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Benjamin Keach
A feast of fat things full of marrow containing several Scripture songs taken out…
Part
Century 1
p. 7–8

A FEAST OF Fat Things Full of MARROW. Containing several Scripture SONGS taken out of the Old and New Testament. With others, composed by […] […]. Together […] one Hundred of Divine HYMNS, being the first Century.Let the Word of Christ dwell in you richly, in all Wisdom, teaching and admonishing one another in Psalms, and Hymns, and spiritual Songs, singing with Grace in your Hearts to the Lord.London, Printed by B. H. 1696.A FEAST OF Fat Things Full of MARROW. Containing several Scripture SONGS taken out of the Old and New Testament. With others, composed by 〈…〉〈…〉. Together 〈…〉 one Hundred of Divine HYMNS, being the first Century.Let the Word of Christ dwell in you richly, in all Wisdom, teaching and admonishing one another in Psalms, and Hymns, and spiritual Songs, singing with Grace in your Hearts to the Lord.London, Printed by B. H. 1696.Title page of A feast of fat things full of marrow containing several Scripture songs taken out…, London, 1696

A47500:899

A feast of fat things full of marrow containing several Scripture songs taken out…

A feast of fat things full of marrow containing several Scripture songs taken out of the Old and New Testaments, with others composed by t[he author] : together [with o]ne hundred of divine hymns, being the first century.

Benjamin Keach 1640–1704London: printed by B.H., 1696

[8], 103, [3]-46 p, [12] p. · 32k words · Wing K63 · ESTC R18904

Title page typeset from the transcription.

Part › Century 1: THE Swan's Song.

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:896–911 of 1,304

:896p. 7

29. When I the pleasant •arks hear Sing By Dawning of the Days. Makes me to mind those Glorious Heavens Where Saints do Sing always.¹

1Rev. 14.

:897p. 7

30. As Milk-white Swans do sweetly Sing When Death on them draws nigh, So I'll sing Praises to my God Here and Eternally.¹

1• Cor. •.

:898p. 7

31. When I do meet with Kindness sweet That's Shown to me from Man, Makes me to mind that Love so great Of David and Jonathan.¹

1• Sam. •.

:899p. 7–8

[ Earlier passages Later passages ]

Position

Cited: :899
On this page: :896–911
Section: :867–967
Whole work: 1,304 passages

Cite

Benjamin Keach, A feast of fat things full of marrow containing several Scripture songs taken out… (London, 1696), century 1, pp. 7–8. EEBO-TCP A47500.

Or select words in any passage to make an image of them.

The book

Title as printed: A feast of fat things full of marrow containing several Scripture songs taken out of the Old and New Testaments, with others composed by t[he author] : together [with o]ne hundred of divine hymns, being the first century.
Author: Benjamin Keach 1640–1704
Place: London
Printer: B.H.
Year: 1696
Size: [8], 103, [3]-46 p, [12] p.
Words: 31,600
Catalogue: Wing K63 · ESTC R18904
Text: EEBO-TCP A47500

Passages: 1,304
Sections: 129

The author

Benjamin Keach 1640–1704

PuritansEngland

Particular Baptist minister.

Transcription key

•: an illegible letter

The Reformers and Puritans in their own words, with every quotation checked against the page.

Texts transcribed from the original printings by the Text Creation Partnership (EEBO-TCP and Evans-TCP) and dedicated to the public domain (CC0).

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32. When I the Grave▪Stone• do se• Above the Saints that lye, ⟨p. 8⟩Makes me to mind the Souls above That's in Eternity.¹

1Rev. 6.

:900p. 8

33. Assurance is a Glorious Crown, No Carnal Man can tell, No, not the Angels was in Heaven, Nor yet the Damned in Hell.¹

1Rom. 8.

:901p. 8

34. When I do see a Furnace hot Would burn both Bone and Lyre, Makes me to mind those Children Three That were not hurt by Fire.¹

1Dan. 3.

:902p. 8

35. When I do see the Wor•s so thick That's in the Earth all over, Makes me to mind my Bed of Dust When they me all shall cover.¹

1Job 19.

:903p. 8

36. When I do see the Stones in Slings That throweth them so far, Makes me to mind 700 Men That threw them to a Hair.¹

1Judg. 20.

:904p. 8

37. When I do hear the Sectaries With their Opinions falls Makes me to think those Words more wise That spoke by Balaam's Ass.¹

37. When I do hear the Sectaries With their Opinions fa's Makes me to think those Words more wise That spoke by Balaam's Ass.¹

1Numb. •2.

:905p. 8

38. When I do see our Dyers fine So cast their Colours off, Makes me to mind his Garments Red, That came from Bozarah.¹

38. When I do see our Dyers fine So cast their Colours af, Makes me to mind his Garments Red, That came from Bozarah.¹

1Isa. 63.

:906p. 8

39. When we do see the Godly rare With Sin and Trouble meet, Yet set us mind the Day to come, They shall not say I'm Sick.¹

1Isa. 33▪

:907p. 8

40. When I the Moorburn see so large, And Fire to spread it sell, Makes me to mind that Flame so great The Damned's in in Hell.¹

1Mat. 25.

:908p. 9

41. When I behold the Willow-Trees, And Palms that grow thereon, Make me to mind those Children Dear That hang their Harps upon.¹

1Psal. •37.

:909p. 9

42. When we do mind poor Ephraim, And his un•urned Cake, Yet let us love those Mercies Bowels Did freely for him ache.¹

42. When we do mind poor Ephraim, And his un•urned Cake, Yet let us love those Mercies Bowels Did freely for him ake.¹

1Hos. 11.

:910p. 9

43. When I do see the Gade so long That does our Ploughs so call, Makes me to mind that Hand so strong By it made Philistines fall.¹

1Judg. 3▪

:911p. 9

44. When I do read Electing Change In Romans 8th that be, Now God has given me the fi•st Link The Rest will come to me.

〈…〉

illegible words

〈non-Latin alphabet〉

Greek or Hebrew the transcribers did not key

▪

illegible punctuation

⟨p. 12⟩

a page break in the printed book