EEBO-TCP · Phase 2

Fourteen Points of Consolation

Published: 1578
Length: 18,235 words
Reading: ~an hour
Divisions: 20

From the title page

A right comfortable treatise containing fourteene pointes of consolation for them that labor and are laden: VVritten by D. Martin Luther to Prince Friderik Duke of Saxonie, he being sore sicke, thereby to comfort him in the time of his great distresse. Englished by W. Gace.

Imprinted at London By Thomas Vautrollier dwelling in the Blacke Friers 1578.

Original spelling, as transcribed by the Text Creation Partnership.

Front matter
Title page
Authors noteMartin Luther.
DedicationTO THE VVORSHIPFVLL M. HENRIE DALE CITIZEN AND MARchant of the citie of London, VV. Gace wiſheth grace and…
DedicationTO THE MOST FAMOVS PRINCE AND LORD, THE LORD FRIDERIK, Duke of Saxonie, &c, his very good Lord.
Preface
Text
Chapter 1THE FIRST CHAPTER OF THE FIRST CONſideration, which is of the inward euil.
Chapter 2

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Chapter 4The fourth chapter of the fourth conſideration, which is of the euill beneath vs.
Chapter 5The fift chapter of the fift conſideration, which is of the euill on the left hand.
Chapter 6
Chapter 7The ſeuenth chapter of the ſeuenth conſideration, which is of the euill aboue vs.
Part
Chapter 1THE FIRST CHAPTER of the firſt conſideration, which is of the inward good.
Chapter 2The ſecond chapter of the ſecond conſideration, which is of the good to come or before a man.
Chapter 3The third chapter of the third conſideration, which is of the good paſt, or behind a man.
Chapter 4The fourth chapter of the fourth conſideration, which is of the good beneath vs.
Chapter 5The fift chapter of the fift conſideration, which is of the good on the left hand.
Chapter 6The ſixt chapter of the ſixt conſideration, which is of the good on the right hand.
Chapter 7The ſeuenth chapter of the ſeuenth conſideration, which is of the good aboue vs.

Fourteen Points of Consolation

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