The Revocation of the Edict of Nantes And Its Consequences to the Protestant C
The Revocation of the Edict of Nantes And Its Consequences to the Protestant C
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125 myself at death's door. The physician of the hospital took great care of me, and he won- dered to see me not complaining, and ' that the pains I endured did not make me sigh/ I could not walk these two days, and find myself very weak; yet do not believe for all that, that our condition is so unhappy as the people of the world think it: no, doubtless, were it only for the testimony of a good con- science, we are happy; and nothing can take our joy from us in our sufferings. The Divine Comfor...ter, who puts us all in heart, comes to our assistance: sometimes he hides himself, because we are people of little faith; but God pities our necessities: he supports us, and takes us by the hand; and in that state death is no longer a king of terrors to us. We are assured by him that loved us, that we shall receive mercy, and die the death of the right- eous. What a comfort! What a solid happi- ness is this!" In a letter of the 17th of September, 1686, he says: " They sent me and M. De Marolles to the galleys, without any regard that we are languishing and sick.
What to read after The Revocation of the Edict of Nantes And Its Consequences to the Protestant C?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Charles Francis King to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
125 myself at death's door. The physician of the hospital took great care of me, and he won- dered to see me not complaining, and ' that the pains I endured did not make me sigh/ I could not walk these two days, and find myself very weak; yet do not believe for all that, that our condition is so unhappy as the people of the world think it: no, doubtless, were it only for the testimony of a good con- science, we are happy; and nothing can take our joy from us in our sufferings. The Divine Comfor...ter, who puts us all in heart, comes to our assistance: sometimes he hides himself, because we are people of little faith; but God pities our necessities: he supports us, and takes us by the hand; and in that state death is no longer a king of terrors to us. We are assured by him that loved us, that we shall receive mercy, and die the death of the right- eous. What a comfort! What a solid happi- ness is this!" In a letter of the 17th of September, 1686, he says: " They sent me and M. De Marolles to the galleys, without any regard that we are languishing and sick.
What to read after The Revocation of the Edict of Nantes And Its Consequences to the Protestant C?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Charles Francis King to read onlineMoreLess
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