A58039:57
A token for mariners
A token for mariners containing many famous and wonderful instances of God's providence in sea dangers and deliverances, in mercifully preserving the lives of his poor creatures, when, in humane probability, at the point of perishing by shipwreck, famine, or other accidents. much enlarged, with the addition of many new relations, one whereof happening this present year, and never before printed. Mostly attested by the persons themselves. Also The seaman's preacher, being a sermon on the right improvement of such mercies. And prayers for seamen on all occasions.A token for mariners containing many famous and wonderful instances of God's providence in sea dangers and deliverances, in mercifully preserving the lives of his poor creatures, when, in humane probability, at the point of perishing by shipwrack, famine, or other accidents. much enlarg'd, with the addition of many new relations, one whereof happening this present year, and never before printed. Mostly attested by the persons themselves. Also The seaman's preacher, being a sermon on the right improvement of such mercies. And prayers for seamen on all occasions.
London: printed by Hugh Newman, 1698
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.
for his Man Samuel Snytal had brought her safe home, and all the Sorrow ⟨p. 52⟩and cry there, was for the loss of him. Which reply, struck the said Trankmore in as much amaze on the other hand, being almost Incredulous of truth, till his Friend positively affirming it, and then consulting his own Mercy, saw, and was made sensible, there was no Mercy too great for God to work, and from thence took heart, recovering himself, went home rejoicing, where he found his expectation answered, and a welcome given him by all persons with him concerned.
for his Man Samuel Snytal had brought her safe home, and all the Sorrow ⟨p. 52⟩and cry there, was for the loss of him. Which reply, struck the said Trankmore in as much amaze on the other hand, being almost Incredulous of truth, till his Friend possitively affirming it, and then consulting his own Mercy, saw, and was made sensible, there was no Mercy too great for God to work, and from thence took heart, recovering himself, went home rejoycing, where he found his expectation answer'd, and a wellcome given him by all persons with him concern'd.
For the truth, I have heard it acknowledged by Captain Trankmore's own mouth at my House in Bristol; and farther, the same Snytal was my Predecessor's Son, and I have heard his Mother-in-law speak of it to several, and hath affirmed it to me for a truth.
For the truth, I have heard it acknowledg'd by Captain Trankmore's own mouth at my House in Bristol; and farther, the same Snytal was my Predecessor's Son, and I have heard his Mother-in-law speak of it to several, and hath affirmed it to me for a truth.