A65985:52
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.
XIII. In v•in do they to Mountains say, Fall on us, and us hide From Judges i•e, more hot then fire, For who may it abide? No hiding place can from his face sinners at all conceal, Whose flaming eye hid things doth spy, and darkest things reveal.
XIV. The Judge draws nigh, exalted high upon a lofty Throne, Amidst the throng of Angels strong, LIKE Israel's •oly One. The excellence of whose Presence, and awful Majesty, Amazeth Nature, and every Creature doth more then terrify.
XIV. The Judge draws nigh, exalted high upon a lofty Throne, Amids the throng of Angels strong, LIKE Israel's •oly One. The excellence of whose Presence, and awful Majesty, Am•zeth Nature, and every Crea•ure doth more then terrifie.
XV. The Mountains smo•k, the Hills are shook, the Earth is rent and torn, As if she should be clean dissolved, or from her Centre born. The Sea doth roar, forsakes the sho•e, and shrinks away for fear: The wild beasts flee into the Sea so soon as he draws nea•.
XV. The Mountains smo•k, the Hills are shook, the Earth is rent and torn, As if she should be clean dissolv'd, or from her Cenre born. The Sea doth roar, forsakes the shoe, and shrinks away for fear: The wild beasts flee into the Sea so soon as he draws nea.