A68845:663
The world possessed with devils containing three dialogues. 1. Of the Devil let loose.…The vvorlde possessed with deuils conteinyng three dialogues. 1. Of the Deuill let loose.…
The world possessed with devils containing three dialogues. 1. Of the Devil let loose. 2. Of black devils. 3. Of white devils. And of the coming of Jesus Christ to judgement, a very necessary and comfortable discourse for these miserable and dangerous days.The vvorlde possessed with deuils conteinyng three dialogues. 1. Of the Deuill let loose. 2. Of blacke deuils. 3. Of white deuils. And of the commyng of Iesus Christe to iudgement, a verie necessarie and comfortable discourse for these miserable and daungerous daies.
London: printed by John Kingston for John Perin, 1583London: printed by John Kingston for Ihon Perin, 1583
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.
Eust. Without doubt, there is nothing more certain.
Eust. Without doubt, there is nothing more certaine.
To. I know not my masters, whether you be weary or no: But for mine own part, I am weary of hearing of good talk, when I shall tarry all day and all night about it.
To. I know not my maysters, whether you be weary or no: But for mine own part, I am weary of hearing of good talke, when I shall tarry all day and all night about it.
Theo. And, I do think, that there is none of us weary in this good company: But because we may be the fresher, and follow the matter more cheerly, I am contented to agree to Jerome. And therefore, I think it most expedient, that we walk a little here in this garden, and look upon the goodly flowers, which God hath created for our use: to the end, that in beholding of them, we may the better always learn, to acknowledge his great power, wisdom, bounty, and that thereby, we may have the better occasion to praise him, and yield him our humble and hearty thanks: And then we may after enter again into our matter. And where we have heretofore spoken in general, of the disorder and confusedness of the world, and of the danger wherein it standeth, we will also speak somewhat more, in particular of man, who is the cause of all the disorder, and great mischiefs, that at this present reign in the world.
Theo. And, I doe thinke, that there is none of vs weary in this good cōpany: But because we may be the fresher, and followe the matter more cheerely, I am contented to agree to Ierome. And therefore, I thinke it moste expedient, that we walke a little here in this garden, and looke vppon the goodly flowers, which God hath created for our vse: to the end, that in beholding of them, we may the better alwayes learn, to acknowledge his great power, wisdom, bountie, and that therby, we may haue the better occasion to prayse him, and yeelde him our humble and hearty thankes: And then wee maye after enter againe into our matter. And where wee haue heretofore spoken in generall, of the disorder and confusednesse of the world, and of the daunger wherein it standeth, wee will also speake somewhat more, in perticular of man, who is the cause of all the disorder, and great mischiefes, that at this present reigne in the world.