B02626:570
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. Now to apply these things to our (selves, and to return to the first question of this argument: may we not marvel that our Nation is so long spared, considering that the sins thereof are so horrible and outrageous as they be?
Theol. Now to apply these things to our (selves, and to returne to the first question of this argument: may we not marvell that our Nation is so long spared, considering that the sins thereof are so horrible and outrageous as they be?
Phil. We may justly marvel at the wonderful patience of God: and we may well think that there be some in the land which stand in the breach, being in no small favour with his Highness, sith they do much prevail.
Phil. We may justly marvell at the wonderfull patience of God: and wee may well thinke that there be some in the land which stand in the breach, being in no small favour with his Highnesse, sith they doe much prevaile.
Theol. The merciful preservation of our most gracious King, who is the breath of our nostrils, the long continuance of our peace, and of the Gospel, the keeping back of the sword out of the land, which our sins pull upon us, the frustrating of many plots and subtle devices which have been often invented against our State, yea, and the life of his Majesties most royal person, make me to think that there be some strong pleaders with God for the public good of us all.
Theol. The mercifull preservation of our most gratious King, who is the breath of our nostrils, the long continuance of our peace, and of the Gospell, the keeping back of the sword out of the land, which our sins pull upon us, the frustrating of many plots and subtill devices which have beene often invented against our State, yea, and the life of his Majesties most royall person, make me to thinke that there be some strong pleaders with God for the publike good of us all.