A book for boys and girls or, Country Rhimes for Children. By J. B. [John Bunyan] |
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XXX. |
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XLI. |
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XLV. |
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LIV. |
LV. | LV. Upon a Stinking Breath.
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LXX. |
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A book for boys and girls | ||
LV. Upon a Stinking Breath.
Doth this proceed from an infected Air?
Or from man's common, sweet and wholesome Fare?
It comes from a foul Stomack, or what's worse,
Ulcerous Lungs, Teeth, or a private Curse.
Or from man's common, sweet and wholesome Fare?
It comes from a foul Stomack, or what's worse,
Ulcerous Lungs, Teeth, or a private Curse.
To this, I some mens Notions do compare,
Who seem to breathe in none but Scripture Air.
They suck it in, but breathe it out again,
So putrified, that it doth scarce retain
Any thing of its native Excellence.
It only serves to fix the Pestilence
Of their delusive Notions, in the mind
Of the next foolish Proselyte they find.
Who seem to breathe in none but Scripture Air.
They suck it in, but breathe it out again,
So putrified, that it doth scarce retain
Any thing of its native Excellence.
It only serves to fix the Pestilence
Of their delusive Notions, in the mind
Of the next foolish Proselyte they find.
A book for boys and girls | ||