Divine passions. Piously and pathetically expressed in three severall bookes. Viz. I. Being a dialogue between Dives and Lazarus, with the authors epigrams upon that parable. II. A dialogue between the prodigall son, and the pitifull father, with epigrams on that parable also. III. Contains first, an argument against atheisme. Secondly, an admiration of Gods mercy towards mankinde. Thirdly, the care and cure of a wounded conscience. VVritten and composed for private consolation[,] and now thought not unfit to be published to all, and presented to certaine worthy persons of this kingdome. By Edward Calver, gent.

All titles

• Divine passions. Piously and pathetically expressed in three severall bookes. Viz. I. Being a dialogue between Dives and Lazarus, with the authors epigrams upon that parable. II. A dialogue between the prodigall son, and the pitifull father, with epigrams on that parable also. III. Contains first, an argument against atheisme. Secondly, an admiration of Gods mercy towards mankinde. Thirdly, the care and cure of a wounded conscience. VVritten and composed for private consolation[,] and now thought not unfit to be published to all, and presented to certaine worthy persons of this kingdome. By Edward Calver, gent.
• Prodigall sonne, and the pittifvll father.

People / Organizations

• Edward Calver (Author)

Imprint

London: printed by T.H. for Richard Harper, and are to be sold at his shop in Smithfield, 1643.

Publication year

1643-1643

ESTC No.

R28545

Grub Street ID

111607

Description

136 p. ; 4⁰

Note

In verse.

Text begins on A3 verso.

'The prodigall sonne, and the pittifvll father' and 'Breathings after divine ayre' have divisional title pages on F1r and I4r respectively.

Oversigned.

Uncontrolled note

Catalogued from a copy at the British Library; verify punctuation after "consolation" in title, unclear in L copy