N01640:3435
Psalterium Americanum. The Book of Psalms, in a translation exactly conformed unto the original;…
Psalterium Americanum. The Book of Psalms, in a translation exactly conformed unto the original; but all in blank verse. : Fitted unto the tunes commonly used in our churches. Which pure offering is accompanied with illustrations, digging for hidden treasures in it; and rules to employ it upon the glorious and various intentions of it. : Whereunto are added, some other portions of the sacred Scripture, to enrich the cantional.
Boston: printed by S. Kneeland for B. Eliot, 1718
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.
14 Galen's Book, De Usu Partium, were a notable Commentary and Illustration on the Text now before us. And when he, who was a Pagan, cries out, Considera hic marabilem Creatoris Sapientiam, shall not we reflect, What Praises do I, that am a Christian, one to the Glorious GOD, upon the view of every thing that belongs to me!
The Modern Improvements in Anatomy add infinitely to the Occasions. ••ellini would begrudge his Time and Cost and Pains, […] searching out the Astonishing Workmanship, in the several Parts of an Humane Body, if it were only to discover a Work of mere Chance, or of one who were not infinitely Wise and Good and Glorious. No, he does (as every just Contemplator must) find himself compelled into the Admiration of a Glorious GOD, and thrown into those Transports and Raptures and Flames, which extort these Exclamations from him, Magnus Dominus! Magnus Fabricator Hominum Deus! Magnus atque admirabilis. Conditor rerum Deus, Quam magnus es! O Thou Maker of Man, How Great and Glorious are Thou!
The Modern Improvements in Anatomy add infinitely to the Occasions. ••ellini would begrutch his Time and Cost and Pains, 〈…〉 searching out the Astonishing Workmanship, in the several Parts of an Humane Body, if it were only to discover a Work of meer Chance, or of one who were not infinitely Wise and Good and Glorious. No, he does (as every just Contemplator must) find himself compelled into the Admiration of a Glorious GOD, and thrown into those Transports and Raptures and Flames, which extort these Exclamations from him, Magnus Dominus! Magnus Fabricator Hominum Deus! Magnus atque admirabilis. Conditor rerum Deus, Quam magnus es! O Thou Maker of Man, How Great and Glorious are Thou!