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Great [1540], ¶ The Byble in Englyshe, that is to saye the cont&ebar;t of al the holy scrypture both of þe; olde, and newe testam&ebar;t, with a prologe therinto, made by the reuerende father in God, Thomas archbysshop of Cantorbury, ¶ This is the Byble apoynted to the vse of the churches (Printed by Edward Whytchurche) [word count] [B06000].
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¶ The .x. Chapter. ¶ Of the man that toke whote burnynge coles oute of the mydle of the wheles ∧ of the Cherubyns, in token of the burnynge of Ierusalem. A rehersall of the visyon of the wheles, of the beastes, and of the Cherubyns.

A   And as I loked, beholde, in the firmament that was aboue the Cherubins there appeared the symilitude of a stole of Saphyr vpon them: note Then sayde he that sat therin, to him that had the lyn&ebar; rayment vpon hym: Crepe in betwene the wheles that are vnder the Cherubyns, and take thyne h&abar;de full of hoate coales out from betwene the Cherubyns, and cast them ouer þe; cytie. And he crepte in, that I myght se.

Now the Cherubyns stode vp&obar; the ryght syde of the house, when the man wente in, ∧ the cloude fylled the inner courte. noteBut the glory of the Lorde remoued from the Cherubyns, and came vpon the thresholde of the house: so that the temple was full of cloudes, and the courte was full of the shyne of the Lordes glory. Yee, and the so&ubar;de of the Cherubyns wynges was hearde into the fore courte, lyke as it had bene the voyce of the almyghtye God, when he speaketh. Nowe when he had byden the man that was clothed in lynen, to go and take the hoate coales from the myddest of the wheles, whych were vnder the Cherubyns: he w&ebar;te ∧ stode besyde the wheles. Then þe; one Cherub reached forth hys hande from vnder the Cherubyns, vnto the fyre that was betwene the Cherubyns, and toke therof, and gaue it vnto hym that had on the lynen rayment in his hande: which toke it, ∧ went out. And vnder the wynges of the Cherubyns, B   there appeared the lycknesse of a mans h&abar;de: I sawe also foure wheles besyde the Cherubyns, so þt; by euery cherub there stode a whele. And the wheles were (to loke vpon) after the fashion of the precyous stone of Tharsys: yet (vnto the syght) they were all .iiij. of one fashyon, as yf one whele had bene in another.

C   When they wente forth, they wente all foure together, not turnynge aboute in their goinge: But where the fyrst wente, thyther wente they after also, so that they turned not aboute in their goyng. Their whole bodyes, their backes, theyr handes ∧ wynges, yee, and the wheles also, were all full of eyes rounde aboute them all foure. And I hearde hym call the wheles. noteEuery one of th&ebar; had foure faces: so that the one face was the face of a Cherub, the seconde of a man, the thyrde of a lyon, the fourth of an Aegle, ∧ they were lyfted vp aboue. This is the beast, that I sawe at the water of Cobar. Nowe wh&ebar; the Cherubyns wente, the wheles wente wyth them, and when the Cherubyns shoke theyr wynges to lyft th&ebar; selues vpwarde, þe; wheles remayned not behynde, but were wyth them also. Shortly, when they stode, these stode also. And when they were lyft vp, the wheles were lyft vp also with them, for the sprete of lyfe was in the wheles.

D    noteThen the glory of the Lorde was lyft

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vp from the thresholde of the temple, and remayned vpon the Cherubyns: And the Cherubyns flackred wyth theyr wynges, and lyfte them selues vp from the earth: so that I sawe when they went, and the wheles &wt; them. And they stode at the east syde of the porte that is in the house of the Lorde. So the glory of the Lorde was vpon th&ebar;. Thys is the beast þt; I sawe vnder the God of Israel, by the water of Cobar. And I perceaued, that it was the Cherubyns. Euery one had foure faces, ∧ euery one foure wynges, and vnder theyr wynges, as it were mens handes. Nowe the fygure of theyr faces was, euen as I had sene them, by the water of Cobar, and so was the countenaunce of th&ebar;: Euery one in hys goinge w&ebar;te strayght forwarde.
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Great [1540], ¶ The Byble in Englyshe, that is to saye the cont&ebar;t of al the holy scrypture both of þe; olde, and newe testam&ebar;t, with a prologe therinto, made by the reuerende father in God, Thomas archbysshop of Cantorbury, ¶ This is the Byble apoynted to the vse of the churches (Printed by Edward Whytchurche) [word count] [B06000].
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