Glen Collection of printed music > Printed text > Harp of Renfrewshire
(30) Page 12
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Puft up with pampering pride of paltred pelfs ;
Terrestrial temporisers, truthless traitors ;
False, faiued, faithless, filthy fornicators ;
Unhappy hy^jocrites, unwholsome whoors,
In beastly borthels, Babylonish bowrs.
With shameless strumpets in their stinking Stewes ;
Invyous Jesuits, invective Jews.
Equivocation, mental reservation.
The devil devis'd such doctrine for damnation ;
They eat their God, they kill their King, they cosen
Their neighbour ; is not this a great abusing ?
With many monstrous things I cannot name.
On which to think it makes me sweat for shame :
As are these Rites maintain'd in Romes theatre,
And first the casting of their holy water :
Their exorcisme, their images, their altars ;
Of crosses, cups, and pals, Popes are exalters,
Of candles, and of Churches consecration.
With vestments in the Church for decoration :
Their hypocritical hid Hermitages,
Their pennance and polluted pilgrimages :
Free will, and humane merite for offences,
With jugling Jubilees and indulgencies ;
And of the Saints their idle invocation,
And by the Pope their curst Canonization.
Auricular Confession, vile pollution,
And for their sins a-pay'd for absohition :
Their private Masses, and their murmuration.
Their elevation, transubstantiation.
Sir John, if ye would hear me but record.
Some verses on the Supper of our Lord :
It was a friend of mine to me did send them,
Hee's not a Cliristian will not commend them.
Priests make Christs both body and soul, we need not
doubt,
They eat, drink, box him up, they bear about,
One is too little ; bread and wine
Terrestrial temporisers, truthless traitors ;
False, faiued, faithless, filthy fornicators ;
Unhappy hy^jocrites, unwholsome whoors,
In beastly borthels, Babylonish bowrs.
With shameless strumpets in their stinking Stewes ;
Invyous Jesuits, invective Jews.
Equivocation, mental reservation.
The devil devis'd such doctrine for damnation ;
They eat their God, they kill their King, they cosen
Their neighbour ; is not this a great abusing ?
With many monstrous things I cannot name.
On which to think it makes me sweat for shame :
As are these Rites maintain'd in Romes theatre,
And first the casting of their holy water :
Their exorcisme, their images, their altars ;
Of crosses, cups, and pals, Popes are exalters,
Of candles, and of Churches consecration.
With vestments in the Church for decoration :
Their hypocritical hid Hermitages,
Their pennance and polluted pilgrimages :
Free will, and humane merite for offences,
With jugling Jubilees and indulgencies ;
And of the Saints their idle invocation,
And by the Pope their curst Canonization.
Auricular Confession, vile pollution,
And for their sins a-pay'd for absohition :
Their private Masses, and their murmuration.
Their elevation, transubstantiation.
Sir John, if ye would hear me but record.
Some verses on the Supper of our Lord :
It was a friend of mine to me did send them,
Hee's not a Cliristian will not commend them.
Priests make Christs both body and soul, we need not
doubt,
They eat, drink, box him up, they bear about,
One is too little ; bread and wine
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Special collections of printed music > Glen Collection of printed music > Printed text > Harp of Renfrewshire > (30) Page 12 |
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Permanent URL | https://digital.nls.uk/90392915 |
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Description | Scottish songs and music of the 18th and early 19th centuries, including music for the Highland bagpipe. These are selected items from the collection of John Glen (1833 to 1904). Also includes a few manuscripts, some treatises, and other books on the subject. |
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Description | The Glen Collection and the Inglis Collection represent mainly 18th and 19th century Scottish music, including Scottish songs. The collections of Berlioz and Verdi collected by bibliographer Cecil Hopkinson contain contemporary and later editions of the works of the two composers Berlioz and Verdi. |
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