A65985:259
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.
CCXX. Thus with great joy and melody to Heaven they all ascend, Him there to praise with sweetest lays, And Hymns that never end. Where with long Rest they shall be blest, and nought shall them annoy: Where they shall see as seen they be, and whom they love, enjoy.
CCXX. Thus with great joy and melody to Heav'n they all ascend, Him there to praise with sweetest layes, And Hymns that never end. Where with long Rest they shall be blest, and nought shall them annoy: Where they shall see as seen they be, and whom they love, enjoy.
CCXXI. O glorious Place! where face to face Jehovah may be seen, By such as were sinners whilere, and no dark veil between. Where the Sun-shine, and Light divine, of Gods bright Countenance Doth rest upon them every one with sweetest influence.
CCXXI. O glorious Place! where face to face Jehovah may be seen, By such as were sinners whilere, and no dark vail between. Where the Sun-shine, and Light divine, of Gods bright Countenance Doth rest upon them every one with sweetest influence.
CCXXII. O blessed state of the Renate! O Wondrous Happiness To which they're brought, beyond what thought can reach, or words express! Grief's water-course, and Sorrow's source are turned to joyful streams. Their old distress and heaviness a•e vanished like dreams.
CCXXII. O blessed state of the Renate! O Wond'rous Happiness To which they'r brought, beyond what thought can reach, or words express! Grief's water-course, and Sorrow's sourse are turn'd to joyful streams. Their old distress and heaviness ae vanished like dreams.