N30392:239
The travels of true godliness. From the beginning of the world to this present…
The travels of true godliness. From the beginning of the world to this present day, in an apt and pleasant allegory: showing, what true godliness is; also the troubles, oppositions, reproaches, and persecutions he hath met with in every age. : Together with the danger and sad declining state he is in at this present time, by errors, heresies, and ungodliness, or open profaneness. / By Benjamin Keach, author of a book called War with the devil, and Zion in distress, and The travels of ungodliness.The travels of true godliness. From the beginning of the world to this present day, in an apt and pleasant allegory: shewing, what true godliness is; also the troubles, oppositions, reproaches, and persecutions he hath met with in every age. : Together with the danger and sad declining state he is in at this present time, by errors, heresies, and ungodliness, or open prophaneness. / By Benjamin Keach, author of a book call'd War with the devil, and Sion in distress, and The travels of ungodliness.
Boston: printed by B. Green and Company for D. Gookin over against the Old South Meeting-House, 1745
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.
CHAP. IX.
Godliness no sooner saw Legalist leave him, but lo another Man, of a strange Countenance, came up to him, and it appears he was a Baxterian.
Godliness. What are you, Sir?
GOdliness. What are you, Sir?
Baxterian. Why do you ask me such a Question? do not you know me, this is strange, when indeed I and you have been so long acquainted!
Godly. 'Tis your mistake, Sir, I am sure you are a stranger to me; I will not, nor cannot own you to be a Friend of mine.
Godli. 'Tis your mistake, Sir, I am sure you are a stranger to me; I will not, nor cannot own you to be a Friend of mine.