02148nam 2200361 n 450 99639116390331620221108074144.0(CKB)1000000000659919(EEBO)2240878758(UnM)99830473(UnM)9928198500971(EXLCZ)99100000000065991919950802d1672 uy |engurbn||||a|bb|A comfortable corroborative cordial: or, A sovereign antidote against, and preservative from, the horrours & harms of death[electronic resource] affording a direction how to live and die, so as to be fortified and fenced against the greatest fears and sharpest sense of that king of terrours. Represented in some observations made upon Rev. 14. 13. Upon occasion of the late death and burial of Mrs. Rebeccah Jackler late wife of Mr. John Jackler of Kings-Lynn in Norfolk, woollen-draper; who deceased Octob. 5. and was buried Octob. 7. 1671. By John Horne, sometime preacher of Gods word in Lynn-Alhallows in the same town. Useful to be considered by all men living in this state of mortality: because there is no man living but must certainly dieLondon printed by Tho. Radcliffe, and N. Thompson, for B. Southwood at the Star next to Serjeants-Inn in Chancery-lane1672[8], 117, [3] p"Epitaphium in amicam suam Dam. Rebeccam Jackler" is on final leaf in Latin (H8r) and in English (H8v) as, "An epitaph upon his deceased friend Mrs. R. J.".Copy stained and tightly bound with slight loss of text.Reproduction of the original in the British Library.eebo-0018DeathReligious aspectsChristianityEarly works to 1800DeathReligious aspectsChristianityHorn John1614-1676.1000882Cu-RivESCu-RivESCStRLINWaOLNBOOK996391163903316A comfortable corroborative cordial: or, A sovereign antidote against, and preservative from, the horrours & harms of death2403349UNISA