FREE BOOKS

Author's List




PREV.   NEXT  
|<   141   142   143   144   145   146   147   148   149   150   151   152   153   154   >>  
the Laws and Liberties of this Land, and for maintaining the true Protestant Religion. He bad me read Bishop _Andrews_ Sermons, _Hookers Ecclesiasticall Politie_, and Bishop _Lauds_ Book against _Fisher_, which would ground me against Popery. He told me, he had forgiven all his Enemies, and hoped God would forgive them also; and commanded us, and all the rest of my Brothers and Sisters to forgive them: he bid me tell my Mother, That his thoughts never had strayed from her, and that his love should be the same to the last. Withall he commanded me and my Brother to be obedient to her. And bid me send his blessing to the rest of my Brothers and Sisters, with Commendation to all His Friends: So after he had given me his blessing, I took my leave. Further, he commanded us all to forgive those people, but never to trust them; for they had been most false to him, and to those that gave them power, and he feared also to their own souls; And desired me not to grieve for him, for he should die a Martyr, and that he doubted not but the Lord would settle his Throne upon his Son, and that we should be all happier, then we could have expected to have been, if he had lived: With many other things, which at present I cannot remember. ELISABETH. * * * * * _Another Relation from the Lady_ Elisabeth. The King said to the Duke of _Glocester_, that he would say nothing to him but what was for the good of his soul: he told him, that he heard that the Army intended to make him King; but it was a thing not for him to take upon him, if he regarded the welfare of his soul; for he had two Brothers before him: and therefore commanded him upon His blessing, never to accept of it, unless it redowned lawfully upon him: And commanded him to fear the Lord, and he would provide for him. _Copia vera._ * * * * * _An_ Epitaph _upon King_ CHARLS. So falls that stately Cedar: while it stood That was the onely glory of the Wood: Great _Charles_, thou earthly God, celestial _M_an, Whose life, like others, though it were a span: Yet in that span, was comprehended more Then Earth hath waters or the Ocean shore; Thy heavenly vertues, Angels shou'd rehearse, It is a theam too high for humane Verse: He that would know thee right, then let him look Upon Thy rare incomparable Book, And read it or'e and o're; which if he do, Hee'l find thee _ki
PREV.   NEXT  
|<   141   142   143   144   145   146   147   148   149   150   151   152   153   154   >>  



Top keywords:

commanded

 

forgive

 

Brothers

 
blessing
 

Bishop

 

Sisters

 

welfare

 

earthly

 

provide

 

celestial


regarded
 

Charles

 

lawfully

 
redowned
 

CHARLS

 

stately

 

Epitaph

 

accept

 

intended

 

humane


incomparable
 

rehearse

 

comprehended

 

vertues

 

Angels

 
heavenly
 
waters
 

Withall

 

Brother

 

strayed


Mother
 

thoughts

 

obedient

 

Further

 

people

 

Commendation

 
Friends
 

Enemies

 

Protestant

 
Religion

maintaining

 
Liberties
 

Andrews

 
Sermons
 

ground

 

Popery

 

forgiven

 

Fisher

 

Hookers

 

Ecclesiasticall