File:Emblems, divine and moral, together with hieroglyphicks of the life of man (1736) (14560486018).jpg

Identifier: emblems00quar (find matches)
Title: Emblems, divine and moral, together with hieroglyphicks of the life of man
Year: 1736 (1730s)
Authors: Quarles, Francis, 1592-1644
Subjects: Emblems --Early works to 1800. Emblem books, English --Great Britain --England --18th century Emblem books --Great Britain --England --18th century
Publisher: London : printed for D. Midwinter, A. Bettesworth and C Hitch, S. Ballard, J. Batley, and J. Wood, S. Birt, A. Ward, and J Clarke in Duck Lane
Contributing Library: University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign
Digitizing Sponsor: University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign

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Text Appearing Before Image:
that formd us is inforcd to be A fcreen fet up betwixt thy work and thee : Look, look upon that hand, and thou flialt fpie An open wound, a thorough fare for thine eye j Or if that wound be closM, that paflagc be Denyd between thy gracious eye and me. Yet view the fear ^ that fear will countermand Thy wrath: O read my fortune in thy hand. 5. CHRYS. Book 3. E?72blems. 135 S. C H R Y S. Horn. 4. in Joan. Fools feem to abound in moealth^ when they voa7it dlthings 5 they feem to enjoy ha/pnefSy ivhsn indeedthey are only mo(t 777iferahle j neither do they under-hand that they are deluded by their fancy^ till they^bs delivered frora their folly. S. GREG. inMor. 2^y fo rnuch the more are xe inwardly fjclip, byhow much -zve ftriie to feem outivardly ivife. E PI O. 2. Rebellious fool, ^hat has thy folly done ?Coiir jlid thy G^i, v^.nd crucify\1 his Son?Row fwecriy has the I ord of life decciv*^ thee / (thee.Tnou Hicudlc his biovy.i, c ^ that fntd blood ha^j idvd Or 2^6 Em If ferns,III. Book 3.
Text Appearing After Image:
,h of^t^ mercf i^fi me^ OLcrtifcrlam. nrakc OJJtIimIcmcfyrny If^mfJarc vcxcxVf: fz. iJiy Book 3. Emblems. 137 III.PSALM 6.2. Have mercy ^ Lord, upon me^ for I am weak >0 hord^ heal yne^jor my bones are vexed, SoiiL J^fiis* Soul AH ! fon of David, help. Jef. What finfui cry■^ Implores the Ion of Davidl Soul. It is I. jfef. Who art thou? SotiLO\i\ a deeply wounded breaftThats heavy laden, and would fain have reft. jfef I have no fcraps, and dogs joiuft not be fed.Like houfhould children, with the ch 11 drens bread. Soul. True, Lord j yet tolerate a hungry whelpTo lick their crumbs; O Ton of David^ help. jfef. Poor foul, what aili^ thou? Soul. OI burn I fry,I cannot roft, I know not where to fly,To find fome eafe 5 I turn my blubberd faceFrom man to mart • I rowl from place to placeT*avoid my tortwrcs, to obtain relief,But ftill am doggd and haunted with my grief :My mid- night torments call the fluggifh light,And when the mornings come, they woo the night. jfcf Surceafe they tear

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