Modest Remarks Upon the Bishop of Londons Letter Concerning the Late Earthquake
Modest Remarks Upon the Bishop of Londons Letter Concerning the Late Earthquake
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read Modest Remarks Upon the Bishop of Londons Letter Concerning the Late Earthquake Online - link to read the book on full screen. Our eReader also allows you to upload and read Pdf, Txt, ePub and fb2 books. In the Mini eReder on the page below you can quickly view all pages of the book - Read Book Modest Remarks Upon the Bishop of Londons Letter Concerning the Late Earthquake
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We feek the BoweU of the Earth for Jewels to adorn us, and tra- vel to the mod diftant Quarters of the World in Queft of whatevrr may gratify our vicious Appetites, and yet never think of the God, that furnifhes our unnatural Wants. Our Women are afhamed of Modefty. They deck themfelves in gorgeous Apparel, and cxpofe half their Pcrfons naked to allure the Eyes of the Wicked. Mur- der, Robberies, and the moft barefaced Perjuri s, are every Day to be met with in our Streets ; even Crimes that wo...uld (hock Modefty but to mention are as com- mon as Petty Larceny. Yet we are fpared, and the fin- ful Land (lands a Monument of the long-fuffering Pa- tience of the Almighty.
This, (t7) This, Friend, is a- Supplement to the Lift of thy deadly Sins ; and doft not thee think, that it makes a moft dreadful Appearance, and that fomc of them me- : riled to be mentioned in a more ferious Manner than thou haft done ? And yet there is one Evil under th« $#n, which -I have not hitherto defcanted on j and -'tha-t Evil is as great, perhaps, as all the rell put to- gether-': And the opirit moveth me to think, and de- liver unto- -thee, that this Evil, I am now going to ex- •pofe, 'is the Spring, Source, and Fountain-Head, of all • the braek Crimes I have rehearfed, and of many more, "that could not com- within the Compafs of my Know- ledge.
What to read after Modest Remarks Upon the Bishop of Londons Letter Concerning the Late Earthquake?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Sherlock, Thomas to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
We feek the BoweU of the Earth for Jewels to adorn us, and tra- vel to the mod diftant Quarters of the World in Queft of whatevrr may gratify our vicious Appetites, and yet never think of the God, that furnifhes our unnatural Wants. Our Women are afhamed of Modefty. They deck themfelves in gorgeous Apparel, and cxpofe half their Pcrfons naked to allure the Eyes of the Wicked. Mur- der, Robberies, and the moft barefaced Perjuri s, are every Day to be met with in our Streets ; even Crimes that wo...uld (hock Modefty but to mention are as com- mon as Petty Larceny. Yet we are fpared, and the fin- ful Land (lands a Monument of the long-fuffering Pa- tience of the Almighty.
This, (t7) This, Friend, is a- Supplement to the Lift of thy deadly Sins ; and doft not thee think, that it makes a moft dreadful Appearance, and that fomc of them me- : riled to be mentioned in a more ferious Manner than thou haft done ? And yet there is one Evil under th« $#n, which -I have not hitherto defcanted on j and -'tha-t Evil is as great, perhaps, as all the rell put to- gether-': And the opirit moveth me to think, and de- liver unto- -thee, that this Evil, I am now going to ex- •pofe, 'is the Spring, Source, and Fountain-Head, of all • the braek Crimes I have rehearfed, and of many more, "that could not com- within the Compafs of my Know- ledge.
What to read after Modest Remarks Upon the Bishop of Londons Letter Concerning the Late Earthquake?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Sherlock, Thomas to read onlineMoreLess
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