The afflicted man's companion, or A directory for persons and families, afflicted with sickness or any other distress : with directions to the sick, both under and after affliction ; also, directions to the friends of the sick, and others who visit them ; and likewise to all, how to prepare both for sickness and death ; and how to be exercised at the time of dying ; to which is added, a collection of comfortable texts of Scripture, very suitable for dying believers ; the choice sayings of eminent dying saints ; the author's last advice to his wife and children : and his dying words, written by himself, and found among his papers after his death / by the Reverend Mr. John Willison, late Minister of the Gospel at Dundee ; very necessary for all families.
- John Willison
- Date:
- 1796
Licence: Public Domain Mark
Credit: The afflicted man's companion, or A directory for persons and families, afflicted with sickness or any other distress : with directions to the sick, both under and after affliction ; also, directions to the friends of the sick, and others who visit them ; and likewise to all, how to prepare both for sickness and death ; and how to be exercised at the time of dying ; to which is added, a collection of comfortable texts of Scripture, very suitable for dying believers ; the choice sayings of eminent dying saints ; the author's last advice to his wife and children : and his dying words, written by himself, and found among his papers after his death / by the Reverend Mr. John Willison, late Minister of the Gospel at Dundee ; very necessary for all families. Source: Wellcome Collection.
Provider: This material has been provided by the National Library of Medicine (U.S.), through the Medical Heritage Library. The original may be consulted at the National Library of Medicine (U.S.)
![it word, Puilm xcii i, and \ hen all t: do flourish, it is : Lei troyed, for.eve die day liter. Who would iits of old, heathen riirced? alth, • ■ lowed, c . change thei- ■ .: thei'e tl »rld, y are but like a noifoai d lie and loatlrfouK | The triumphing of the iv.. ,-. Tf.jy live thpleafurej on the cartk% for a Go min flippery places, from whtence t] ►n hide into perpetual pain and anguifh. rj have a ihort time of mirth, but they fhajl hav. ■nity of mourning. The longer their pr< their fins are the gr< ) their 1' i be more grievous. But, O believer, it i rcy to thee, that God doth hedge up thy \ with thorns, that thou mayeil not find th lilfl: ho turns the wicked loofe, and fuifers them tj id wander whither they will, to their e:c; takes this method with thee, to m •an inheritance, and i fore ..u of glory; but. he takes a contrary way \ the to.fit them for defiruction: There you ought not to be fretful under his hand, ikfuT. Wt f queen Elizabeth, when fee was in prifon, how ihe envied the poor milkmaid ing by and would have thought her happy to have been in her condition': but had :, afflicted princefs known the glorious reign offoi lour years ihe was loon to enter upon, ihe would not: 'repined at the happinefs of h Ktirfon . F](https://iiif.wellcomecollection.org/image/b21164538_0065.jp2/full/800%2C/0/default.jpg)


