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ther’s houfe, * and when thou layeft dcrivn thy dear head,
to receive thy Father’s flroke, remember what thou laidftj
to me:’ That though thy head were fevered from thy body,
y t thy foul (hall foon be united to Jefus Chrift, thy head,,
in heaven. And though it may feem bitter, that by the hands,
of men we are parted a little Iboner than otherwife weji
i would have been, yet Idt* us consider, ’tis the decree andi
will of the Father, and befides, we could not have livvcl
much longer together, and it will not be long e’er ;dal}
enjoy one another in heaven. Oh ! let us comfort one ano-;
i ther with thefe Giyings O be comforted, it is but a littlej
ftroke, e'er thou (h ilt be ‘ where the weary are at red, and
i ‘ where the wicked (hall ceafe from trunblin?; thee.’ Oh {:
remember that though thou eat thy dinner with bitter herbsj,
yet thou (halt have a joyful flipper with Jefis Chrift ar
night. And, my dear, by what I write to thee I do not un¬
dertake to be a teacher of thee; for this co^ifprt I have
received of the Lord by thee. I hear a warra'i^ ;is come te
the lieutenant, I am ready to think it may be concerning
: thee, to fend thee to thy journey’s end to morrow, and tha;
becaufe they may poffibly be kindred if they ftay till th<
day appointed ; but I am perfuaded, thou art fo far froir
being afraid of. it, that thou doll: long for the day, whicl
(next under God) to hear of thy wiifingnefs to die, will b»
the greateft comfort in the world. T can write no more, bu
commit thee to the hands of that God, with whom the
and I e re long fliall be. Farewell, Farewell.
Jully ir, i6jr. Mary LOVf
* ' ' ' cm
P. S. One comfort I would.have thee carry to thy grav
if ever God did good to my foul, thou waft the chief infta
mant of it, tor I never looked atter God till I faw thy face.
A fecond Let ter of M rs Love to her Husband*
My Heavenly Dear. ,
I Call thee fo, becaufe God hath put heaven into thee, !>'
tore he haih taken thee to heaven: Thou now behold’
to receive thy Father’s flroke, remember what thou laidftj
to me:’ That though thy head were fevered from thy body,
y t thy foul (hall foon be united to Jefus Chrift, thy head,,
in heaven. And though it may feem bitter, that by the hands,
of men we are parted a little Iboner than otherwife weji
i would have been, yet Idt* us consider, ’tis the decree andi
will of the Father, and befides, we could not have livvcl
much longer together, and it will not be long e’er ;dal}
enjoy one another in heaven. Oh ! let us comfort one ano-;
i ther with thefe Giyings O be comforted, it is but a littlej
ftroke, e'er thou (h ilt be ‘ where the weary are at red, and
i ‘ where the wicked (hall ceafe from trunblin?; thee.’ Oh {:
remember that though thou eat thy dinner with bitter herbsj,
yet thou (halt have a joyful flipper with Jefis Chrift ar
night. And, my dear, by what I write to thee I do not un¬
dertake to be a teacher of thee; for this co^ifprt I have
received of the Lord by thee. I hear a warra'i^ ;is come te
the lieutenant, I am ready to think it may be concerning
: thee, to fend thee to thy journey’s end to morrow, and tha;
becaufe they may poffibly be kindred if they ftay till th<
day appointed ; but I am perfuaded, thou art fo far froir
being afraid of. it, that thou doll: long for the day, whicl
(next under God) to hear of thy wiifingnefs to die, will b»
the greateft comfort in the world. T can write no more, bu
commit thee to the hands of that God, with whom the
and I e re long fliall be. Farewell, Farewell.
Jully ir, i6jr. Mary LOVf
* ' ' ' cm
P. S. One comfort I would.have thee carry to thy grav
if ever God did good to my foul, thou waft the chief infta
mant of it, tor I never looked atter God till I faw thy face.
A fecond Let ter of M rs Love to her Husband*
My Heavenly Dear. ,
I Call thee fo, becaufe God hath put heaven into thee, !>'
tore he haih taken thee to heaven: Thou now behold’
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Chapbooks printed in Scotland > Treason > Strange and wonderful predictions of the Reverend martyr, Mr Christopher Love > (7) |
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Permanent URL | https://digital.nls.uk/108939486 |
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Description | Over 3,000 chapbooks published in Scotland in the 18th and 19th centuries. Subjects include courtship, humour, occupations, fairs, apparitions, war, politics, crime, executions, Jacobites, transvestites, and freemasonry. Chapbooks are small booklets of 8, 12, 16 and 24 pages, often illustrated with crude woodcuts. Produced cheaply and sold by peddlars on the streets, they formed the staple reading material of the common people, along with broadsides. |
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