A47401:833
The banqueting-house, or, A feast of fat things a divine poem, opening many sacred…The banquetting-house, or, A feast of fat things a divine poem, opening many sacred…
The banqueting-house, or, A feast of fat things a divine poem, opening many sacred Scripture mysteries ... / written by Benjamin Keach, author of War with the Devil.The banquetting-house, or, A feast of fat things a divine poem, opening many sacred Scripture mysteries ... / written by Benjamin Keach, author of War with the Devil.
London: printed by J.A. for H. Barnard, 1692
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.
4 Therein his rare Perfections shine, Yea, his illustrious Face, In all his glorious Attributes, His Goodness and his Grace,
5 We in thy Word may these behold Beyond what we do see; Those Works of thine, Lord, can unfold, Or do make known of thee.
5 VVe in thy VVord may these behold Beyond what we do see; Those VVorks of thine, Lord, can unfold, Or do make known of thee.
6 Here we may see the Father clear, And Son in glory shine; Here doth the Holy Ghost appear, And all alike divine.
The Second Part. 1 A Glass, that's true, doth represent A Man's own natural Face, But he away goes, and forgets What kind of Man he was: 2 So they who only hear God's Word, And the same do not do, The Holy Ghost to such compare, Which doth their folly show. 3 A Glass is used to dress the Head To put on their Attire; Come, dress your selves by this rare Glass, To raise your beauty higher.