A65985:228
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.
CLXXXIX. O dismal day! whither shall they for help or succour flee? To God above, with hopes to move their greatest Enemy? His wrath is great, whose burning heat to flood of Tears can •lake: ⟨p. 58⟩His word stands fast, that they be cast into the burning Lake.
CLXXXIX. O dismal day! whither shall they for help or succour flee? To God above, with hopes to move their greatest Enemee? His wrath is g•eat, whose burning heat to flood of Tears can •lake: ⟨p. 58⟩His word stands fast, that they be cast into the burning Lake.
CXC. To Christ their Judge? he doth adjudge them to the Pit of Sorrow: Nor will he hear or cry, or tear, nor respite them on morrow. To Heaven? Alas they cannot pass, it is against them shut: To enter there (O heavy cheer!) they out of hopes are put.
CXC. To Chr•st their Judge? he doth adjudge them to the Pit of Sorrow: Nor will he hear or cry, or tear, nor respite them on morrow. To Heav'n? Alas they cannot pass, it is against them shut: To enter there (O heavy chear!) they out of hopes are put.
CXCI. U•to their Treasures, or to their Pleasures? all these have been forsaken: Had they full Coffers to make large offers, their Gold would not be taken. Unto the place where whilome was their birth and education? Lo! Christ begins for their great sins to fire the Earths foundation: