A61390:18
A discourse concerning old-age tending to the instruction, caution and comfort of aged persons…
A discourse concerning old-age tending to the instruction, caution and comfort of aged persons / by Richard Steele ...
London: printed by J. Astwood for Tho. Parkhurst, 1688
Title page typeset from the transcription.
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.
CHAP. III. The Sins and Vices of Old-age. Sect. 1. Frowardness. Page. 41 2. Loquacity. Page. 45 3. Envy. Page. 50 4. Arrogance. Page. 54 5. Covetousness. Page. 57 6. Also, 1. Craftiness. Page. 69 2. Unteachableness. Page. 70 3. Implacableness. Page. 72 4. Speculative Wickedness. Page. 74
CHAP. IV. The Graces and Virtues of Old-age. Sect. 1. Knowledge. Page. 79 2. Faith. Page. 85 3. Wisdom. Page. 91 4. Patience. Page. 98 5. Steadfastness. Page. 106 6. Temperance. Page. 113 7. Love. Page. 120
CHAP. IV. The Graces and Vertues of Old-age. Sect. 1. Knowledge. Page. 79 2. Faith. Page. 85 3. Wisdom. Page. 91 4. Patience. Page. 98 5. Stedfastness. Page. 106 6. Temperance. Page. 113 7. Love. Page. 120
CHAP. V. The Inconveniences or Miseries of Old-age. Generally out of Eccles. 12. Page. 129 Particularly, ⟨image 4⟩Sect. 1. It is deprived of Pleasures. Page. 133 2. Strength and Beauty decreased. Page. 139 3. Faculties weakened. Page. 145 4. Senses decayed. Page. 151 5. Distemper and Pain. Page. 158 6. Broken with Crosses. Page. 164 7. Attended with Contempt. Page. 171 8. Disabled from Service. Page. 176 9. Unfit for Religious Exercises. Page. 181 10. Terrified with the Approach of Death. Page. 186
CHAP. V. The Inconveniences or Miseries of Old-age. Generally out of Eccles. 12. Page. 129 Particularly, ⟨image 4⟩