The virgins pattern, in the exemplary life and lamented death of Mrs. Susanna Perwich, daughter of Mr. Robert Perwich, who departed this life ... July 3, 1661 published at the earn[est] request of divers that knew her well, for the use and benefit of others / by John Batchiler, a neer relation ...
About this Item
Title
The virgins pattern, in the exemplary life and lamented death of Mrs. Susanna Perwich, daughter of Mr. Robert Perwich, who departed this life ... July 3, 1661 published at the earn[est] request of divers that knew her well, for the use and benefit of others / by John Batchiler, a neer relation ...
Author
Batchiler, John. ca. 1615-1674.
Publication
London :: Printed by Simon Dover ...,
1661.
Rights/Permissions
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Subject terms
Perwich, Susanna, 1636-1661.
Eulogies.
Conduct of life -- Early works to 1800.
Laudatory poetry, English.
Link to this Item
http://name.umdl.umich.edu/A26760.0001.001
Cite this Item
"The virgins pattern, in the exemplary life and lamented death of Mrs. Susanna Perwich, daughter of Mr. Robert Perwich, who departed this life ... July 3, 1661 published at the earn[est] request of divers that knew her well, for the use and benefit of others / by John Batchiler, a neer relation ..." In the digital collection Early English Books Online 2. https://name.umdl.umich.edu/A26760.0001.001. University of Michigan Library Digital Collections. Accessed June 3, 2024.
Pages
descriptionPage [unnumbered]
ACROSTIGKS.
I.
S orrows how great! How fast they comeU pon our hearts! how burdensom!S ighs, sobs, griefs, tears, most bitter moansA re our food now! more deep fecht groansN e're came from any; we are left
P ast remedy; this sudden theftE ver surprizeth where he canR ich, poor, small, great, there is no manW hate're he be must look to scapeI ts killing stroke; upon his napeC ruel assaults will give their blowH is life to end before they go.
II.
S ore griefs must needs afflict us whenU ntimely death the best of menS natcheth away, when Virgins youngA re cropt i'th' bud, and plac'd amongN ight-sepulchers; when we do seeN ew blossom'd Roses scatter'd beA t deaths black foot: may not we say?
P itty, oh pitty us! we pray
descriptionPage 108
E specially since our sad griefsR eturn so fast, and no reliefsW ill ease our heavy sinking hearts,I n midst of our most doleful smarts.C ome Lord, true grace, peace, comfort giveH ear us, give answer, while we live.
III.
S he's blest no doubt, now she is goneU nto her Lord; Him, him aloneS he most desir'd, and lov'd to meetA s Mary did, where his blest feetN ew tydings brought, of such sweet peaceN one knew before; she'd never ceaseA t any time to labour after
P art of those toyes, that fill with laughterE ternally; where she might findR est, Pleasures, Blisses for her mind:W here she might sing above the skiesI n sweeter notes new melodies.C hrist had her heart, his bosom sheH ath now got her repose to be.
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