A29694:102
A heavenly cordial for all those servants of the Lord that have had the…
A heavenly cordial for all those servants of the Lord that have had the plague ... , or, Thirteen divine maxims, or conclusions, in respect of the pestilence which may be as so many supports, comforts and refreshing springs, both to the visited and preserved people of God in this present day : also ten arguments to prove that in times of common calamity the people of God do stand upon the advantage ground as to their outward preservation and protection ... : also eight reasons why some of the precious servants of the Lord have fallen by the pestilence in this day of the Lords anger / by Thomas Brooks.A heavenly cordial for all those servants of the Lord that have had the plague ... , or, Thirteen divine maximes, or conclusions, in respect of the pestilence which may be as so many supports, comforts and refreshing springs, both to the visited and preserved people of God in this present day : also ten arguments to prove that in times of common calamity the people of God do stand upon the advantage ground as to their outward preservation and protection ... : also eight reasons why some of the precious servants of the Lord have fallen by the pestilence in this day of the Lords anger / by Thomas Brooks.
London : Printed for and are to be sold by John Hancock, 1666
Title page typeset from the transcription.
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.
READER,
If thou art so ingenious, as to be desirous to know what those special Lessons are, that thou art to learn by that severe Rod the Pestilence, that hath ⟨p. 82⟩been so long amongst us; I must refer thee to my first Epistle before my Treatise on Closet Prayer, where thou wilt find Twenty Lessons that we are to learn by that smarting Rod.
FINIS.
In Page 6. line 3, 4, 5. the sense being disordered by misplaced points, let it be thus read; in this Kingdom and that, in this City and that, in this Town and that, in this family and that.
In Page 6. line 3, 4, 5. the sense being disordered by misplaced points, let it be thus read; in this Kingdome and that, in this City and that, in this Town and that, in this family and that.