A treatise of witchcraft : wherein sundry propositions are laid downe, plainely discouering the wickednesse of that damnable art, with diuerse other speciall points annexed, not impertinent to the same, such as ought diligently of euery Christian to be considered. With a true narration of the witchcrafts which Mary Smith, wife of Henry Smith glouer, did practise ... / By Alexander Roberts.
- Roberts, Alexander, active 1616.
- Date:
- 1616
Licence: Public Domain Mark
Credit: A treatise of witchcraft : wherein sundry propositions are laid downe, plainely discouering the wickednesse of that damnable art, with diuerse other speciall points annexed, not impertinent to the same, such as ought diligently of euery Christian to be considered. With a true narration of the witchcrafts which Mary Smith, wife of Henry Smith glouer, did practise ... / By Alexander Roberts. Source: Wellcome Collection.
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![And thus consenting vnto finne, and fifsfucee- * Uquerlus in “lonsa they are depriued of ther helpe and aifi- flageiioHereti- itanceof God, and fo difabled to refift all violent cormw. IS. rufhing temptations: for one offence, not bein'? truely repented of, bringeth another, and at lad ■cm‘tZL ,hrowcth head-long downe into hell: and by this donon terguur, nieancs man deipifing God his creator &redee- iufto indicia mer,and obeying the Diueli a profeffed m obhgatm and,irreconciliablc aducrfary,not eafie to be con- pec cam is men- fronted, becoinmcth his let uant: for of whomfo. 2&TSS«fUCra;yis °Luercoine» euen of the fame is hee permittit cade- Drought into bondage, 2,Pet.2.i#m And the Apo- re.vtqmjieada file giueth as the teafon why the heathen were fo nolait mundare fottifh Idolaters,and defiled themfelues with ma- quodfecit,pec- ny detedable and loathfome finnes, £ becaufe tZ2:cumL*b™ *ey knew God, they glorified him not as re,Greg.Hom. °d j neither were thankfull, therefore God eaue JJ±S£a. themo“ert°a reprobate fence, and vile af&tfi- s^quejlionum ons to thofe things which weirc not conueni- queflione97.& ent, full of all vnrighteoufncffe, Rom. i.24., 2c qu4^9!anic.z 29 S° thefe being enthralled, and deuoting themfelues to the Diueli by a mutuall Ieaguc(ei- forerhtX.Pownt°,r feCrC° ^ bMndCth WUh hiS ^ peribus creatio- *or h\sn ownc>as *n ancient time was an vfe with ms,part.i hb.4. oondflaues andB Captiues, and thcfe bee cap. 1 Dax*us taken aliue in his fnare, 2. Tim. 2.26. and that in defortiaruscap. r_ r . . .5 , _ ..,<U1U ujac in 4.&Erafiusde loniepartof the body, lead either fufpe&ed or Lamp. percciued by vs (for hee is a cunning concealer! 7u‘fand7at as vnderthe eye-lids,or in the palat of the mouth, Alexandro. Dierumgenialium lib.].cap.it. Suetonius in,Caligula,cap.in. Cicero deofficiis l ib.i.Cceim Kbodinginus Antiquarum letlionim lib.7.cap. si.& olim militia Tyrones *1. W™* erant& m cute fgnats Vegetrn hb.i.cap.S. &z.cap.^ Prudentiala, uymno 10.& bums mmsmemimt3Ambrofmin funebri orationsproTalenlimaw.](https://iiif.wellcomecollection.org/image/b30333416_0036.jp2/full/800%2C/0/default.jpg)
