A most learned, conscientious, and devout exercise, or, Sermon of self-denyal, (preached or) held forth the last Lord's-day of April, in the year of freedom the 1st. 1649, At Sir P.T.'s house in Lincolns-Inn-Fields / by Lieutenant-General O. Cromwell ; as it was faithfully taken in characters by Aaron Guerdo. And now published for the benefit of the New Polonian Association, and late famed ignoramus juries of this city.
A most Learned, Conscientious, and DEVOUT EXERCISE OR SERMON of Self-Denyal, Held forth by Lieutenant-General Oliver Cromwell. Rom. 13. verse 1. Let every Soul be subject unto the Higher Powers;
A most Learned, Conscientious, and DEVOUT EXERCISE OR SERMON of Self-Denyal, Held forth by Lieutenant-General Oliver Cromwell. Rom. 13. verse 1. Let every Soul be Subject unto the Higher Powers;
dt av-ds j, j, cc j n1 cc n1 pp-f n1, vvd av p-acp n1 np1 np1. np1 crd n1 crd vvb d n1 vbi j-jn p-acp dt jc n2;
the men of God, the Creatures of God, all are subject to Injuries, and Abuse, The Councel of State, the Parliament, the Army, the General, have been (and daily are) abused:
the men of God, the Creatures of God, all Are Subject to Injuries, and Abuse, The Council of State, the Parliament, the Army, the General, have been (and daily Are) abused:
My very Face and Nose are weekly malign'd and scandaliz'd by those scribling Mercuries, Elencticus, & Pragmaticus; insomuch, that (were it possible) they would raise a Faction in my Forehead,
My very Face and Nose Are weekly maligned and scandalized by those scribbling Mercuries, Elenctic, & Pragmatic; insomuch, that (were it possible) they would raise a Faction in my Forehead,
po11 j n1 cc n1 vbr av-j vvn cc vvn p-acp d j-vvg np1, np1, cc np1; av, cst (vbdr pn31 j) pns32 vmd vvi dt n1 p-acp po11 n1,
You all know I never was a Drunkard, although when I was at lowest I had Beer enough, (for you know I had near relation to a Beer-Brewer) and I had always Money to buy me Wine, if I pleased:
You all know I never was a Drunkard, although when I was At lowest I had Beer enough, (for you know I had near Relation to a Beer-Brewer) and I had always Money to buy me Wine, if I pleased:
But what is it that the Malignants will not abuse, who lett not to abuse themselves? I'll warrant you they would abuse our very Wives too, if they durst;
But what is it that the Malignants will not abuse, who let not to abuse themselves? I'll warrant you they would abuse our very Wives too, if they durst;
whether (Isay) those Ungodly Cavaliers, that fought to uphold Tyranny, and Antichrist; or We, that in uprightness of our Hearts, fought for Liberty, and Freedom, and for Establishing the Kingdom of King Jesus.
whither (Saiah) those Ungodly Cavaliers, that fought to uphold Tyranny, and Antichrist; or We, that in uprightness of our Hearts, fought for Liberty, and Freedom, and for Establishing the Kingdom of King jesus.
cs (np1) d j n2, cst vvd pc-acp vvi n1, cc np1; cc pns12, cst p-acp n1 pp-f po12 n2, vvn p-acp n1, cc n1, cc p-acp vvg dt n1 pp-f n1 np1.
But now I speak of Kings, the main Question is, VVhether by the Higher Powers are meant Kings or Commoners? Truly (Beloved) it is a very great Question amongst those (they say) that are Learned;
But now I speak of Kings, the main Question is, Whether by the Higher Powers Are meant Kings or Commoners? Truly (beloved) it is a very great Question among those (they say) that Are Learned;
p-acp av pns11 vvb pp-f n2, dt j n1 vbz, cs p-acp dt jc n2 vbr vvn n2 cc n2? np1 (vvn) pn31 vbz dt av j n1 p-acp d (pns32 vvb) d vbr j;
For, may not every body that can read observe, that Paul speaks in the plural number, the Higher Powers: now, had he meant subjection to a King, he would have said, Let every Soul be subject to the Higher Power;
For, may not every body that can read observe, that Paul speaks in the plural number, the Higher Powers: now, had he meant subjection to a King, he would have said, Let every Soul be Subject to the Higher Power;
so then I will come closer to the words themselves, and shew you truly and plainly (without any gaudy Rhetorick) what they signifie unto us, that you be not deceived;
so then I will come closer to the words themselves, and show you truly and plainly (without any gaudy Rhetoric) what they signify unto us, that you be not deceived;
av cs pns11 vmb vvi av-jc p-acp dt n2 px32, cc vvb pn22 av-j cc av-j (p-acp d j n1) r-crq pns32 vvb p-acp pno12, cst pn22 vbb xx vvn;
I do not boast of it, but I speak it to his Glory who hath vouchsafed to take up his Lodging in so vile, contemptible, unswept, unwash'd, ungarnish'd a Room,
I do not boast of it, but I speak it to his Glory who hath vouchsafed to take up his Lodging in so vile, contemptible, unswept, unwashed, ungarnished a Room,
whence I raise this point of Doctrine, That it is an Ungodly, Irreligious, Prophane, Idle Tenent, among the men of the world to think or say that Women have no Souls;
whence I raise this point of Doctrine, That it is an Ungodly, Irreligious, Profane, Idle Tenent, among the men of the world to think or say that Women have no Souls;
Believe it, when I lay before Pembroke - Castle, my Landlady where I quarter'd (who had once been a Malignant, and then but newly crept into the State of Grace;) she (I say) had a Good Soul within her, she was brim-full of the Spirit,
Believe it, when I lay before Pembroke - Castle, my Landlady where I quartered (who had once been a Malignant, and then but newly crept into the State of Grace;) she (I say) had a Good Soul within her, she was brimful of the Spirit,
Then again, when I came into Yorkshire I met with Mrs. Lambert, the Espoused of that Valiant and Honourable Saint Major-General Lambert; she is, I say, a woman not very Fair, I confess,
Then again, when I Come into Yorkshire I met with Mrs. Lambert, the Espoused of that Valiant and Honourable Saint Major-General Lambert; she is, I say, a woman not very Fair, I confess,
av av, c-crq pns11 vvd p-acp np1 pns11 vvd p-acp n1 np1, dt vvn pp-f cst j cc j n1 n1 np1; pns31 vbz, pns11 vvb, dt n1 xx av j, pns11 vvb,
Answ. Be subject to the Higher Powers, &c. whereby we see all Souls, good and bad, are bound to be subject. All-Souls - Colledg in Oxford must be subject to our Visitors:
Answer Be Subject to the Higher Powers, etc. whereby we see all Souls, good and bad, Are bound to be Subject. All-souls - College in Oxford must be Subject to our Visitors:
All-souls-day, though a Superstitious Holiday, kept by the Papists and Bishops, (those Pests of the Church, which we have lately and deservedly extirpated) must also be Subject to those uses, our Powers shall allot or appoint it to;
All-souls-day, though a Superstitious Holiday, kept by the Papists and Bishops, (those Pests of the Church, which we have lately and deservedly extirpated) must also be Subject to those uses, our Powers shall allot or appoint it to;
n1, cs dt j n1, vvn p-acp dt njp2 cc n2, (d n2 pp-f dt n1, r-crq pns12 vhb av-j cc av-vvn j) vmb av vbi j-jn p-acp d n2, po12 n2 vmb vvi cc vvi pn31 p-acp;
Your Souls, Brethen and Sisters, must be subject to perswasion, to love familiarly, and in entire Friendship, to all things that may increase and elevate the Spirit;
Your Souls, Brethren and Sisters, must be Subject to persuasion, to love familiarly, and in entire Friendship, to all things that may increase and elevate the Spirit;
po22 n2, n2 cc n2, vmb vbi j-jn p-acp n1, pc-acp vvi av-jn, cc p-acp j n1, p-acp d n2 cst vmb vvi cc vvi dt n1;
and lay out, and extend our selves, as far and freely as may be, to assist each other in the free Embraces of the Spirit, the Law of Reason and Nature requires it of us.
and lay out, and extend our selves, as Far and freely as may be, to assist each other in the free Embraces of the Spirit, the Law of Reason and Nature requires it of us.
cc vvd av, cc vvi po12 n2, c-acp av-j cc av-j c-acp vmb vbi, pc-acp vvi d n-jn p-acp dt j n2 pp-f dt n1, dt n1 pp-f n1 cc n1 vvz pn31 pp-f pno12.
that is, all the people, every Soul of them, be subject to the Council of State; the Council of State, to the House of Commons; they to the Army; the Army, to the General; and the General, to ME; To Me, (I say) who have Ploted, Advised, Councelled,
that is, all the people, every Soul of them, be Subject to the Council of State; the Council of State, to the House of Commons; they to the Army; the Army, to the General; and the General, to ME; To Me, (I say) who have Plotted, Advised, Counseled,
Dear Brethren, and Sisters, I speak it not in ostentation, but with thankfulness and praise to him, who hath made me so useful an instrument in this work of Reformation;
Dear Brothers, and Sisters, I speak it not in ostentation, but with thankfulness and praise to him, who hath made me so useful an Instrument in this work of Reformation;
j-jn n2, cc n2, pns11 vvb pn31 xx p-acp n1, cc-acp p-acp n1 cc n1 p-acp pno31, r-crq vhz vvn pno11 av j dt n1 p-acp d n1 pp-f n1;
and for bringing the King, and other Capital Offenders to Justice; It was I that contrived (with my Son Ireton) the long Remonstrance of the Army; It was I that prescribed the erecting of the High Court of Justice, which brought the King to His Tryal;
and for bringing the King, and other Capital Offenders to justice; It was I that contrived (with my Son Ireton) the long Remonstrance of the Army; It was I that prescribed the erecting of the High Court of justice, which brought the King to His Trial;
It was I that cut off the Heads of Capel, Hamilton and Holland; It was I that surprized the Levellers of Burford, and Northamtonshire; It was I that broke their design,
It was I that Cut off the Heads of Capel, Hamilton and Holland; It was I that surprised the Levellers of Burford, and Northamptonshire; It was I that broke their Design,
By which I have healed all the late Distempers in the Army, whereby the whole Land is restored to this blessed Peace, Tranquility and Plenty we now enjoy;
By which I have healed all the late Distempers in the Army, whereby the Whole Land is restored to this blessed Peace, Tranquillity and Plenty we now enjoy;
p-acp r-crq pns11 vhb vvn d dt j n2 p-acp dt n1, c-crq dt j-jn n1 vbz vvn p-acp d j-vvn n1, n1 cc n1 pns12 av vvi;
For, when Sedgwick, (that fast and loose Priest of (ovent-garden) upon the King's Tryal, had writ to his Lady, to advise him to remit the Execution of that Sentence,
For, when Sedgwick, (that fast and lose Priest of (ovent-garden) upon the King's Trial, had writ to his Lady, to Advice him to remit the Execution of that Sentence,
and the 28th. of January (being the Lords-day) at night, I went to him, at his House in Queen-street, (attended with two Troops of my own Regiment of Horse) to remove the scruples he had made upon receiving that rascally Priests Letter,
and the 28th. of January (being the Lord's day) At night, I went to him, At his House in Queen-street, (attended with two Troops of my own Regiment of Horse) to remove the scruples he had made upon receiving that rascally Priests letter,
and if we be but once by the acknowledgment of the people chosen Governours thereof, we question not but to answer their expectations to a Hairs breadth;
and if we be but once by the acknowledgment of the people chosen Governors thereof, we question not but to answer their Expectations to a Hairs breadth;
which, if ever it come to pass, (for the Kingdom [ Observe ] cannot be ever settled upon any firm or lasting Basis or Foundation without it;) then I and my Son Ireton are the Higher Powers here meant in my Text, to whom subjection is commanded;
which, if ever it come to pass, (for the Kingdom [ Observe ] cannot be ever settled upon any firm or lasting Basis or Foundation without it;) then I and my Son Ireton Are the Higher Powers Here meant in my Text, to whom subjection is commanded;
r-crq, cs av pn31 vvb pc-acp vvi, (c-acp dt n1 [ vvb ] vmbx vbi av vvn p-acp d j cc j-vvg n1 cc n1 p-acp pn31;) av pns11 cc po11 n1 np1 vbr dt jc n2 av vvd p-acp po11 n1, p-acp ro-crq n1 vbz vvn;
I thank them, they have already made me General for Ireland; and you know I am now just upon the point of going there, in great hopes of reducing those Rebellious Traytors to your obedience;
I thank them, they have already made me General for Ireland; and you know I am now just upon the point of going there, in great hope's of reducing those Rebellious Traitors to your Obedience;
pns11 vvb pno32, pns32 vhb av vvn pno11 j p-acp np1; cc pn22 vvb pns11 vbm av j p-acp dt n1 pp-f vvg a-acp, p-acp j n2 pp-f vvg d j n2 p-acp po22 n1;
You owe to us your Lives and Fortunes, your Limbs and all that you have: And that without Grumbling, for you must in all respects submit to the Higher Powers.
You owe to us your Lives and Fortune's, your Limbs and all that you have: And that without Grumbling, for you must in all respects submit to the Higher Powers.
pn22 vvb p-acp pno12 po22 n2 cc n2, po22 n2 cc d cst pn22 vhb: cc cst p-acp j-vvg, c-acp pn22 vmb p-acp d n2 vvb p-acp dt jc n2.
In verity, this expedition against Ireland, is like to prove a very difficult thing, unless I can in policy, engage Owen Roe. If not, to joyn with Jones, Monk and Coot; yet to keep off at a distance with Ormond. I am Beloved, about it,
In verity, this expedition against Ireland, is like to prove a very difficult thing, unless I can in policy, engage Owen Roe. If not, to join with Jones, Monk and Coot; yet to keep off At a distance with Ormond. I am beloved, about it,
And yet at that very instant, will I lose no time nor opportunity to re-oblige him to the Parliament; For you all know what Inchiquin is, I have him — but I will not say how — an Act of Indempnity it is probable tied in a string of a five thousand Pound bag, may work a Miracle;
And yet At that very instant, will I loose no time nor opportunity to re-oblige him to the Parliament; For you all know what Inchiquin is, I have him — but I will not say how — an Act of Indemnity it is probable tied in a string of a five thousand Pound bag, may work a Miracle;
In truth Beloved, this Ormond is a very shrewd man, and were he not one of the Wicked, a man highly deserving (not so much for his knowledge and experience in Military Affairs;
In truth beloved, this Ormond is a very shrewd man, and were he not one of the Wicked, a man highly deserving (not so much for his knowledge and experience in Military Affairs;
p-acp n1 vvn, d np1 vbz dt av j n1, cc vbdr pns31 xx pi pp-f dt j, dt n1 av-j vvg (xx av av-d c-acp po31 n1 cc n1 p-acp j n2;
for delivering up Dublin into our hands, (the which order we extorted from him) how shamefully did he baffle the Commissioners we sent to treat with him about the Surrender;
for delivering up Dublin into our hands, (the which order we extorted from him) how shamefully did he baffle the Commissioners we sent to Treat with him about the Surrender;
For notwithstanding that I caused the Parliament, by their Letters voluntarily to assure him the full double the Sum he demanded, upon condition he would quit the King,
For notwithstanding that I caused the Parliament, by their Letters voluntarily to assure him the full double the Sum he demanded, upon condition he would quit the King,
and declare for our Interests, and that hereunto, he had returned a fine Silver Tongu'd response in answer to the Parliament, and to indempnifie him and his Followers,
and declare for our Interests, and that hereunto, he had returned a fine Silver Tongued response in answer to the Parliament, and to indemnify him and his Followers,
cc vvi p-acp po12 n2, cc cst av, pns31 vhd vvn dt j n1 vvd fw-fr fw-la n1 p-acp dt n1, cc pc-acp vvi pno31 cc po31 n2,
for all things said or done in relation to the English and Irish Wars, and four Thousand pound to recompence for his great Charges and Losses, with this additional assurance that he should (soon after surrender) be re-invested with full Power in the said Government again, by Commission from the Parliament; Yet, no sooner was Dublin delivered to us, by virtue of the King's Letters and his Pas-port sent him,
for all things said or done in Relation to the English and Irish Wars, and four Thousand pound to recompense for his great Charges and Losses, with this additional assurance that he should (soon After surrender) be reinvested with full Power in the said Government again, by Commission from the Parliament; Yet, no sooner was Dublin Delivered to us, by virtue of the King's Letters and his Passport sent him,
p-acp d n2 vvd cc vdn p-acp n1 p-acp dt jp cc jp n2, cc crd crd n1 pc-acp vvi p-acp po31 j n2 cc n2, p-acp d j n1 cst pns31 vmd (av p-acp n1) vbi j p-acp j n1 p-acp dt j-vvn n1 av, p-acp n1 p-acp dt n1; av, av-dx av-c vbds np1 vvn p-acp pno12, p-acp n1 pp-f dt ng1 n2 cc po31 n1 vvd pno31,
Good, (said I) I don't mean thereby Godly Officers, for they are all of them Prelatical and Popishly affected; but I mean Try'd Souldiers, such as will not easily turn their backs on an Enemy:
Good, (said I) I don't mean thereby Godly Officers, for they Are all of them Prelatical and Popishly affected; but I mean Tried Soldiers, such as will not Easily turn their backs on an Enemy:
j, (vvd pns11) pns11 vdbx vvb av j n2, c-acp pns32 vbr d pp-f pno32 j cc av-j vvn; p-acp pns11 vvb vvn n2, d c-acp vmb xx av-j vvi po32 n2 p-acp dt n1:
and I must confess, they have also a good Strength by Sea, and a number of wilful, resolute, stout Fellows for Mariners, who are in great heart, by reason of the many and great Prizes they have taken from us:
and I must confess, they have also a good Strength by Sea, and a number of wilful, resolute, stout Fellows for Mariners, who Are in great heart, by reason of the many and great Prizes they have taken from us:
cc pns11 vmb vvi, pns32 vhb av dt j n1 p-acp n1, cc dt n1 pp-f j, j, j n2 p-acp n2, r-crq vbr p-acp j n1, p-acp n1 pp-f dt d cc j n2 pns32 vhb vvn p-acp pno12:
The more difficult the work is, the more Glory to God, and Honour to Us; The fuller their Pockets are, the worse they will fight, you know by experience.
The more difficult the work is, the more Glory to God, and Honour to Us; The fuller their Pockets Are, the Worse they will fight, you know by experience.
The Plunder of Leicester, gave us the Victory at Naisby; there you saw the Cavaliers chose rather to leave their King to His shifts, than shift from behind their Cloak bags.
The Plunder of Leicester, gave us the Victory At Naisby; there you saw the Cavaliers chosen rather to leave their King to His shifts, than shift from behind their Cloak bags.
for upon that occasion we had their promise to advance Money afresh for Ireland; (Sam Nombre On Mensare, that is French, Beloved, the English whereof is) without Weight or Measure;
for upon that occasion we had their promise to advance Money afresh for Ireland; (Same Number On Mensare, that is French, beloved, the English whereof is) without Weight or Measure;
c-acp p-acp d n1 pns12 vhd po32 n1 pc-acp vvi n1 av p-acp np1; (d n1 p-acp np1, cst vbz np1, vvn, dt jp c-crq vbz) p-acp n1 cc n1;
and despised our Government, how peremptorily they petitioned for a personal Treaty; with the King, and sent their Servants into Colchester, Surry, and Kent, to inforce thereunto,
and despised our Government, how peremptorily they petitioned for a personal Treaty; with the King, and sent their Servants into Colchester, Surrey, and Kenned, to enforce thereunto,
cc vvn po12 n1, c-crq av-j pns32 vvd p-acp dt j n1; p-acp dt n1, cc vvd po32 n2 p-acp np1, np1, cc vvd, pc-acp vvi av,
or to continue the necessary Taxes or Excise, for our future maintanance, who had preserved them and their Family's from the rapine and cruelty of a Barbarous Enemy,
or to continue the necessary Taxes or Excise, for our future maintanance, who had preserved them and their Family's from the rapine and cruelty of a Barbarous Enemy,
cc pc-acp vvi dt j n2 cc n1, p-acp po12 j-jn n1, r-crq vhd vvn pno32 cc po32 n1|vbz p-acp dt n1 cc n1 pp-f dt j n1,
Objection, But it may be, some here may object and say you have clearly open'd and prov'd that You and Your Son Ireton are the Higher Powers here appointed by God;
Objection, But it may be, Some Here may Object and say you have clearly opened and proved that You and Your Son Ireton Are the Higher Powers Here appointed by God;
n1, p-acp pn31 vmb vbi, d av vmb vvi cc vvi pn22 vhb av-j vvn cc vvd cst pn22 cc po22 n1 np1 vbr dt jc n2 av vvn p-acp np1;
then how shall we be secure in your absence, from the Malitious Plots and Contrivances of the Papists and Malignants on the one hand, and those underground Moles, the Presbyterians and Levellers on the other; who, all conspire,
then how shall we be secure in your absence, from the Malicious Plots and Contrivances of the Papists and Malignants on the one hand, and those underground Moles, the Presbyterians and Levellers on the other; who, all conspire,
av q-crq vmb pns12 vbi j p-acp po22 n1, p-acp dt j n2 cc n2 pp-f dt njp2 cc n2 p-acp dt crd n1, cc d av-an n2, dt njp2 cc n2 p-acp dt j-jn; r-crq, d vvb,
though for different, ends the ruine of the Power, especially hot-headed Lilburn, and the rest with him, in durance whose unquiet turbulent Spirits can never be quelled, but by a Common-wealth;
though for different, ends the ruin of the Power, especially hotheaded Lilburn, and the rest with him, in durance whose unquiet turbulent Spirits can never be quelled, but by a Commonwealth;
but for our Sins or Misgovernment in the same, and I think as hitherto you are all witnesses that I have done nothing yet, whereby to incur the displeasure of the Almighty.
but for our Sins or Misgovernment in the same, and I think as hitherto you Are all Witnesses that I have done nothing yet, whereby to incur the displeasure of the Almighty.
cc-acp p-acp po12 n2 cc n1 p-acp dt d, cc pns11 vvb c-acp av pn22 vbr d n2 cst pns11 vhb vdn pix av, c-crq pc-acp vvi dt n1 pp-f dt j-jn.
for suppose that Lilburn and the rest of our Factious Enemies (as God knows we have too many) should strive to alienate the hearts of the People from us,
for suppose that Lilburn and the rest of our Factious Enemies (as God knows we have too many) should strive to alienate the hearts of the People from us,
that he shall forthwith execute Military Justice upon them, Ad terrorem mortua ne mordent, the English is, dead men tell no tales, since neither our mercy,
that he shall forthwith execute Military justice upon them, Ad terrorem Mortua ne mordent, the English is, dead men tell no tales, since neither our mercy,
and with your Wives my intimate privadoes and bosom Friends) I shall make bold to acquaint your ingenuity, in instancing another doubt, with a danger at the end of it, which although it may startle you at the first sight,
and with your Wives my intimate Privadoes and bosom Friends) I shall make bold to acquaint your ingenuity, in instancing Another doubt, with a danger At the end of it, which although it may startle you At the First sighed,
yet be of good courage, be faithful, and strong, it admits of any easie Solution, viz. About the Accord now on Foot, between the Scots and their new King.
yet be of good courage, be faithful, and strong, it admits of any easy Solution, viz. About the Accord now on Foot, between the Scots and their new King.
av vbb pp-f j n1, vbb j, cc j, pn31 vvz pp-f d j n1, n1 p-acp dt n1 av p-acp n1, p-acp dt np1 cc po32 j n1.
But now it is too true, that both the Parliament and Priests of that Kingdom, have attainted Argile of Treason, viz. For holding the hands of the Scots, until we Executed that exemplary piece of Justice upon the King;
But now it is too true, that both the Parliament and Priests of that Kingdom, have attainted Argyll of Treason, viz. For holding the hands of the Scots, until we Executed that exemplary piece of justice upon the King;
p-acp av pn31 vbz av j, cst d dt n1 cc n2 pp-f d n1, vhb vvn np1 pp-f n1, n1 p-acp vvg dt n2 pp-f dt np2, c-acp pns12 vvd cst j n1 pp-f n1 p-acp dt n1;
Now Beloved, to preserve our selves against them, if it should come to the pinch, we had better quit those out-houses of Ireland, and though that were burnt, it matters not,
Now beloved, to preserve our selves against them, if it should come to the pinch, we had better quit those outhouses of Ireland, and though that were burned, it matters not,
av vvn, pc-acp vvi po12 n2 p-acp pno32, cs pn31 vmd vvi p-acp dt n1, pns12 vhd jc vvn d n2 pp-f np1, cc cs d vbdr vvn, pn31 n2 xx,
that then I will wave the War in Ireland, and keeping the fore-door of this Nation close shut, bend all my Forces to defend the back-door against that perfidious People;
that then I will wave the War in Ireland, and keeping the Foredoor of this nation close shut, bend all my Forces to defend the backdoor against that perfidious People;
cst av pns11 vmb vvi dt n1 p-acp np1, cc vvg dt n1 pp-f d n1 av-j vvn, vvb d po11 n2 pc-acp vvi dt n1 p-acp d j n1;
And this I perceive to be the surest way, provided I can make choice of trusty and able Men to secure the Ports and Towns, and In-land Garrisons, without revolts, or Treachery;
And this I perceive to be the Surest Way, provided I can make choice of trusty and able Men to secure the Ports and Towns, and Inland Garrisons, without revolts, or Treachery;
cc d pns11 vvb pc-acp vbi dt js n1, vvn pns11 vmb vvi n1 pp-f j cc j n2 pc-acp vvi dt n2 cc n2, cc n1 n2, p-acp n2, cc n1;
and that you cease not to comfort one another, with Mutual Embraces and Spiritual Kisses, to delight and sweeten your passages through this vale of misery,
and that you cease not to Comfort one Another, with Mutual Embraces and Spiritual Kisses, to delight and sweeten your passages through this vale of misery,
cc cst pn22 vvb xx pc-acp vvi pi j-jn, p-acp j n2 cc j vvz, pc-acp vvi cc vvi po22 n2 p-acp d n1 pp-f n1,
