shal know (perchance) when domes day is ended /

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Imprinted we know where / and when / Judge you the place and you can.

Imprinted we know where / and whan / Iudge you the place and you can.

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I. C. I. S

[ Earlier passagesEnd of the work

Reformers309

Puritans1,782

Westminster Assembly24

Evangelicals36