A62040:572
The works of George Swinnock, M.A
The works of George Swinnock, M.A. containing these several treatises ...
London: printed by J.B. for Tho. Parkhurst, 1665
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.
Mark, There in the Fields where no eye beholdeth the sweet meeting of our lips•• the close embraces of our arms, the intimate conjunction of our hearts; there I will give thee my loves. Kings do not unbosom and open their hearts before a multitude. The favourite is acquainted with the richest secrets of state in private. O that I were • (saith Job) as in the days of my youth, when the secret of God was with my Tabernacle, Job 29. 4.1 As if he had said, (according to some) O that I were as in my former days, when God was secretly in my family, and gave me familiar visits, which the World took no notice of; when I had many reviving soliloquies about God, and refreshing colloquies with him. ⟨p. 362⟩The Egyptian Laws placed the Image of silence in all those Temples where the Image of Se•apis their god stood, as if they might expect most of her favour, when they approached her privately, with as little noise as might be. Addresses to the true God in secret have been accompanied with great success.
Mark, There in the Fields where no eye beholdeth the sweet meeting of our lips•• the close embraces of our armes, the intimate conjunction of our hearts; there I will give thee my loves. Kings do not unbosome and open their hearts before a multitude. The favourite is acquainted with the richest secrets of state in private. O that I were • (saith Iob) as in the days of my youth, when the secret of God was with my Tabernacle, Job 29. 4.1 As if he had said, (according to some) O that I were as in my former days, when God was secretly in my family, and gave me familiar visits, which the World took no notice of; when I had many reviving soliloquies about God, and refreshing colloquies with him. ⟨p. 362⟩