Deuout contemplations expressed in two and fortie sermons vpon all ye quadragesimall Gospells written in Spanish by Fr. Ch. de Fonseca Englished by. I. M. of Magdalen Colledge in Oxford

About this Item

Title
Deuout contemplations expressed in two and fortie sermons vpon all ye quadragesimall Gospells written in Spanish by Fr. Ch. de Fonseca Englished by. I. M. of Magdalen Colledge in Oxford
Author
Fonseca, Cristóbal de, 1550?-1621.
Publication
London :: Printed by Adam Islip,
anno Domini. 1629.
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Subject terms
Lenten sermons -- Early works to 1800.
Sermons, Spanish -- Early works to 1800.
Link to this Item
http://name.umdl.umich.edu/A01020.0001.001
Cite this Item
"Deuout contemplations expressed in two and fortie sermons vpon all ye quadragesimall Gospells written in Spanish by Fr. Ch. de Fonseca Englished by. I. M. of Magdalen Colledge in Oxford." In the digital collection Early English Books Online. https://name.umdl.umich.edu/A01020.0001.001. University of Michigan Library Digital Collections. Accessed June 14, 2024.

Pages

D

Death.
THe Glorious change whereunto it brings the child of God.
242
No greater dishonour than to dye by the hand of a base enemie.
74
Naturall to shunne Death, and to seeke Life.
219
Christs willingnesse to dye.
ibid.
Christs death to be considered two manner of wayes, &c.
222, &c.
As a mans life is, so is his death.
243
Why called a change.
247
We ought to pray against suddaine death.
331 492
The death of the wicked full of terror.
332
The death of the Saints is the weakening of the place in which they dye.
426
Little regarded or remembred.
489
The remembrance of it affoords two benefits. It is incident to all.
490, &c.
The liuing more to be pitied, than the dead.
494
Death a large draught, but Christ swallowed it downe.
499
Why termed a Sleepe.
509, &c.
Christs death how different from ours.
510.
The death of the Soule a true death, that of the body onely a shadow.
512
Why the Heathen erected Pyramids ouer their dead.
514
Christs death, the Deuills worst torment.
528 549
Why Christ desiring to dye, fled to auyd death.
ibid. &c.
Christs death did alter the nature of things.
645
The Deuil neuer more deluded than by Christs death.
646
Preparation against death necessarie.
597
Deuill.
He layes vpon Man three burthens.
17.
His description.
71.
His trade is wholly to doe euill.
80
Why he appeared to Eue in the forme of a Ser∣pent.
81
His subtiltie.
82
A great prouoker to Gluttonie, and why.
Ibid.
His malice oftentimes outrunnes his Wit.
85
He is all tongue.
88
A false interpreter of Scripture.
89
Hee hath three ginnes wherewith to entrap man, sutable to his ages.
ibid.
A great Bragger, but a meere Bankrupt.
90
Compared to a flye
91
His imprisonment.
92, 304
His tyrannie ouer those that follow him.
134, 286
Alwayes foyled by his owne weapons.
269
God alone must vntye his knots. 283, and desolue his bargaines. 284, and ouercome his strength.
287
The way to punish him, is to prayse God.
289
Why God permits him to rage against Man.
292
Till hee bee out of vs, no good can enter in.
293

Page [unnumbered]

The Deuills haue their seuerall imployments.
294
All at vnitie against man.
298
No Theefe nor Tyrant to the Deuill.
299
His competition with God.
301
How hee is sayd to possesse what hee hath, in peace.
ibid.
Why called the strong man. 303, and why the prince of the world.
ibid.
The casting out of Deuills, not alwayes a signe of the comming of Gods Kingdome.
302
Three sorts of persons possessed with Deuills.
304
Whether the Deuills knew Christ, or no.
384, &c.
His rest, is to doe mischiefe.
304
God turnes his trickes to mans aduantage.
306
He can do nothing against vs, without vs.
585
Discourse.
What discourses Christians should vse.
218
Disobedience.
Man shall be condemned for it by all the crea∣tures.
380, &c.
Doctrine.
Christs doctrine both pleasing and profitable.
462
Dogge.
A name which in holy writ implies the lowest basenesse.
157
Dumbe.
Dumbnesse in a Christian the greatest miserie.
288
Dumbe ministers the Deuils best agents.
289
Dust.
The period and the principle of all things.
7
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