N00596:104
Observanda. The life and death of the late Q. Mary
Observanda. The life and death of the late Q. Mary. : Prefaced, with some observations upon the turns of divine Providence, now bringing of mighty changes, upon the world. : Whereto is added, the address of condolence [sic], made unto His Majesty, by the nonconformist ministers, on the decease of that illustrious queen.Observanda. The life and death of the late Q. Mary. : Prefaced, with some observations upon the turns of divine Providence, now bringing of mighty changes, upon the world. : Whereto is added, the address of condolenee [sic], made unto His Majesty, by the nonconformist ministers, on the decease of that illustrious queen.
printed by B. Green for Samuel Philips, 1695
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.
When She fell Sick, She set her self to take a View of DEATH; and She found the Grace of the Lord Jesus Christ, Enabling Her to Encounter it, with such a Miraculous Calm of Soul, that She said, Though She did not Pray for Death, yet She could neither wish nor Pray against it; She left that before God, and referred her self Entirely to the Disposal of His Providence. Unparalleled Words, for a Lady in the Flower of Youth, Surrounded with all the Temptations and Enjoyments of this Life!
When She fell Sick, She set her self to take a View of DEATH; and She found the Grace of the Lord Jesus Christ, Enabling Her to Encounter it, with such a Miraculous Calm of Soul, that She said, Though She did not Pray for Death, yet She could neither wish nor Pray against it; She left that before God, and referr'd her self Entirely to the Disposal of His Providence. Unparallel'd Words, for a Lady in the Flower of Youth, Surrounded with all the Temptations and Enjoyments of this Life!
The Tidings of Her Indisposition, cast the whole English Nation, into such an Astonishing Terror, as no Colours, are black Enough to describe: a certain Trembling Seized the Nation, and all things were in an Universal Agony.
The Tidings of Her Indisposition, cast the whole English Nation, into such an Astonishing Terrour, as no Colours, are black Enough to describe: a certain Trembling Siezed the Nation, and all things were in an Universal Agony.
She only Her self was easy, and Reaping the Fruits, the Joys, of her past Godly Life, She found the Spirit of the Lord Jesus Christ Enabling Her to Triumph over the Last-Enemy.
She only Her self was easy, and Reaping the Fruits, the Joyes, of her past Godly Life, She found the Spirit of the Lord Jesus Christ Enabling Her to Triumph over the Last-Enemy.