A vindication of the late sermon, on--Curse ye Meroz from the idle aspersions cast upon it and its author : with a full and true narrative of many material passages in Mr. Hickeringill's life.
Because they lye in Ambuscade; But ready are for a Parade: Arm'd Cap-apee; and One and All, To come when we do beat a Call. Drum-major I, on Pulpit Drum, Am therefore now, beloved, come With Bible in Geneva Print, To turn up All, this Text has in't.
Because they lie in Ambuscade; But ready Are for a Parade: Armed Capapee; and One and All, To come when we do beatrice a Call. Drum major I, on Pulpit Drum, Am Therefore now, Beloved, come With bible in Geneva Print, To turn up All, this Text has in't.
For which, who dies, is cursed never, From which, who flies, is cursed ever. For which, who dyes, is blessed ever, From which, who flies, is blessed never. Since I was with you last, I've been, To tell you Truth, in Hell and Heaven:
For which, who die, is cursed never, From which, who flies, is cursed ever. For which, who dies, is blessed ever, From which, who flies, is blessed never. Since I was with you last, I've been, To tell you Truth, in Hell and Heaven:
Long Prayers there are no assistance, I therefore still did keep my distance: And loth to stay, the Fiends to shun, Like Hare before the Hounds, I run,
Long Prayers there Are no assistance, I Therefore still did keep my distance: And loath to stay, the Fiends to shun, Like Hare before the Hounds, I run,
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yet I, Thinking on't better, (loth to fly So high a Pitch) had cause to fear I never should find Entrance there, On that account (but was to blame ) Peter was not my Christian-name. Besides, I fear'd St. Peter should Owe me a Grudge,
yet I, Thinking oned better, (loath to fly So high a Pitch) had cause to Fear I never should find Entrance there, On that account (but was to blame) Peter was not my Christian-name. Beside, I feared Saint Peter should Owe me a Grudge,
The Gold Must here be found, as I'l unfold; Help of the Lord then, is, Dear Honeys, Help the poor Red-Coats with your Moneys. Down with your Dust then;
The Gold Must Here be found, as I'll unfold; Help of the Lord then, is, Dear Honeys, Help the poor Red-Coats with your Moneys. Down with your Dust then;
All these (then as if at a stand, And into Pocket putting his hand) All these (like Barber's Teeth, being strung On red Cloth, ready as they hung) (Holding forth, said, All these (good People!) From Colchester, St. Peter's Steeple Are all clear gains;
All these (then as if At a stand, And into Pocket putting his hand) All these (like Barber's Teeth, being strung On read Cloth, ready as they hung) (Holding forth, said, All these (good People!) From Colchester, Saint Peter's Steeple are all clear gains;
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and I assure ye As many more I got at Bury. Then (lest the People should discover His sleight of hand, and so give over, Finding the Juggle out, and mock it) He put his hand in th' other Pocket, As feeling for some other strings:
and I assure you As many more I god At Bury. Then (lest the People should discover His sleight of hand, and so give over, Finding thee Juggle out, and mock it) He put his hand in the other Pocket, As feeling for Some other strings:
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(But in the interim slily flings His right hand into th' left behind, And then the better them to blind, His hands met under's cloak, in brief, As the Receiver with the Thief) He held it out then to be seen, (As if some other string 't had been, And said) This other string of Plate I, from the Wives of Ipswich got.
(But in the interim slily flings His right hand into the left behind, And then the better them to blind, His hands met under's cloak, in brief, As the Receiver with the Thief) He held it out then to be seen, (As if Some other string iT had been, And said) This other string of Plate I, from the Wives of Ipswich god.
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for I hear this Text plain lye, Fine Ends of Gold and Silver cry: (Beggars must be no chusers) whether Silver broken or whole; bring 't hither; Good Wife or Wench; the Widows mite: Oliver C. shall you requite;
for I hear this Text plain lie, Fine Ends of Gold and Silver cry: (Beggars must be no choosers) whither Silver broken or Whole; bring iT hither; Good Wife or Wench; the Widows mite: Oliver C. shall you requite;
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wherein, if I have given you but slender Entertainment, attribute it to my great haste, that forces me to write off-hand, having not time to Copy it more fair and dextrously, being diverted also by more necessary Employes,
wherein, if I have given you but slender Entertainment, attribute it to my great haste, that forces me to write off-hand, having not time to Copy it more fair and dextrously, being diverted also by more necessary Employs,
but chiefly ascribe it to that slender occasion that is given by this Bo-peep Observator, and they must be very blockish English that have not observ'd the false Quotations, Calumnies, sly Insinuations and Reproaches, yet crafty Evasions, if he should be discover'd, in that his so putid and impertinent Scribble.
but chiefly ascribe it to that slender occasion that is given by this Bopeep Observator, and they must be very blockish English that have not observed the false Quotations, Calumnies, sly Insinuations and Reproaches, yet crafty Evasions, if he should be discovered, in that his so putid and impertinent Scribble.
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