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    Hooper, John Author Profile
    Author Hooper, John
    Denomination Anglican
    Preface Funerall oratyon Text Profile
    Genre
    Date 1549
    Full Title "I hearde a voice from heauen, saying vnto me. Writ, Blessed are the deade, that dye in the Lorde, streyght waye, so sayth the sprete: that they maye reste from there laboures, but there workes folowe the~." In: Hooper, John. A funerall oratyon made the xiiij day of January by John Hoper [...]
    Source STC 13753
    Sampling Sample 1
    Text Layout
    The original format is octavo.
    The original contains new paragraphas are introduced by indentation / pilcrows paragraph signs,first paragraphas are introduced by decorated initial,
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    I hearde a voice from heauen, saying vnto me. Writ, Blessed are the deade, that dye in the Lorde, streyght waye, so sayth the sprete: that they maye reste from there laboures, but there workes folowe the~.

    A Preface to the texte.

    THe death of a mans
    fre~d is paynefull for
    2. co~syderatio~s. The
    one, because he that
    lyuethe is forsaken and destytute
    of the famylyarytye and
    frendshipe of him that is dead.

    A.ij.

    1
    The othere, that the lyuynge
    dowteth, where the soul of his
    frende departed is bycome.
    Whether it be in heauen or in
    hel. Both thys Iles, maye be
    redressed with one gode, that
    is to wyt: If he that lyueth be
    assured, by the worde of God
    that his frende departed, is by
    mortal death entered in Christ
    in to eternall lyfe. But nowe
    in thys standeth all the dowte.
    How the lyuynge maye know
    in what state the soules departed
    stond. This dowte can not
    the Gentyle dissolue, the wyse
    menne of the worlde, nor the
    commone sorte of soche as beareth
    the name of christianite.
    Namely for this: that they
    ymagyn there frendes soules,
    to be broiled & rosted in the fyre
    of Purgatory. Wherfore euen
    2
    as they feare they wotte not
    what: so seke they there remedy
    they know not how. Wyth
    Masse, Dirige and such other.
    This paynes by the lyuynge
    presupposed of the deade: who
    can iustlye reprehende the misbelyuynge
    lyuyng for the state
    of the dead, that more the~ nede
    is panyth the~ selues, and more
    then profyt is: redemeth the
    prayers of other. But what
    may the truethe conclude? Is
    there any certayenty that puttyth
    al out of dowte, oure frendes
    soules to departe from the
    earthe, strayght vnto eternall
    lyfe. Truly after the iugement
    of the fleshe, there is no suche
    knoweledge. For the fleshe in
    this case, eyther wyll planelye
    dispayre for the horrour and
    gretnes of synne: or els dowte

    A.iij.

    3
    of the meanes howe it maye be
    remedyd. Onelye therefore
    the certayntye is knowen by
    the scrypture of God. Gyue
    therefore hede what in thys
    case what the worde of god certifieth
    vs of the deade.
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