A65985:231
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.
CXCII. And by and by the flaming Sky shall drop like molten Lead About their ears, t' increase their fears and aggravate their dread. To Angels good that ever stood in their integrity, Should they betake themselves, and make their suit incessantly?
CXCII. And by and by the flaming Sky shall drop like moulten Lead About their ears, t' increase their fears and aggravate their dread. To Angels good that ever stood in their integrity, Should they betake themselves, and make their suit incessantly?
CXCIII. They neither skill, nor do they will to work them any ease: They will not mourn to see them burn, nor beg for their release. To wicked men, their brethren in sin and wickedness, Should they make moan? their case is one; they're in the same distress.
CXCIII. They neither skill, nor do they will to work them any ease: They will not mourn to see them burn, nor beg for their release. To wicked men, their brethren in sin and wickedness, Should they make mone? their case is one; they're in the same distress.
CXCIV. Ah, cold comfort, and mean support from such like Comforters! Ah, little joy of Company, and fellow-sufferers! Such shall increase their hearts disease, and add unto their woe, Because that they brought to decay themselves and many moe.
CXCIV. Ah, cold comfort, and mean support from such like Comforters! Ah, little joy of Company, and fellow-sufferers! Such shall increase their hearts disease, and add unto their wo, Because that they brought to decay themselves and many moe.