An elegy on the death of that worthy prelate, the right reverend father in God, Dr. John Lake, late Lord Bishop of Chichester, (one of the seven bishops who were prisoners in the Tower) who departed this life on Friday the 30th. of August 1689. 1689 Approx. 6 KB of XML-encoded text transcribed from 1 1-bit group-IV TIFF page image. Text Creation Partnership, Ann Arbor, MI ; Oxford (UK) : 2009-10 (EEBO-TCP Phase 1). B03214 Wing E394 Interim Tract Supplement Guide C.20.f.2[192] 99886954 ocm99886954 181515

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 Early English books online. (EEBO-TCP ; phase 1, no. B03214) Transcribed from: (Early English Books Online ; image set 181515) Images scanned from microfilm: (Early English books; Tract supplement ; A1:1[193]) An elegy on the death of that worthy prelate, the right reverend father in God, Dr. John Lake, late Lord Bishop of Chichester, (one of the seven bishops who were prisoners in the Tower) who departed this life on Friday the 30th. of August 1689. 1 sheet ([1] p.). Printed for Sam. Keble at the Turks-Head in Fleetstreet, London, : 1689. Verse: "Peace mourning friend! forbear to weep for him". Within mourning borders and mottoes. Imperfect: torn at lower corner with loss of text. Reproduction of original in the British Library.

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 eng Lake, John, 1624-1689 -- Early works to 1800. 2008-05 Assigned for keying and markup 2008-08 Keyed and coded from ProQuest page images 2008-10 Sampled and proofread 2008-10 Text and markup reviewed and edited 2009-02 Batch review (QC) and XML conversion

MEMENTO MORI:

outline of tombstone including emblems of Death which surrounds text, surmounted by a bishop's miter
AN ELEGY ON THE DEATH of that Worthy PRELATE, The Right Reverend Father in God, Dr. JOHN LAKE, Late Lord Biſhop of Chicheſter, (One of the Seven Biſhops who were Priſoners in the Tower) who departed this Life on Friday the 30th. of Auguſt 1689. Peace Mourning Friend! forbear to weep for him Who is ſaluted with the Angel's Hymn, Whom all the Saints Triumphant welcome Home From's Pilgrim-Voyage on the Briny Fome; Where like a Ship that's toſt from Wave to Wave Which ev'ry' moment threaten with a Grave, Frighted with furious Storms at laſt h' arrives At fairer Heavens and Serener Skies, Through bluſtring Seas unto that pleaſant Shore He's ſafely come, where he ſhall Weep no more. The Tears are wiped from his Reverend Face, Which here he ſhed in running of his Race, Which being finiſh'd and the Battle done, He Wears the Crown which by his Faith he Won. His Conqueſt now, not Pangs of the New-Birth, The Heav'nly Quire doth Celebrate with Mirth. Angels do Shout with Joy, to 's Fathers Home, Not that a Sinner, but a Saint is come. And now Heav'n Rings with Joy, for th' Earth to Mourn, A Diſcord 'tis, not worthy of his Urn: Whilſt they above Rejoyce, theſe Weep below, Faith and Hope's Conqueſt it will overthrow; Whilſt they are fill'd with Joy, theſe with Complaints, 'Tis to deny Communion of the Saints. Weep for the Sinner, let Floods of Tears be ſhed For him, in Treſpaſſes and Sins that's Dead. Weep for the harden'd Wretch, that can't Relent, That Lives in Sin, and Dies Impenitent; Who uſeleſs was on Earth, unfit for Heav'n, Of Grace and Goodneſs that was quite bereav'n. So, Uſeleſs too was that Great Man become, Condemn'd to Silence, and to When Priſoner in the Tower. Martyrdome, 〈…〉 uſe the World he'd learnt to overcome, 〈◊〉 • hat he wanted, but abounded more 〈…〉 s and Grace than all that went before: 〈…〉 •• eat and Good, Pious and Learned too 〈…〉 rs Will to ſuffer and to do. 〈…〉 'twas Heav'ns Decree, whom Earth Suſpended, 〈…〉 Heav'n, having the Earth Offended; 〈…〉 Manſion on him to beſtow, 〈…〉 laſs!) there was no Room below; 〈…〉 ul in his Makers Praiſe 〈…〉 Earth t' a Nobler Sphere to Raiſe: 〈…〉 termitting, or the Hate 〈…〉 Honour he ſhall Celebrate, And to Eternal Ages loudly Sing Anthems of Praiſe to Heav'ns Glorious King: Whoſe Holy Temple has an Open Door, Whoſe PRIESTS ſhall never be Suſpended more. But though here's Cauſe of Joy, yet one thing may Challenge a Tear from thoſe who come to pay Honour to th' Mem'ry of the Worthy Saint, Which may their Hearts with Grief, their Mouths fill with Complaint. When Righteous Men do Periſh, the Pious die, Iſa 57. 1. An Indication 'tis that Evil's nigh. So Husbandmen do Houſe their Corn before The falling of the threatning ſweeping Showr. The gath'ring of the Blacker Clouds do warn The Ripen'd Crop to haſten to the Barn. So God Methuſelah the year before The Flood broke out ſuffer'd to Live no more. So good Joſiah, that he might not feel The heavy Judgments threatning Iſrael, That he in them his Portion might not have, When yet but young, was hurried to the Grave. So great St. Auſtin went away to Heav'n Before Hippo was of her Peace bereav'n. So Valiant Luther, Prince o' th' Reformation Dy'd juſt before Germany's Deſolation. Well may we fear the World will tumble down, When Righteous Men, its Pillars, fall to th' Ground. And when the Candleſtick is taken from us, The Light goes too; then Lord have Mercy on us. Such the Deceaſed was, of whom I'm bold To ſay, He was a CANDLESTICK OF GOLD. Zech. 4. 2. Whoſe Light like the bright Taper clearly burn'd; To Light from Darkneſs wandring Souls He turn'd. The Stubborn Lump to purge from the Old Leaven He Striv'd and Pray'd, and Praying went to Heaven. Of Patience, Meekneſs, Courage an Example gave, Submitting to God's Will deſcended to the Grave. This Light's remov'd by our Great Maſters Will, And plac'd above on Zions Glorious Hill; Where Light, and Love, and Joy do overflow, A Dark and Gloomy Church hav'ng left below. This none conſider, few do lay to Heart, Till under Judgments they ſeverely ſmart. Which Temper is to be Lamented more Than all the Inſtances of Grief before.

London, Printed for Sam. Keble at the Turks Head in Fleetſtreet. 1689.