Ultima, = the last things in reference to the first and middle things

Name: Ultima, = the last things in reference to the first and middle things
Author: Isaac Ambrose

Ultima, = the last things in reference to the first and middle things: or certain meditations on life, death, judgement, hell, right purgatory, and heaven: delivered by Isaac Ambrose, minister of the Gospel at Preston in Amoundernes in Lancashire.

Isaac Ambrose 1604–1664London: printed for J.A., 1650

[6], 223 [i.e. 231] p. · 96k words · Wing A2970 · ESTC R27187

Title page typeset from the transcription.

Lifes Lease. › Conclusion: The Conlusion: Occasioned by the death of CHARLES BRIDGEMAN, who deceased about the age…

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.

[ Earlier:104–118 of 582

:104p. 37

The Conclusion: Occasioned by the death of CHARLES BRIDGEMAN, who deceased about the age of twelve, in the year of our Lord 1632. he was a most pious son of a most pious mother, both now with God.

The Conlusion: Occasioned by the death of CHARLES BRIDGEMAN, who deceased about the age of twelve, in the yeare of our Lord 1632. he was a most pious sonne of a most pious mother, both now with God.

:105p. 37

Here I thought to have finished my Text and Sermon; But here is a sad accident to confirm my saying, and whilst I speak of him, what can I say of his state, his person, his birth, his life, of all he had, and of all he was, but that they have been.

HEre I thought to have finished my Text and Sermon; But here is a sad accident to confirm my saying, and whilest I speak of him, what can I say of his state, his person, his birth, his life, of all he had, and of all he was, but that they have been.

:106p. 37–38

Sweet rose, cropped in its blossom, no sooner budded, but blasted; how shall we remember his days, to forget our sorrows? no sooner had he learnt to speak, but (contrary to our custom) he betook him to his prayers; so soon had grace quelled the corruption of his nature, that being yet an infant, you might see his proneness to learn, nay, sometimes to teach them this duty, who waited on to teach him his devotion: not long after he was set to school, where he learned by book, what before he had learned by heart: the sweet care, good disposition, sincere religion, which were in this child, all may remember which cast but their eyes upon him. O God, how hast thou

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The Conclusion: Occasioned by the death of CHARLES BRIDGEMAN, who deceased about the age of twelve, in the year of our Lord 1632. he was a most pious son of a most pious mother, both now with God.

The Conlusion: Occasioned by the death of CHARLES BRIDGEMAN, who deceased about the age of twelve, in the yeare of our Lord 1632. he was a most pious sonne of a most pious mother, both now with God.

Deaths. Arrest.