A29696:947
London's lamentation, or, A serious discourse concerning the late fiery dispensation that turned our…
London's lamentation, or, A serious discourse concerning the late fiery dispensation that turned our (once renowned) city into a ruinous heap also the several lessons that are incumbent upon those whose houses have escaped the consuming flames / by Thomas Brooks.
London: printed for John Hancock and Nathaniel Ponder, 1670
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.
12 There is now published a New Treatise written by Mr. Thomas Brooks, called, London's Lamentations: Or, A sober serious discourse concerning the late fiery dispensation, wherein the procuring causes, and the final causes of that dreadful dispensation are laid open, with the duties that are incumbent, both upon those who have been burnt up, and upon those who have escaped those consuming flames; with ⟨image 240⟩thirteen supports, to bear up the hearts of such as have been sufferers: Here are many great Objections answered, and many weighty Questions resolved, and variety of Arguments to prove, that a little that the righteous man hath, is bet••r •han the riches of the wicked; with several other points of grand importance, all tending to the cooling, quieting, settling, refreshing, upholding and comforting of all that have been sufferers by the late fiery calamity.
12 There is now published a New Treatise written by Mr. Thomas Brooks, called, Londons Lamentations: Or, A sober serious discourse concerning the late fiery dispensation, wherein the procuring causes, and the final causes of that dreadful dispensation are laid open, with the duties that are incumbent, both upon those who have been burnt up, and upon those who have escaped those consuming flames; with ⟨image 240⟩thirteen supports, to bear up the hearts of such as have been sufferers: Here are many great Objections answered, and many weighty Questions resolved, and variety of Arguments to prove, that a little that the righteous man hath, is bet••r •han the riches of the wicked; with several other points of grand importance, all tending to the cooling, quieting, set•ling, refreshing, upholding and comforting of all that have been suff•rers by the late fiery cal•mity.