A65985:239
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.
CC. Then God most High should injury by sparing him sustain; And doth rejoice to hear Christs voice adjudging him to pain. Who having all (both great and small) convinced and silenced, Did then proceed their Doom to read, and thus it uttered;
CC. Then God most High should injury by sparing him sustain; And doth rejoyce to hear Christs voice adjudging him to pain. Who having all (both great and small) convinc't and silenced, Did then proceed their Doom to read, and thus it uttered;
CCI. Ye sinful wights, and cursed sprites, that work Iniquity, Depart together from me for ever to endless Misery. Your portion take in that sad Lake where Fire and Brimstone flameth: Suffer the smart, which your desert as its du• wages claimeth.
CCI. Ye •inful wights, and cursed sprights, that work Iniquity, Depart together from me for ever to endless Misery. Your portion take in that sad Lake where Fire and Brimstone flameth: Suffer the smart, which your desert as its du• wages claimeth.
CCII. Oh piercing words more sharp then Swords! what, to depart from Thee, Whose face before for evermore the best of Pleasures be! What! to depart (unto our smart) from thee Eternally! To be for aye banished away with Devils company!
CCII. Oh pierceing words more sharp then Swords! what, to depart from Thee, Whose face before for evermore the best of Pleasures be! What! to depart (unto our smart) from thee Eternally! To be for ay banish't away with Devils company!