N01903:48
Silentiarius. A brief essay on the holy silence and godly patience, that sad things…
Silentiarius. A brief essay on the holy silence and godly patience, that sad things are to be entertained withal. A sermon at Boston-Lecture, on the death of Mrs. Abigail Willard, and the day before her interment; who expired Septemb. 26. 1721. / By her father. ; Whereunto there is added, a sermon on, the refuge of the distressed, which was preached on the Lord's-Day preceding.Silentiarius. A brief essay on the holy silence and godly patience, that sad things are to be entertained withal. A sermon at Boston-Lecture, on the death of Mrs. Abigail Willard, and the day before her interment; who expired Septemb. 26. 1721. / By her father. ; Whereunto there is added, a sermon on, the refuge of the distressed, which was preached on the Lord's-Day preceeding.
Boston: printed by S. Kneeland, 1721
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.
Having spoken such agreeable Things, now, Sir, 'tis time •o hold your peace.
Having spoken such agreeable Things, now, Syr, 'tis time •o hold your peace.
¶. IT becomes me to do so, who have this Day, a DAUGHTER, […] together with her New born Daughter, […] waiting to be Buried out of my Sight, whom others ⟨p. 31⟩as well as I, could not but always with much Affection Look upon.
¶. IT becomes me to do so, who have this Day, a DAUGHTER, 〈…〉 together with her New born Daught•r, 〈…〉 waiting to be Buried out of my Sight, whom others ⟨p. 31⟩as well as I, could not but always with much Affection Look upon.
IF I should sp•ak of the Singular Goodness and Sweetness in her Temper, which rendered her Universally Beloved, or of that E•rly• Piety, which most of all bespoke, I will not say, the Praises for her which belong to the Woman that fear• the Lord, but the Praises of Him who called her out of Darkness into His Marvellous Light: I might fall into the Indecency of speaking, what might be more properly published by another.