A65985:141
The day of doom
The day of doom; or A description of the great and last judgment With a short discourse about eternity
London: printed by J.G. for P.C., 1666
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.
CII. Your blinded spirit, hoping to merit by your own righteousness, Needed no Saviour, but your behaviour and blameless carriagest You trusted to what you could do, and in no need you stood: Your haughty pride laid me aside, and trampled on my Blood.
CII. Your blinded spirit, hoping to merit by your own righteousness, Needed no Saviour, but your b•haviour and blameless ca•riages• You trusted to what you could do, and in no need you stood: Your haughty pride laid me aside, and trampled on my Bloud.
CIII. All men have gone astray, and done that which God's Law• condemn: But my Purchase and offered Grace all men did not contemn. The Ninevites and Sodomites had no such sin as this: Yet as if all your sins were small, you say, All did amiss.
CIV. Again, you thought, and mainly sought a name with men t' acquire: Pride bare the B•ll that made you swell, and your own selves admire. M•an fruit it is, and vile, I wis, that springs from such a root: Virtue divine and genuine wants not from pride to shoor.
CIV. Again, you thought, and mainly sought a name with men t' acquire: Pride bare the B•ll that made you swell, and your own selves admire. M•an frui it is, and vile, I wis, that spings from such a root: Vertue divine and genuine wants not from pride to shoor.