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ID	Title	Author	Corrected Date of Publication (TCP Date of Publication)	STC	Words	Pages
A36900	Heavenly pastime, or, Pleasant observations on all the most remarkable passages throughout the Holy Bible of the Old and New Testament newly allegoriz'd in several delightful dialogues, poems, similitudes, and divine fancies / by John Dunton, author of The sickmans passing-bell.	Dunton, John, 1627 or 8-1676.	1685 (1685)	Wing D2625; ESTC R17453	181,885	324

Heavenly Pastime Or Pleasant Observations on all the most remarkable Passages throughout the Holy Bible Of the OLD and NEW TESTAMENT Newly ALLEGORIZ'D In several Delightful DIALOGUES POEMS SIMILITUDES and DIVINE FANCIES By IOHN DVNTON Author of The Sickmans Passing-Bell LONDON Printed for IOHN DVNTON at the Black Raven at the Corner of Princes-street near the Royal Exchange 1685. The Epistle to the READER Candid Reader THy courteous and ready reception of those three well known and delightful Treatises entituled The House of Weeping c. Dyeing Pastors last Legacy c. And Pilgrims Guide with the Addition of the Sick-mans Passing-Bell in a pleasant Allegory c. All of them in a few Months coming to several impressions hath encouraged me now a fourth time to present thee with another very useful Piece bearing my Father Dunton's Name Entituled HEAVENLY PASTIME c. Which is on purpose digested into Dialogues Poems Similitudes and Divine Fancies as being most easy and taking to the meanest capacity and which to an ingenious fancy cannot but be welcome here being the pith and marrow of many Voluminous Authors of that Bulk and bigness that many People have not time to read them more have not Money to buy them and therefore by that means seeing the tediousness and chargeableness of attaining to knowledge break of their Journey at the beginning of their race and despairing of attaining to the end begin not to run at all To help then those who are desirous to learn and mind true knowledge this Reverend Author hath taken the pains with the Bee to extract Honey out of the Flowery Writings of several Authors taking only that which was most conduceable to his purpose and which he imagin'd might draw the Reader on with delight to his own profit What his Endeavours have been herein you will find in the peruseall thereof All that I shall desire of thee Gentle Reader is to read seriously judge candidly and censure rightly and I make no doubt but when thou hast done thou wilt for the present thankfully accept of what is here offered till something more of this Authors can be transscribed fair for the Press which will now be very speedily done and remain a Cordial w●ll-●isher to thy most obliged Friend and thrice Humble Servant IOHN DVNTON INTRODUCTION To this Book by way of Question and Answer Quest. WHat is the Chief end of Writing Books Answ. For instruction and information whereas i●le Books are no other than corrupted Tales in Ink and Paper or indeed Vice sent abroad with a Li●ense wherein two are guilty of evil he that Writes them and he that Reads th●m being in effect like the brutish sin of Adultery wherein two are concerned in the same sin and therefore his Resolution was good who said That for bad Books he would write none least he should thereby hurt others in the Reading of them nor would he Read any of them for fear the Author should answer for his sin by being co●rupted by them Quest. What Book of all others is the best Answ. The Holy Scriptures contained in the Old and New Testament wherein the Mysteries of our Saviour are contained being the Book of all books and in comparison of whi●h no book is Comparable Quest. Of how many Chapters doth this Bo●k consist Answ. In the Old Testament or Bible there are 777. In the New Testament 260. In the Books of Apocrypha 173. The total being 1210. And fo● thenumber of Verses in the Old Testament the ●ewish Rabbins have computed them thus In the Books of the Law Verses 5845. In the Prophets 9294. And in Haggai 8064. Total 23203. Quest. Are there no other Books mentioned in the Old Testament but those which we have now at this day Ans. Yes there were the Books of Iddo and G●d the Seers besides Solomon wrote three thousand Parables and five thousand Songs with a Book of the Nature of all Herbs Trees and Plants from the Cedar to the Hysop upon the wall Samuel also writ a Book of the Office and Institution of a King There were also Chronicles of the Kings of Iudah and Israel besides those we have in the Scripture being as is judged written far larger all which were supposed to be lost in the Jewish Captivity at Babylon Q. What was St. Augustine 's answer to one who demanded what Go● did before he made the World A. That he was ordaining a Hell for such kind of Enquirers Wh●re the S●ripture hath not a Mouth to speak we ought not to have a Tongue to ask Q. What was th● greatest Love that ever was shor●● in the World A. The love of God to poor Sinners who gave his only begotten Son to dye for us of which one thus writeth God is my gif● himself he freely gave me Gods gift am I and none ●ut God shall have me Q. Wh●t Bo●k next to the Holy Scripture would you chi●fly d●sire t●e rest being taken away A. Th●o●ore Beza being a●ked this question answered Plu●arch an excell●nt Author for his Lives and Morals Another said Seneca whose divine ●entences in his Book are so squared by the Rules of Christianity that St. Hi●rom concluded him amongst the Catalogue of Divine Writers Another preferred the Thesaurus Histori●rum being a Compendium of most Histories and worthy Examples and that Ornament of History a worthy Person gives the preheminency to Sir Walter Rawleigh's History of the World which he calls Primus in Historia Heavenly Pastime Or Pleasant Observations throughout the Old TESTAMENT CHAPTER I. Giving an Acco●nt of the Birth of the Vniverse Gen. 1. In the beginning God makes Heaven and Earth To Sea to Light to Stars he gives a Birth Fishes Fowles Beasts and Worms he doth Cre●●● All which Gods pow'r and might do intimate THough God was what he is and in th● perfect fruition of his Grandeurs befor● his omnipotent hand had drawn th● Creatures out of their Nothing yet ●i● Nature required Hommages his Majesty Servitudes his Glory Admirations his Goodness Acknowledgments and his Beauty Hearts and Affection● It was needfull though he were independent of all beings immense in his extent Eternal in his duration and infinite in all his perfections that 〈◊〉 should cause himself to be seen and felt by E●an●●ons out of himself And here I represent unto my self how that Nature sigh'd ●ven without Tongue or voice before she had a being Methinks I● hear her silence and that she speaketh th●s to God before h●r Creaton Sp●ak th●n O sp●ak Great God stretch forth thy arm and c●st thy looks out ●f thy self issue forth of thy Luminous Dark●●ss which forms thee a day wi●hout Night an● a Night more resplendent then the day Give so●e little passage to those Ejaculations and Flames which fro●●ll Eternity are i●cl●s●d within thy Bosom a●d which frame th●r●in a Circle ●f Light and Love The least of thy ●rradiations will dissipate the shadows and open that abys● in which they are burie● In fine thou art a

with no less ●han 50 several pleasant Treatises besides rarely if ever handled b●fore all of them being distinctly useful and will aff●rd the Reader e●traordinary Pleasure and D●light in the perusal if ei●her Profi● or Novelty will do it To these are an●●xt 1. An awakening Dialogue between the Soul and ●ody of a Damned ●an ●ach laying the fault upon the other fancied in a Morning Dream In which Dialogue the Speakers are the Author a Soul lately departed a dead Carkass and lastly the Devils 2. An impartial Treatise concerning Devils Apparitions Spectres Phantasms Pharies Familiar Spirits Goblings Hags Witches and their Imps Wizards and Witchcraft with the manner how Persons become Witches of Conjurors Impostors places haunted and of the Ghosts of Persons walking after they have been buried a long time in their Graves together with two real Dialogues that passed between the Devil and two famous Divines And lastly is added the Sighs and Groans of a dying Man Written by Iohn Dunton late Rector of Aston Clinton The whole Work is illustrated with eight curious Copper Plates Price Bound 2 s. 6. The Travels of true Godliness from the beginning of the World to this present day in an apt and pleasant Allegory shewing the Troubles Oppositions Reproaches and Persecutions he hath met with in every Age Together with the danger he seems to be in at this present time by Vice Papistry and other grand Enemies also where he makes hi● last and final abode The Second Edition to which is now added five lively Cu●s together with ●ue Godlines's Voyage to Sea with many new Additions besides By B. Keach Author of the War with the Devil Price Bound 1 s. 7. The Progress of ● in or the Travels of Vngodliness from the beginning of the World to this present Day in an apt and pleasant A●legory Wherein you have an account of his cunning and roguish Sub●●●●ties ●nd hateful Villanies Together with the wonderful Victories he hath obtained and abominable Mischiefs he hath done to Mankind by the help of the Devil in all his Travels As also how a great Hue and Cry was sent after him to search for him in those Houses where he was us'd to lodge in his Travels with a remarkable Account of his Apprehension Arraignment Tryal Condemnation and Execution c. In which Tryal Old Father Adam the whole Creation and the Lady Grace with her three Beautiful Daughters were subpoena'd as Witnesses of Vngodliness who all appearing in Court and their Evidence being strong and clear after a full hearing of all Vmgodliness had to say for himself why Sentence should not pass upon him the Iury brought him in Guilty upon which a Quaker with his hat on stood up in open Court and pleaded hugely for a Pardon for him but it would not be granted In the First Chapter you have an an Account how the Devil gave Vngodliness a Commission to travel all the World over with the base Retinue that doth accompany him and the great success he had in his first Enterprize The Second Chapte● shews how Vngodliness came into a Country called Non-Age and of the strange projects he played there With a pleasant account of some little Bantlings that to to their eternal Renown be it spoken were too hard for him Upon which in the Fourth Chapter he sneaks into Youthshire where one pious Youth a●ove all the rest made up to him and cuft him so ●riskly that he was forced to cry out Quarter Quar●er Quarter but being rescued at last by some ●oor Plow-jobbers of the Country after he had recovered Breath he Travels in the Fifth Chapter ●long with the Father of Hell and Damnation into a ●ast Country and City called Sensuality With the manner how three poor honest men made there e●●●pe out of the said City and Country The Sixth Chapter shews how Vngodliness came huffing aga●●● a little Town called Religion or Mount Zion with ● great Army of mixt People and besieged it Wit● the huge and bloody Battel he fought there The Seventh Chapter shews how Godliness and Vngodliness happened to meet each other in their Travels upon the Road With the various Discourses that passed between them With the manner of their parting The Eight Chapter shews how Vngodliness travelled into the great City Babylon and from thence into a great Country of Commerce that stands by a small Village called Morality with the mad Tricks he played there among the Tradesmen and Citizens Wives c. With abundance of more Heads and a lively Cut. Written by B. K. Author of the Travels of true Godliness 8 The English Rogue compleat in four parts wherein you have a discovery of the Knavery of all Trades in the City of London Illustrated with several Copper Plates Price Bound 8 s. 9. A Famous and Impartial History in large Folio written by the Learned Doctor Frankland entituled the Annals of King Iames and King Charles the first wherein you have a full and large account of the great Affairs of State and the Transactions in England for several years wherein several material Passages relating to the late Civil Wars omitted in all former Histories are now made known Price Bound 18 s. 10. The Key to the Holy Bible unlocking th● Richest Treasure of the Holy Scriptures whereby the 1 Order 2 Names 3 Times 4 Penmen 5 Occasion 6 Scope And 7. Principal parts containing the Subject matt●r of the Books of the Old and New Testament are familiarly and briefly opened for the help of the Weakest Capacity in the understanding of the Whole Bible A Book very useful for all Christian Families The fourth Edition diligently revised Written by Francis Roberts D. D. Price Bound 12 s. 11 A Ravishing glimpse of the Crown of Glory wherein the Christians Portion or the unseen Beauties of the other World are fully as●erted and proved serving as a Cordial to the Heaven●● Traveller in his way to Paradise together with several choice Funeral Sermons occasionally preached and now published by Samuel Willard an eminent Minister o● the Gospel at B●ston in New England Price Bound 1 s. and 6 d. 12. Mr. How 's Sermon at the Funeral of that faithful and laborious Servant of Christ Mr. Richard Fair●●●ugh late of Bristol who deceased Iuly the 4th 1682. in the 61 year of his Age. price 6 d. 13. A choice Pattern for all Young P●rs●ns of either Sex ●isplay●d ●o the Life in a Ser●on pr●ach●d by Mr. 〈…〉 D●●th of a ●oun● Pious Gentlewoman Mrs. 〈…〉 Daughter of Mr. Nathaniel 〈…〉 late of Hackney together with her 〈…〉 and Death price 6 d. 14 The Pilgrims 〈◊〉 in a Dream by I●hn Bunian Price 1 s. 15. The Life and Death 〈…〉 with large Additions Price 8. d. T●gethe● with all manner of ●a●eable Chapm●ns Books ¶ Likewise some of the most Delightful Histories that ever were yet extant are to be sold by Iohn Dunton at the Black Raven at the Corner of Prin●es-●●reet near the ROYAL EXCHANGE in Lon don together with all manner of good pleasant and practical English Books ¶ Note that whosoever buys a compleat set of all those fifteen books mentioned in this Bill shall be us'd very kindly for them all together FINIS The sighs of Nature The first All●rum of Nature The firs● day of the Creation The second Day The third Day Th● Fourt● Day The Fift Day The sixt Day The time of Ma●● Creatio● The production of Eve Adams Epithalamium or Wedding Song An excellent lesson for Husbands and Wives Adams legacies to all his Children Sin began his first Travels The disquiets and the banishment of Cain A description of a Drunken Man The calling of Abraham A farewell to the World A pleasant description of the Golden Age. Commandement for Circumcision Duel of Grief and Love Martyrdom for three dayes Abrahams Death Victorious Innocence Angelicall Resolution The Devil of Egypt Spirit Flesh. Spirit prevails The 〈…〉 He passes to the Den.

And by his word restor'd it without pain Rescued thus from the hands of cruel death Who had already seiz'd upon my breath I live a monument to glorify The Lord of Host whose dwelling is on high And henceforth will not dare offend my God Who in his mercy is to me so good A Dialogue between the Mariners after St. Pauls shipwrack The Argument The Mariner's now safe at land ad●i●e The great Apostle who from Seas dread ire Preserved them safe and Heavens hot darling fire 1 M. O What a Tempest have we scaped how the rough winds assailed from all their quarters our distressed Bark and yet strong she laboured with the waves 2 M. 'T is true the ●laming Skies sent fire upon us in such dreadful sort that every moment I expected we should be a blaze 3 M. 'T is wonderful that none of us should perish in sogreat a danger 1. M. We might have prevented this sad ruine had we taken the good Prisoners word who told us what would come to pass 2 M. Sure he is some Angel that was sent to save for I never thought we could have weathered such a Tempest to have brought our Ship into the Harbour 3 M. He is a Heavenly Man past doubt some man protected by a power divine or else the Viper would have killed him 1 M. Nay ●he wicked Soldiers were about to do it and we should have perished for his blood 2 M. I wonder what he is sent to Caesar for 3 M. They say about his Doctrine If so I doubt not but he will come off for all he speaks is Heavenly and I hear him ever 1 M. Nay of us admire but now night calls us and we must to our apartments and for the future if we get another Vessel I kope our Master will regard him more and give good heed to all he says 2 M. He ought to do it and no doubt when Caesar hears of what has passed he will not frown upon a Man for whose sake Heaven has spared our lives but come for this time let us hence Conclusion Thus far the great Apostle is arriv'd In vain is all his Foes have yet contriv'd To Rome he next proceeds and wins applause In pleading his dear masters sacred cause Strengthning the weak confirming those that stand Converting many and has great command O're Hearts of men till monsterous Nero stir'd By Satans Malice kills him with a Sword On the Infancy of our Saviour HAil blessed Virgin full of Heavenly Grace Blest above all that sprang from humane race Whose Heav'n saluted Womb brought forth in One A blessed Saviour and a blessed Son O! what a ravishment'● had been to see Thy little Saviour perking on thy Knee To see him nuzzel in thy Virgin-Breast His milk-white Body all unclad undrest To see thy busie Fingers close and wrap His spreading limbs in thy indulgent Lap To see his desp'rate Eyes with childish grace Smiling upon his smiling Mothers face And when his forward strength began to bloom To see him diddle up and down the Room O who would think so sweet a Babe as this Should e're be slain by a false-hearted Kiss Had I a Rag if sure thy body wore it Pardon sweet Babe I think I should adore it Till then O grant this Boon a Boon far-dearer The Weed not being I may adore the wearer On the Young man in the Gospel HOw well our Saviour and the landed Youth Agreed a little while And to say truth Had he had will and power in his hand To keep the Law but as he kept his Land No doubt his Soul had found the sweet fruition Of his own choise desires without petition But he must Sell and Follow or else not Obtain his Heaven O now his Heaven 's too hot He cannot stay he has no business there He 'll rather miss than buy his Heav'n to dear When broth 's too hot for hasty Hounds how they Will lick their s●alded lips and sneak away On Peter's Cock THe Cock crow'd once and Peter's careless ear Could hear it but his eye not spend a tear ●he Cock crow'd twice Peter began to creep ●o th' Fire side but Peter could not weep ●he Cock crow'd thrice Our Saviour turn'd about ●nd look on Peter now his tears burst out 'T was not the Cock it was our Saviour's Eye Till he shall give us tears we cannot cry On the Penny HE that endur'd the tyranny of Heat The Morning sorrow and the Mid-day-swea● The Evening toil and burthen of the day Had but his promis'd Penny for his pay Others that loyter'd all the Morning stood I' th' Idle Market whose unpractis'd bloud Scarce felt the warmth of labour nor could show A blush of action had his penny too What Wages can we merit as our own Slaves that are bought with price can challenge none But only Stripes alass if Servants could Do more than bid they do but what they should When man endeavours and when Heav'n engages Himself by Promise they are Gifts not Wages He must expect we must not look t' obtain Because we Run nor do we run in vain Our running shows the effect produces none The Penny 's given alike to every one That works i' th' Vineyard Equal price was shar'd T'unequal Workers therefore no Reward Lord set my hands awork I will not serve For Wages least thou give what I deserve On Ananias THe Land was his the Land was his alone 'T was told and now the money was his own The Power remain'd in the Possessors hand To keep his money or have kept his land But once devoted to the Churches good And then conceal'd it cost his life his blood If those that give may not resume agin Without a Punishment without a Sin What shall become of those whose unjust power Despoils the widowed Temple of her Dower Who takes her profits and instead of giving Encrease to her revenues makes a livi●g Upon her ruins growing plump and full Upon her wants being cloathed in her Wooll While she sustains th' extreams of cold and hunger To pamper up the fat Advowson-munger To thrust their Flesh-hooks and their thirsty Pot And only leave her what they value not And whilst her sacred Priests that daily tread Their slighted Corn must beg their early B●ead Or else be forc'd to purchase easie shar●● With that dear pri●e of their ungranted Prayers Let such turn back their Sacrilegious eyes And see how breathl●ss Ananias ●●es Behold the Wag●● that his s●n procures That was a Mole-hi●l to these Al●s of yours He took it from the Church did but con●eal Some parts he gave But your false singers steal Her main Inheritance her own Possession His was but ●are deceipt yours bold Oppression O if no less than the first death was due To him what death d' ye think's prepar'd for you So often as your pa●per'd eyes sh●ll look On your Estates think on the Flying-Book There is Newly Published Fifteen extraordinary pleasant and useful Books which

are to be sold by John Dunton at the black Raven at the corner of Princes street near the Royall Exchange London 1. A Very delightful New-years Gift entituled Heavenly Pastime or pleasant Observations on all the most remarkable passages throughout the Holy Bible of the Old and New Testament newly Allegoriz'd in several pleasant Dialogues Poems Similitudes Paraphrases and Divine Fancies To which is added 1 The Miraculous manner of the production of our Old Grandmother Eve with the supposed manner of Adams first Nuptial Addresses to her with the pleasant circumstances of their Marriage 2 You have an account of Eves first Addresses to Adam and her Industry in making a Garment for her Husband 3 You have a pleasant account of Adam and Eves Winter Suites their lodging and first building with an account in what pretty manner they first invented a Fire to warm them 4 You have abundance of supposed Dialogues very full of delightful reading The first is between Adam and Eve and Eve and the Serpent the second Dialogue is between Cain and Abel Monster Sin and Conscience 3. Between Abraham and Sara● upon her laughing at the thoughts of her bearing Children in her old Age. 4. Between Abraham and hi● dear and only Son Isaac before his Father went to offer him up as a Sacrifice 5. Between Isaac and Rebe●●a at their first meeting 6. Between Iacob and Rachel upon his being willing to serve fourteen years to obtain her ●ove 5 A wonderful Account how Pharaoh and all his Host were drowned in the Red Sea 6 A Dialogue between Grim Death and the ●lying Minutes 7 Between Balaam and his Ass. 8 The Triumphs of Chastity or a Dialogue between Ioseph and his Mistress upon her tempting of him to uncleanness 9 A Dialogue between the wanton Harlot and the Debauched Youth 10 A Dialogue between Sampson and his beloved Dalilah 11 Between Ruth and Naomi upon these words Nothing but Death shall part thee and me 12 Between David and Goliah upon their first encounter 13 Between Ionathan and David including all the sweets of an intire friendship 14 Between David Vriah and Bathsheba 15 A choice Dialogue fancyed between King Solomon and the Queen of Sheba about the wonderful works of God throughout the whole Creation to which is added the glory and splendor of King Solomon's Court together with the Queen of Sheba's glorious progress to it 16 A Dialogue between Iehu and wanton Iezabel 17 Haman on the Gallows or a Dialogue between Haman and Mordecai 18 Between Adonibezeck and one of the sixty Kings he tormented under his Table supposed to be in the other world 19 A Dialogue between Iob and his Wife 20 Between Isaiah and Hezekiah relating to the fifteen years that was added to his Life 21 A Dialogue between Nebuchadnezzar and the three Children called Shadrack Mesheck and Abednego that were cast into the fiery Furnace 22 Between Darius and Daniel when he was cast into a Den to be devoured by roaring Lions 23 Between Ionah and the Mariners in the Storm before he was ●wallowed up alive by a Whale 24 Between Zacharias and Elizabeth 25 A fancy'd Dialogue between ri●h Dives and poor ragged Lazarus 26 A very affectionate Dialogue between the returning Prodigal and his loveing Father together with choice Meditations upon our Saviours great compassion to the Converted Thief upon the Cross. 27 A Dialogue betwen Iudas and the High-Priest about betraying of Christ together with Iudas's doleful desspair 28 Between Nicodemus and the deceitful World wherein the World promises glorious matters 29 A Dialogue between Pilate and his Wife after he had condemn'd our Blessed Saviour 30 A choice Dialogue between Iairus and his Daughter after her being raised from the dead representing what ravishing sights probably her Soul might behold during all the time her Body lay dead in the Grave 31 A memento to Hypocrites or a Dialogue between Ananias and Saphira 32 A strange Dialogue between the Devil and Simon Magus 33 Between the dispossest Damosel and her Master when Paul and Silas were by a Miracle releas'd out of Prison 54 Useful Meditations upon Eutichus falling down dead sleeping at a Sermon 35 An awakening Dialogue between the Mariners after St. Pauls Shipwrack With above fifty extraordinary pleasant Dialogues and Poems besides By Iohn Dunton Author of the Sickmans Passing-bell Price Bound two Shillings and six pence 2. The Compleat Tradesman or The Exact Dealers daily Companion Instru●ting him throu●hly in all things absolutely necessary to 〈…〉 all those who would thrive in the 〈…〉 in the whole Art and Mystery of Trad● 〈…〉 and will be of constant use for all 〈…〉 whole-sale-men Shop keepers Retailers Yo●●g Tradesmen Countrey Chapmen Indust●●ous Y●o●en Traders in petty Villages and all Farmers and others tha● go to Countrey-Fairs and Markets and for all me● whatsoever that be of any Trade or have any considerable Dealings in the World Written by N. H. Merchant in the City of London The Third Edition with large Additions wherein is now fully taught The pleasant and delightful Art of Money-Catching Price Bound ● s. 3. An Ingenions Discourse against Naked Breast and Shoulders Patches Painted Faces and Long Perriwiggs By Mr. Iay Rector of Chinner in Oxfordshire Price Bound 1 s. 4. A Con●iuation of Morning Exercise Ques●i●ns and Cases of Conscience pra●●i●ally resolved by 31 Reverend Divines in the City of London October 1682. Some of the Cases in this Exercise are as follows 1. How may we Experi●nce it in our selves and Evidence it to others that serious Godliness is more than a Fancy 2. What may most hop●fully ●e attempted to allay animosities amongst Protest●nts that our Divisions may not be our Ruine 3. How may we best cure the love of being flattered 4. What are the best Preservatives against Melancholy and overmuch Sorrows 5. How may our belief of God's governing the whole World support us in all worldly distractions whatsoever 6. Wherein is a middle worldly condition most eligible 7. How may we improve those Doctrines and Providences that transcend our understanding 8. How ought we to do our Dutys towards others though they do not theirs towards us 9. What distance ought we to keep in following the strange and ridiculous Fashions of apparel which came up in the Days wherein we live 10. How may Child bearing Women be most encouraged and supported against in and under the hazard of their Travel With 21 most excellent choice cases of Conscience more which I have not room here to insert Price bound 8 s. 5. The Pilgrims Guide from the Cradle to his Death-bed with his glorious passage from then●e to the New Ierusalem represented to the L●●● in a Delightful New Allegory wherein the Christian ●raveller ●s more fully and plainly directed than yet ever he ●ath been by any in the right and nearest ●ay to the Celestial Paradise to which is added the Sick mans Passing-Bell together with the Customs of several Nations in the burial of their dead