Page:Visions, discoveries and warnings of the dreadful and terrible judgements upon Scotland, England and Ireland (2).pdf/21

Rh eneration defer to hear my warnings? I will make this nd without bread or water, for I am more concerned r this land, while they forbear to hear my warnings, han for the wilderneſs of Zin, wherein no man dwells. This land ſhall be brought to that paſs, that one ſhall ardly find a man to aſk how he fenned in the ſtorm.

42. April 5. About the middle of the day, there appeard to me a great light, and it was ſaid unto me, I have no reat commiſſion for thee at this time, being to go to the orth of Scotland to tell them, That now their cup is full, nd ere long it ſhall be as empty as ever it was full; for any of them ſhall never have a full cup in this place aain, and it ſeems to be one of the laſt warnings.

43. April 15. It was ſaid into me, I have given out a ong roll of warnings, but this generation hath mocked at em, and now I am to go to the main land of Scotland, nd to tell them, that thoſe warnings they receive from this place darkly, ſhall ſhortly be accompliſhed, for I have a mnant of tender hearted Chriſtians here, who will lay it heart, but this place is hardened by mocking and ſcofng, ſo that any tender hearted Chriſtian, dare not let it e known they lay it to heart, leſt they be mocked by their neighbours. But this generation ſhall have few more arnings, till they be warned by the ſword in their own oſoms! The first year ſhall lay the land deſolate. Their ſign is to put their pretended king upon the throne, ut they ſhall as ſoon put the wild fox that runs in the ood upon the throne, as they ſhall put him, or any of at race upon it, as my ſervants, hanged on gibbets for dhering to my intereſt, having teſtified and declared.

44. April 21. In the evening of this day, I ſaw the aparance of a man, who ſaid unto me, you have had a ng ſummer ſeaſon in this land, but ye have been like the uggard, when he ſaid, Conſider the ant thou ſluggard, hich prepareth her food in the ſummer, and is fixt for e ſtorm. A truly good huſbandman, when he meets with good ſeaſon, does not ly by and miſimprove his time, ut cuts down and gathers in till he have all ſecured with the fence, and cloſeth up the flaps, and then he is fix for the winter diſtreſs, I would ye were often with ideon and David in the field of prayer. I have given