A65985:174
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.
CXXXV. As may appear by those that here are placed at my right hand; Whose stripes I bore and cleared the score that they might quitted stand. For surely none but God alone, whose Grace transcends man's thought, For such as those that were his foes like wonders would have wrought.
CXXXV. As may appear by those that here are plac'd at my right hand; Whose stripes I bore and clear'd the score that they might quitted stand. For surely none but God alone, whose Grace transcends man's thought, For such as those that were his foes like wonders would have wrought.
CXXXVI. And none but he such lenity and patience would have shown ⟨p. 42⟩To you so long, who did him wrong, and pulled his judgements down. How long a space (O stiff-necked Race!) did patience you afford? How oft did love you gently move to turn unto the Lord?
CXXXVI. And none but he such lenitee and patience would have shown ⟨p. 42⟩To you so long, who did him wrong, and pull'd his judgements down. How long a space (O stiff-neck't Race!) did patience you afford? How oft did love you gently move to turn unto the Lord?
CXXXVII. With cords of Love God often strove your stubborn hearts to tame: Nevertheless, your wickedness did still resist the same. If now at last Mercy be past from you for evermore, And Justice come in Mercies room, yet grudge you no• therefore.