A36322:254
The mourner directory, guiding him to the middle way betwixt the two extremes, defect,…The mourner directory, guiding him to the middle way betwixt the two extreams, defect,…
The mourner directory, guiding him to the middle way betwixt the two extremes, defect, excess of sorrow for his dead to which is added, The mourners soliloquy / by Thomas Doolittle ...The mourner directory, guiding him to the middle way betwixt the two extreams, defect, excess of sorrow for his dead to which is added, The mourners soliloquy / by Thomas Doolittle ...
London: printed by J.A. for Tho. Cockeril, 1693
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.
2. They shall be raised powerful and impassible Bodies. While they lived here, they were weak and suffering Bodies, enduring hunger and cold, and thirst; crying out of Pains and Sickness, or torments by Colic, Gout and Stone, and Rheumatisms, shaken by Agues, and scorched by Fevers, and swelling with Dropsy, torn with Coughs, overflowed with Catarrhs, and liable to hundreds of Diseases, insomuch that they died daily, yea died many Deaths before they died, and many Sicknesses ⟨p. 168⟩put them to more and greater pains in time of Life, than Death it self did put some of them to in the point of Death; but when they shall live again, as they shall die no m•re, so they shall suffer no more, nor be sick any more, feel hunger and thirst no more, and so shall grieve, nor groan, weep or sigh, or sob no more for ever; no more aching He•ds, no more pained Bowels, no more Griefs of any sort whatsoever.
2. They shall be raised powerful and impassible Bodies. While they lived here, they were weak and suffering Bodies, enduring hunger and cold, and thirst; crying out of Pains and Sickness, or torments by Chollick, Gout and Stone, and Rheumatisms, shaken by Agues, and scorched by Feavors, and swelling with Dropsie, torn with Coughs, overflowed with Catarrhs, and liable to hundreds of Diseases, insomuch that they died daily, yea died many Deaths before they died, and many Sicknesses ⟨p. 168⟩put them to more and greater pains in time of Life, than Death it self did put some of them to in the point of Death; but when they shall live again, as they shall die no m•re, so they shall suffer no more, nor be sick any more, feel hunger and thirst no more, and so shall grieve, nor groan, weep or sigh, or sob no more for ever; no more aking He•ds, no more pained Bowels, no more Griefs of any sort whatsoever.