Pia desideria- or, Divine addresses, - in three books. Illustrated with XLVII. copper-plates. (1686) (14722511276)

Identifier: piadesideriaor01hugo (find matches)
Title: Pia desideria: or, Divine addresses, : in three books. Illustrated with XLVII. copper-plates.
Year: 1686 (1680s)
Authors: Hugo, Herman, 1588-1629 Arwaker, Edmund, d. 1730 Harold Jantz Collection. NcD
Subjects: Christian life Emblem books, English
Publisher: London: : Printed for Henry Bonwicke ...
Contributing Library: Duke University Libraries
Digitizing Sponsor: Duke University Libraries



Text Appearing Before Image:
uitlefs labor in a circle moves,fhus Slaves, condemnd to ply a toilfom Mill,Mpeac the fame returning motion ftill; Jho (iox) Tbo ftill thereftlefs Engineshurryd round,They by its hafte gain not one foot of ground. What fhall 1 do, a ftranger to the race,Whole lazy feet fcarce move an Afles pace iHeavn lies remote from this mean Globe below,None but the fwift and ftrong can thither go;What then fhall this my flow-wheeld Chariot do I Thou, Lord, movft nimbly ore the rugged way.Thy Gyant-feetare balkd by no delay:Thou with a ftep doft Eaft and Weft divide,And ore the world, like a Cclojfus, ftride. But with a TV^-motion I proceed,Or rather, like the Crab, am retrograde.How can 1 then hope to that Goal to run,Which tis the busnefs of my life to fhun ?But do thou, Lord, my tremblirg feet Main,Then I the Rm and the Rwwd ftiall gain. Amb. 03) Amb. de fug^t faeculi cap. iZ fyo among fo many troubles of thebody, among fo many allurementsof the world, can keeg a fafe andunerring courfe ? I V. %
Text Appearing After Image:
(Mj/iflcsLfremiIct/i fa- fi.ar/fif-fhc(La7idIavv afraid, afthy\Iudqi77icnis. TSal(.iiQ .120. / (*?*) IV. yflejb tremhleth for fear of thee, and I amafraid of thy Judgments. Pfal. 119. i*o- k Dread of Heavn was by the Ancients taught,■*• As the firft imprete on Man s infant thought.id he who underftood it beft, has (aid,the prime ftep that doesto Wifdom lead,formd by this my early childhood grew,id to fear Heavn was the firft thing I knew :it (till fuch dark Oblivion dulld my mind,:ould not the repeated Alfha find.o (tripes can punifh my negledtful crime,ho, unimfrovJ, have trifled out my time.ull Boysby (tripes with Learning are infpird,/ little pains, with indujlry acquired:hen twice or thrice they read their Letters ore,oeyre as familiar as if known before: . And (io<$) And tho in colour all alike appear,Each is diftinguiflid by itsCbarafter.May I not hope Age will compleat in meThe eafietask of tender Infancy?In many things I no Inflrutler fought,Too apt (alas/) to pra&i