A69056:478
Sermons upon the Book of Job
Sermons of Master John Calvin, upon the book of Job. Translated out of French by Arthur GoldingSermons of Master Iohn Caluin, vpon the booke of Iob. Translated out of French by Arthur Golding
London: printed by Henry Bynneman for Lucas Harison and George Byshop, 1574
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.
Sun. The Sun and Moon, and all the host of Heaven with the clouds & such other things are servants to Gods elect people. 745. a 1. The wonderful certainty and evenness which the Sun keepeth in going his daily and yearly courses. 764. b 17. The course of the Sun maketh the diversity of seasons. 172. a 4. The light of the Sun is a part of the inheritance of Gods children. 766. b 18.
Sunne. The Sunne and Moone, and all the host of Heauen with the clouds & such other things are seruaunts to Gods elect people. 745. a 1. The wonderfull certainty and euennes which the Sunne kepeth in going his dayly and yearely courses. 764. b 17. The course of the Sunne maketh the diuersity of seasons. 172. a 4. The light of the Sun is a parte of the inheritance of Gods children. 766. b 18.
Sorrow. The Sorrow that is not to be shunned. 811. b 26. Commendable and godly Sorrow. 32. b 38. Mens inordinateness in Sorrowing. 32. a 25. Uncommendable, hipocritly, & wicked Sorrow. 32. a 16. b 31. Hearty Sorrow will utter it self perforce. 32. a 47. It is a thing not too be desired never to have any Sorrow at all. 565. a 29. It behoveth the godly to be touched with grief & Sorrow, when God layeth his hand upon them. 31. b 51. 32. b 20. 52. Sackcloth, shearing of mens heads, rending of their garments, & casting of dust & ashes upon them, were tokens of repentance, or else of great Sorrow among the people of the East Countries in old time. 32. a b. Signs of Sorrow do vary according to the diversity of the customs of Countries. 32. a 10. What things ought to provoke us to Sorrow. 53. b. 17. The common manner of putting away Sorrow or grief. 32. a 57.
Sorowe. The Sorovve that is not to be shunned. 811. b 26. Commendable and godly Sorrowe. 32. b 38. Mens inordinatenes in Sorrowing. 32. a 25. Vncommendable, hipocritly, & wicked Sorrow. 32. a 16. b 31. Harty Sorrovve will vtter it selfe perforce. 32. a 47. It is a thing not too be desired neuer to haue any Sorrow at al. 565. a 29. It beboueth the godly to be touched with griefe & Sorrovv, when God layeth his hand vppon them. 31. b 51. 32. b 20. 52. Sackcloth, shearing of mens heades, rending of their garments, & casting of dust & ashes vppon them, vvere tokens of repentance, or else of great Sorrowe among the people of the Easte Countries in olde time. 32. a b. Signes of Sorrovv do vary according to the diuersity of the customes of Countries. 32. a 10. VVhat thinges ought to prouoke vs to Sorrowe. 53. b. 17. The common manner of putting away Sorrow or griefe. 32. a 57.