A Discourse of Life And Death, By Mornay; And Antonius By Garnier
A Discourse of Life And Death, By Mornay; And Antonius By Garnier
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read A Discourse of Life And Death, By Mornay; And Antonius By Garnier 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 A Discourse of Life And Death, By Mornay; And Antonius By Garnier
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Diest thou yong? praiseGod as the mariner that hath had a good winde, soone to bringhim to the Porte. Diest thou olde? praise him likewise, for ifthou hast had lesse winde, it may be thou hast also had lessewaues. But thinke not at thy pleasure to go faster or softer:for the winde is not in thy power, and in steede of taking theshortest way to the Hauen, thou maiest happily suffershipwracke. God calleth home from his worke, one in the morning, an other at noone, and an other at night. One he ex...erciseth tilthe first sweate, another he sunne-burneth, another he rostethand drieth throughly. But of all his he leaues not one without, but brings them all to rest, and giues them all their hire, euery one in his time. Who leaues his worke before God call him, looses it: and who importunes him before the time, looses hisreward. We must rest vs in his will, who in the middest of ourtroubles sets vs at rest.
To ende, we ought neither to hate this life for the toilestherein, for it is slouth and cowardise: nor loue it for thedelights, which is follie and vanitie: but serue vs of it, toserue God in it, who after it shall place vs in true quietnesse, and replenish vs with pleasures whiche shall neuer more perish.
What to read after A Discourse of Life And Death, By Mornay; And Antonius By Garnier?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Garnier Robert to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
Diest thou yong? praiseGod as the mariner that hath had a good winde, soone to bringhim to the Porte. Diest thou olde? praise him likewise, for ifthou hast had lesse winde, it may be thou hast also had lessewaues. But thinke not at thy pleasure to go faster or softer:for the winde is not in thy power, and in steede of taking theshortest way to the Hauen, thou maiest happily suffershipwracke. God calleth home from his worke, one in the morning, an other at noone, and an other at night. One he ex...erciseth tilthe first sweate, another he sunne-burneth, another he rostethand drieth throughly. But of all his he leaues not one without, but brings them all to rest, and giues them all their hire, euery one in his time. Who leaues his worke before God call him, looses it: and who importunes him before the time, looses hisreward. We must rest vs in his will, who in the middest of ourtroubles sets vs at rest.
To ende, we ought neither to hate this life for the toilestherein, for it is slouth and cowardise: nor loue it for thedelights, which is follie and vanitie: but serue vs of it, toserue God in it, who after it shall place vs in true quietnesse, and replenish vs with pleasures whiche shall neuer more perish.
What to read after A Discourse of Life And Death, By Mornay; And Antonius By Garnier?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Garnier Robert to read onlineMoreLess
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