B02626:42
The plain mans path-way to heaven
The plain mans path-way to heaven wherein every man may clearly see whether he shall be saved or damned. / Set forth dialogue-wise for the better understanding of the simple, by Arthur Dent, preacher of the word of God at South-Shoobery in Essex.
London: printed by Ja. Young for G. Lathum, 1643
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.
Theol. You say well. But it may be these mens business requireth haste, so as they cannot stay.
Theol. You say well. But it may be these mens businesse requireth haste, so as they cannot stay.
Asun. No, Sit, we are in no great haste; we can stay two or three hours, for the days are long: if we dispatch our business by night, it will serve our turn well enough.
Asun. No, Sit, wee are in no great haste; wee can stay two or three houres, for the dayes are long: if we dispatch our businesse by night, it will serve our turn well enough.
Theol. Then if it will please you to walk to yonder Oak tree, there is a goodly arbour, and handsome seats, where we may all sit in the shadow, and confer of heavenly matters.
Theol. Then if it will please you to walk to yonder Oak tree, there is a goodly arbour, and handsome seats, where wee may all sit in the shadow, and confer of heavenly matters.
Asun. With a good will, Sir.