A65985:95
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.
LVI. Now it comes in, and every si• unto mans charge doth lay: ⟨p. 18⟩It judgeth them, and doth condemn, though all the world say nay. It so stingeth and tortureth, it worketh such distress, That each mans self against himself is forced to confess.
LVI. Now it comes in, and every si• unto mans charge doth lay: ⟨p. 18⟩It judgeth them, and doth condemn, though all the world say nay. It so stingeth and tortureth, it worketh such di•tress, That each mans self against himself is forced to confess.
LVII. It's vain, moreover, for men to cover the least iniquity; The Judge hath seen and privy been to all their villainy. He unto light and open sight the works of darkness b•ings: He doth unfold both new and old, both known and hidden things.
LVII. It's vain, moreover, for men to cover the least iniquity; The Judge hath seen and privy been to all their villany. He unto light and open sight the works of darkness b•ings: He doth unfold both new and old, both known and hidden things.
LVIII. All filthy facts and secret acts, however closely done And long concealed, are there revealed. before the mid-day Sun. Deeds of the night shunning the light, which darkest corners sought, To fearful blame and endless shame, are there most justly brought.