LEADER 00000nam 2200313 4500 001 ocm99883105e 003 UnM 005 20010523182735.0 006 m g d 007 cr bn |||a|bb| 008 850618s1643 enk s 00 eng d 040 Cu-RivES|cCu-RivES|dCStRLIN|dCu-RivES|edcrb 100 1 Fenwicke, John,|d-1658. 245 10 Zions ioy in her King, comming in his glory. :|bWherein, the estate of the poore distressed Church of the Gentiles (travailing in the wildernesse towards the new Jerusalem of the Jewes) in her utmost extremities, and height of her joyes, is lively delineated; in some mediations upon that propheticall Psalme 102. wherein the sense is opened, and many difficult places of Scripture inlightned by a harmony, and consent of the Scriptures. Delightfull and profitable to be read in these times of the Churches troubles, and much longed for restauration and deliverance. /|cBy Finiens Canus Vove. Compiled in exile, and lately now revised and somewhat augmented as the weight of the subject and the revolution of the times required. It is ordered this three and twentieth day of January, 1642 by the Committee of the Commons House of Parliament concerning printing, that this booke intituled Zions joy in her King, comming in his glory, be printed. John White. 246 2 Zions joy in her King, comming in his glory 260 Printed at London :|bfor Benjamin Allen, in Popes-head Alley,|c1643. 300 [1+] p. 500 Finiens Canus Vove is a near-anagram of John Fenwicke, who takes credit for having written this on p. 9 of "Christ ruling in midst of his enemies" (Wing F719). 500 A fragment; title page only. 500 Reproduction of original in the British Library. 630 0 Bible.|pPsalms CII 710 1 England and Wales.|bParliament. 830 0 Early English books online. 856 40 |uhttps://hull.idm.oclc.org/login?url=http:// gateway.proquest.com/openurl?ctx_ver=Z39.88-2003& res_id=xri:eebo&rft_val_fmt=&rft_id=xri:eebo:image:202472 936 EEBO-EETS