Bradshaws ultimum vale, being the last words that are ever intended to be spoke of him. As they were delivered in a sermon preach'd at his interrment. By J.O. D.D. time-server general of England.
I on fesse my self to be a Round-head, and the Son of a Round-head (of else what should I do here) and yet contrary to the reproaches of the ungodly, I believe I have now spoken a truth, which neither you will, nor they dare deny.
I on fesse my self to be a Roundhead, and the Son of a Roundhead (of Else what should I do Here) and yet contrary to the Reproaches of the ungodly, I believe I have now spoken a truth, which neither you will, nor they Dare deny.
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Then in the second place, being such, and lyable also to death, it denotes unto you, and me, and all of us (for I see never a Barrel better Herring) that as the stroaks of the W: will never meet at the top,
Then in the second place, being such, and liable also to death, it denotes unto you, and me, and all of us (for I see never a Barrel better Herring) that as the Strokes of the W: will never meet At the top,
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Benlowes sacred Fancies, c. 2. v. 5. The same learned Author affirms that, and resembles a man who being very melancholy, hangs down his Head in his Breast, which is now our condition;
benlowes sacred Fancies, c. 2. v. 5. The same learned Author affirms that, and resembles a man who being very melancholy, hangs down his Head in his Breast, which is now our condition;
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as much as to say, Wee are in little ease. Judge yee now if this be not just to a Cow's Thumb, for who among us can say now he is at ease? No! for Wee are all in little ease; Partly for the losse of our Friend here, partly for the losse of our Honours and Gospel enjoyments which I fear is nigh at hand,
as much as to say, we Are in little ease. Judge ye now if this be not just to a Cow's Thumb, for who among us can say now he is At ease? No! for we Are all in little ease; Partly for the loss of our Friend Here, partly for the loss of our Honours and Gospel enjoyments which I Fear is High At hand,
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Dr. H —, Beloved, a Brother of ours, hath spoken and made publick in his Fancies upon the Revelation and Daniel, many pretty Knick-knacks and Whimsies of his own,
Dr. H —, beloved, a Brother of ours, hath spoken and made public in his Fancies upon the Revelation and daniel, many pretty Knickknacks and Whimsies of his own,
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The next thing that I shall explain to you, is the Hieroglyphic, by which we have exprest the two Monosyllables Dye all. To do this I shall tell you negatively first what it is not,
The next thing that I shall explain to you, is the Hieroglyphic, by which we have expressed the two Monosyllables Die all. To do this I shall tell you negatively First what it is not,
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I will not deny but that a Sturgeon may be a Hieroglyphic; yet this on the other side I dare affirm, that though every Sturgeon may be a Hieroglyphic, yet every Hieroglyphic is not a Sturgeon. 'Tis true many of our Antient and Modern Prophets, have hid the mysteries of their mystical sayings, under the shapes of several Beasts;
I will not deny but that a Sturgeon may be a Hieroglyphic; yet this on the other side I Dare affirm, that though every Sturgeon may be a Hieroglyphic, yet every Hieroglyphic is not a Sturgeon. It's true many of our Ancient and Modern prophets, have hid the Mysteres of their mystical sayings, under the shapes of several Beasts;
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but this argues not that a Sturgeon should in this place be counted an Hieroglyphic. For though they make many of their Monsters to come out of the Sea,
but this argues not that a Sturgeon should in this place be counted an Hieroglyphic. For though they make many of their Monsters to come out of the Sea,
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Yet I could wish our deceased President were now in a Fishes belly, because of the report of Men, who say, that he is in a place where there is so much want of water.
Yet I could wish our deceased President were now in a Fish belly, Because of the report of Men, who say, that he is in a place where there is so much want of water.
but I hope Maids have more wit, when there are such Creatures upon Land, than to run into the Sea to look after Tritons. Neither can a Bag Pudding be in this place counted an Hieroglyphic; for that a Pudding hath two ends,
but I hope Maids have more wit, when there Are such Creatures upon Land, than to run into the Sea to look After Tritons. Neither can a Bag Pudding be in this place counted an Hieroglyphic; for that a Pudding hath two ends,
an Hieroglyphic, being truly defin'd, is an Egyptian Trimtram; But some will say, what? doe you make use of Fool's Baubles, and Trimtrams, to expresse the death of so worthy a Patriot as here lyes before us? To this I answer, that I wonder at yee my beloved;
an Hieroglyphic, being truly defined, is an Egyptian Trimtram; But Some will say, what? do you make use of Fool's Baubles, and Trimtrams, to express the death of so worthy a Patriot as Here lies before us? To this I answer, that I wonder At ye my Beloved;
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for would you have me Preach any other sort of Sermon at his Funeral, than he was wont to hear while he liv'd? where was there such a Poltron as our Brother Foxley, who spoke Bulls more reverently in the Pulpit? or was more gravely impertinent in his Homilies? Yet was he Chaplain to our deceased Patriot,
for would you have me Preach any other sort of Sermon At his Funeral, than he was wont to hear while he lived? where was there such a Poltroon as our Brother Foxley, who spoke Bulls more reverently in the Pulpit? or was more gravely impertinent in his Homilies? Yet was he Chaplain to our deceased Patriot,
He was Great grandfather to Robin-Hood, that Robb'd in Yorkshire, and his Mother was Sister to Wood of Kent, For he was as great a Glutton, as a Thief;
He was Great grandfather to Robin hood, that Robbed in Yorkshire, and his Mother was Sister to Wood of Kenned, For he was as great a Glutton, as a Thief;
and he Robb'd to Eat, and Eat that he might Rob. And therefore our Auncestors knowing how great a Thief he was, translated the Latin word Tempus, and called it Time, placeing him upon the Beams of Sundyals, with a great Si•h in his hand;
and he Robbed to Eat, and Eat that he might Rob. And Therefore our Ancestors knowing how great a Thief he was, translated the Latin word Tempus, and called it Time, placing him upon the Beams of sundials, with a great Si•h in his hand;
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You find by what we have said already, a true explanation of the Letters, and Hieroglyphic of this Text. Now the Letters and Hieroglyphic being put together, do immediatly spawn or procreate this sense or meaning, We Must Dye all. Here we are to note the action, and universality of the action;
You find by what we have said already, a true explanation of the Letters, and Hieroglyphic of this Text. Now the Letters and Hieroglyphic being put together, do immediately spawn or procreate this sense or meaning, We Must Die all. Here we Are to note the actium, and universality of the actium;
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The action is Dying, the universality of the action, Wee Must Dye all. VVell then, Wee Must Dye all; But what? must we Dye all after one fashion? In other things there is variety;
The actium is Dying, the universality of the actium, we Must Die all. Well then, we Must Die all; But what? must we Die all After one fashion? In other things there is variety;
Some Men Dye for Love, as you may read in the first Book of Claudian Gruget, or the Cronicles of Queen Marget. Beloved, I shall read unto you the Text it self;
some Men Die for Love, as you may read in the First Book of Claudian Gruget, or the Chronicles of Queen Margaret. beloved, I shall read unto you the Text it self;
V. 5. But then being ready to descend unto the sleep of Death, and beholding her whom his Heart loved, he found himself so fortified, that he did arise up in his bed,
V. 5. But then being ready to descend unto the sleep of Death, and beholding her whom his Heart loved, he found himself so fortified, that he did arise up in his Bed,
V. 7. Then Embracing the cause of his death, and Kissing her with his pale and cold Lips, he held her with so much vehemence, that his weak Heart could not endure the strength of his Love.
V. 7. Then Embracing the cause of his death, and Kissing her with his pale and cold Lips, he held her with so much vehemence, that his weak Heart could not endure the strength of his Love.
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Truly Beloved, our dear and worthy Brother here lying before us, was not a little guilty of this vanity, which made him in hisyounger days quaff a health to his Mistriss in his own blood.
Truly beloved, our dear and worthy Brother Here lying before us, was not a little guilty of this vanity, which made him in hisyounger days quaff a health to his Mistress in his own blood.
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I confesse we have a difficult task to undergoe, to Cloth Virtue in the Habit of Vice, and to trick up Vice in the Habit of Virtue. Neverthelesse wee must doe something in the discharge of a good Conscience;
I confess we have a difficult task to undergo, to Cloth Virtue in the Habit of Vice, and to trick up Vice in the Habit of Virtue. Nevertheless we must do something in the discharge of a good Conscience;
Now good victuals my Beloved, are highly reverenc'd and esteem'd among us Parsons; 'tis that which encloses our Kidneys, and lines our Midriffs with fat.
Now good victuals my beloved, Are highly reverenced and esteemed among us Parsons; it's that which encloses our Kidneys, and lines our Midriffs with fat.
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Thus much by way of pickeering from our Text, a thing usual among us modern Divines. Now let us begin to justifie our deceased President. You must know then, that once upon a time Escobar and Lopez meeting together, they fell into a dispute concerning the Actions of a Mans life;
Thus much by Way of pickeering from our Text, a thing usual among us modern Divines. Now let us begin to justify our deceased President. You must know then, that once upon a time Escobar and Lopez meeting together, they fell into a dispute Concerning the Actions of a men life;
But me thinks I hear Somebody, pulling me by the sleeve, say unto me, who is that Escobar and Lopez you talk o•? why my Beloved this Escobar was great Grand-child to the Pin• … r of Wakefield, who comming of the race of the Valiant, became a very strong man at an argument;
But me thinks I hear Somebody, pulling me by the sleeve, say unto me, who is that Escobar and Lopez you talk o•? why my beloved this Escobar was great Grandchild to the Pin• … r of Wakefield, who coming of the raze of the Valiant, became a very strong man At an argument;
his Shooes were made of an Elephants Hoof, and upon his Head he wore a Fools Cap. Then said Lopez unto Escobar, May a Man doe Evil, that Good may come thereof? and Escobar answered and said, Follow the Prestdent that lives in our days;
his Shoes were made of an Elephants Hoof, and upon his Head he wore a Fools Cap. Then said Lopez unto Escobar, May a Man do Evil, that Good may come thereof? and Escobar answered and said, Follow the Prestdent that lives in our days;
Don Juan de S• …, the Portugal Embassadors Brother, proves this most exactly from the Doctrine of Probability. For saith he, •. 7. v. 3. A Man may doe that, which he conceives lawful according to a probable opinion,
DONE Juan de S• …, the Portugal ambassadors Brother, Proves this most exactly from the Doctrine of Probability. For Says he, •. 7. v. 3. A Man may do that, which he conceives lawful according to a probable opinion,
And Vasques saith, in his book of Sanctifi'd Experiences, that in cases of Morality, a man ought not to be guided by the antient Divines, but by the modern Casuists;
And Vasques Says, in his book of Sanctified Experiences, that in cases of Morality, a man ought not to be guided by the ancient Divines, but by the modern Casuists;
for that he was greatly in Debt, and had no other way to get mony to be honest to his C• …. But me thinks I hear the Cavaleers crying out with open mouth, how he killed the King.
for that he was greatly in Debt, and had no other Way to get money to be honest to his C• …. But me thinks I hear the Cavaliers crying out with open Mouth, how he killed the King.
VVhy what if he did? did not our dear Brother Ravillac kill Harry the Fourth? would not our Brother Faux have blown up the King and all his Peers? did not our Sister Tomyris cut off King Cyru's Head? did not our Ancestors run a hot spit into the Fundament of King Edward. Therefore saith our Brother Syndercomb, It is as lawful for to kill a Tyrant,
Why what if he did? did not our dear Brother Ravillac kill Harry the Fourth? would not our Brother Faux have blown up the King and all his Peers? did not our Sister Tomyris Cut off King Cyru's Head? did not our Ancestors run a hight spit into the Fundament of King Edward. Therefore Says our Brother Syndercomb, It is as lawful for to kill a Tyrant,
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and in this opinion consents with him Domitian the Fly-killer and the holy Nero: Also further saith, that it is lawful for one Man to kill another for an Apple.
and in this opinion consents with him Domitian the Fly-killer and the holy Nero: Also further Says, that it is lawful for one Man to kill Another for an Apple.
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Our President was like Necessity, for he had no Law; If then he had no Law, could yee blame him for not doing that which was agreeable to Law? Thus my beloved you see it prov'd out of the Labours of the most authentick Divines, that he was not so bad as the World took him to be;
Our President was like Necessity, for he had no Law; If then he had no Law, could ye blame him for not doing that which was agreeable to Law? Thus my Beloved you see it proved out of the Labours of the most authentic Divines, that he was not so bad as the World took him to be;
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For Ile warrant yee our Rings are worth eight and twenty shillings a peice, now twenty eight shillings a day, is five hundred and eleven pounds per annum; Ile promise yee a good younger Brothers Estate,
For I'll warrant ye our Rings Are worth eight and twenty shillings a piece, now twenty eight shillings a day, is five hundred and eleven pounds per annum; I'll promise ye a good younger Brother's Estate,
If he be in Heaven, 'tis well, and if he be in Hell, 'tis well too I think, especially if he had the wit to carry his Ague along with him; for Agues love warmth.
If he be in Heaven, it's well, and if he be in Hell, it's well too I think, especially if he had the wit to carry his Ague along with him; for Fevers love warmth.
if they will lay their Noddles together, why then 'tis but putting out them, and there's a place for him, which he may keep to himself till Lisle and Keeble can come to assist him.
if they will lay their Noddles together, why then it's but putting out them, and there's a place for him, which he may keep to himself till Lisle and Keeble can come to assist him.
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