A65985:385
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.
IV. Tell every Star both near and far in Heavens bright Canopy, That doth appear throughout the year, of high or low degree: Tell every Tree that thou canst see in this vast Wilderness, Up in the Woods, down by the Floods, in thousand miles progress:
IV. Tell every Star both near and far in Heavens bright Canopee, That doth appear throughout the year, of high or low degree: Tell every Tree that thou canst see in this vast Wilderness, Up in the Woods, down by the Flouds, in thousand miles progress:
V. The sum is vast, yet not so vast but that thou mayst go on To multiply the Leaves thereby, that hang those trees upon: Add thereunto the drops, that thou imaginest to be In April shower's, that bring forth Flower's and Blossoms plenteously:
V. The sum is vast, yet not so vast but that thou mayst go on To multiply the Leaves thereby, that hang those trees upon: Add thereunto the drops, that thou imaginest to be In April showr's, that bring forth Flowr's and Blossoms plenteously:
VI. Number the Fowls and living Souls that through the air do fly, The winged Hosts in all the Coasts beneath the starry Sky: Count all the grass as thou dost pass through many a pasture land, ⟨p. 75⟩And dewy drops that on the tops of Herbs and Plants do stand:
VI. Number the Fowls and living Souls that through the air do flie, The winged Hosts in all the Coasts beneath the starry Skie: Count all the grass as thou dost pass through many a pasture land,