The infancie of the soule; or, The soule of an infant A subiect neuer yet treated of by any. Which sheweth the infusion there of whiles that the infant resteth in the wombe: the time when, with the manner how. Gathered from the boosome of trueth; begunne in loue, and finished in the desire to posit others. The contnets are in the next page following. William Hill.

About this Item

Title
The infancie of the soule; or, The soule of an infant A subiect neuer yet treated of by any. Which sheweth the infusion there of whiles that the infant resteth in the wombe: the time when, with the manner how. Gathered from the boosome of trueth; begunne in loue, and finished in the desire to posit others. The contnets are in the next page following. William Hill.
Publication
Imprinted at London :: By W.W[hite] for C. Knight, and are to be sold at his shop in Paules Churchyard at the signe of the Holy Lambe,
1605.
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Subject terms
Soul -- Early works to 1800.
Infant salvation -- Early works to 1800.
Link to this Item
http://name.umdl.umich.edu/A71322.0001.001
Cite this Item
"The infancie of the soule; or, The soule of an infant A subiect neuer yet treated of by any. Which sheweth the infusion there of whiles that the infant resteth in the wombe: the time when, with the manner how. Gathered from the boosome of trueth; begunne in loue, and finished in the desire to posit others. The contnets are in the next page following. William Hill." In the digital collection Early English Books Online. https://name.umdl.umich.edu/A71322.0001.001. University of Michigan Library Digital Collections. Accessed June 12, 2024.

Pages

Page [unnumbered]

TO THE RIGHT WOR∣SHIPFVLL, AND MY ESPE∣CIALL FRIEND M. ROBERT BARKER Esquier: Towneclarke of the auncient libertie of Colche∣ster in Essex, and Serieant at the Law: prosperitie and peace.

MAECENAS fauouring Lerning, was in high esteeme with Honorable personages then ly∣uing; but remayneth aeternized by the me∣morable monumentes of men of vertuous qualities now dead: So as this honor after so many hundreds of yeeres, being proper then vnto him selfe; remayneth now common vnto all those whose mindes are enclined vnto Learning; or vnto the patronage of her professors. Which honour, least you should loose (deseruing so well from mee and my impouerished Father) I prostrate this my Infant vnto your Patronage. It is the onely recompence of poore Schollers to follow their friendes with honest Commendations: the which your iust desert claymes from mee; and which my duetie promiseth in humilitie to put in practize for you, that after your death, the tytle of Honored Maecenas, may be ingrauen vpon Brasse or Marble ouer your Tombe. Accept this fauorablie; so shall your respectiue countenaunce both incourage and inable mee to some greater performaunce.

Your deuoted Orator, William Hill.

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