The Sudden Death of his First born, produced a Discourse about Fourteen Years ago, Printed at London, under the Title […], Right Thoughts in Sad hours. Four more of his Olive Plants have been since Withered; The Fruits yet produced by those Occasions, are Collected and Exposed, in the Book now before the Reader. A more Trying Death by far than all the former is at length inflicted on him. Their Lovely Mother must be at last Laid in a Tomb, where they must now together Sleep with her. A Sermon uttered just after the saddest Funeral that ever he saw, and composed under the most grievous Desolations of his Mind, as well as of his House, that ever were upon him, is now added unto the rest. He hopes to say, as ⟨image ?⟩the Incomparable Duplessis of his Dead Wife; She had formerly helped him in Living well, and should hereafter in Dying well, But he would have others to share with him in the Benefit. It would be some Consolation to him, if Goodness may be promoted in other Families, by Sorrow befalling of his; and if his Loss of her whom he so highly valued may render what he Speaks, effectual for the obliging other Consorts to set a due value upon one another. But since Heaven will have it so,
The Sudden Death of his First born, produced a Discourse about Fourteen Years ago, Printed at London, under the Title 〈…〉, Right Thoughts in Sad hours. Four more of his Olive Plants have been since Withered; The Fruits yet produced by those Occasions, are Collected and Exposed, in the Book now before the Reader. A more Trying Death by far than all the former is at length inflicted on him. Their Lovely Mother must be at last Laid in a Tomb, where they must now together Sleep with her. A Sermon uttered just after the saddest Funeral that ever he saw, and composed under the most grievous Desolations of his Mind, as well as of his House, that ever were upon him, is now added unto the rest. He hopes to say, as ⟨image ?⟩the Incomparable Duplessis of his Dead Wife; She had formerly helped him in Living well, and should hereafter in Dying well, But he would have others to share with him in the Benefit. It would be some Consolation to him, if Goodness may be promoted in other Families, by Sorrow befalling of his; and if his Loss of her whom he so highly valued may render what he Speaks, effectual for the obliging other Consorts to set a due value upon one another. But since Heaven will have it so,
