A51833:20
Advice to mourners under the loss of dear relations in a funeral sermon long…
Advice to mourners under the loss of dear relations in a funeral sermon long since preached / by the late Reverend Dr. Thomas Manton ... And now occasionally published on the much lamented death of Mrs. Ann Terry, who died the 9th of November, 1693. With a short account of some passages of her life, and papers left under her own hand.Advice to mourners under the loss of dear relations in a funeral sermon long since preach'd / by the late Reverand Dr. Thomas Manton ... And now occasionally published on the much lamented death of Mrs. Ann Terry, who died the 9th of November, 1693. With a short account of some passages of her life, and papers left under her own hand.
London: printed by J.D. for Jonathon Robinson, 1694
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.
A dear Friend lay on the Bed by her a very little space of time before she expired, and heard her utter distinctly, though softly, full of Comfort. Soon after she ended her Life with the Sabbath, and went to Rest on the 16th of March, 1689.
THE Person that succeeded her in this Relation, was also the Daughter of that Reverend and worthy Divine Mr. Thomas Burroughs, Minister at Cotsbrook in Northampton-shire, till the Year 1662, when he, with some hundreds more, were turned out for Non-conformity.
THE Person that succeeded her in this Relation, was also the Daughter of that Reverend and worthy Divine Mr. Thomas Burroughs, Minister at Cotsbrook in Northampton-shire, till the Year 1662, when he, with some hundreds more, were turn'd out for Non-conformity.
After a convenient and decent Space of time (of her continuing a Widow) she changed her Condition into a married State, though much against her own Inclination and Temper, but purely out of her Respect and Kindness to Mr. Terry, whom she knew entirely loved her. But when once the Nuptial Knot was tied, her Carriage, as a Wife, was with all imaginable Respect accompanied with most endearing Tenderness, often expressing how much her Love was increased to her Husband, much more than she thought it could have been, though before as a Friend she equally preferred him to all others of that Rank.
After a convenient and decent Space of time (of her continuing a Widow) she chang'd her Condition into a married State, though much against her own Inclination and Temper, but purely out of her Respect and Kindness to Mr. Terry, whom she knew intirely lov'd her. But when once the Nuptial Knot was tied, her Carriage, as a Wife, was with all imaginable Respect accompanied with most indearing Tenderness, often expressing how much her Love was increased to her Husband, much more than she thought it could have been, though before as a Friend she equally preferr'd him to all others of that Rank.