A mirrour or looking-glasse both for saints and sinners held forth in about two thousand examples wherein is presented as Gods wonderful mercies to the one, so his severe judgments against the other collected out of the most classique authors both ancient and modern with some late examples observed by my self : whereunto are added the wonders of nature and the rare ... / by Sa. Clark ...

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Title: A mirrour or looking-glasse both for saints and sinners held forth in about two thousand examples wherein is presented as Gods wonderful mercies to the one, so his severe judgments against the other collected out of the most classique authors both ancient and modern with some late examples observed by my self : whereunto are added the wonders of nature and the rare ... / by Sa. Clark ...
Author: Clarke, Samuel, 1599-1682.
Publication: London :: Printed for Tho. Newberry and are to be sold at his shop ...,; 1654.
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Subject terms: Exempla.; Geography.
Link to this Item: http://name.umdl.umich.edu/A33339.0001.001
Cite this Item: "A mirrour or looking-glasse both for saints and sinners held forth in about two thousand examples wherein is presented as Gods wonderful mercies to the one, so his severe judgments against the other collected out of the most classique authors both ancient and modern with some late examples observed by my self : whereunto are added the wonders of nature and the rare ... / by Sa. Clark ..." In the digital collection Early English Books Online. https://name.umdl.umich.edu/A33339.0001.001. University of Michigan Library Digital Collections. Accessed June 7, 2024.

Pages

The first Invention of Printing.

Laurence Jans, a rich Citizen of Harlem in the [ 12] Low-Countreys, walking forth one day into the neighbouring Woods for recreation, began to cut in pieces of wood the letters of his name, printing them on the back of his hand; which pleasing him well, he cut three or four lines which he beat with Ink, and printed them upon Paper, wherewith he much joyed, and determined to find out another kind of Ink more fastening, and holding, and so with his kinsman Thomas Peterse, found out another way to print whole sheets, but of one side onely, which are yet to be seen in the said Town: after∣wards he changed his letters of Wood into Lead, and after that into Tinne, and so by degrees this famous Art of Printing grew to perfection. Belg. Com. Wealth. p. 57.