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 .xvi. Chapter.
¶ The Angels powre out theyr vyalles full of wrath.
A And I herde a great voyce out
of the t&ebar;ple saying to the seuen
&abar;gels: go youre wayes, powre
out youre vyalles of wrath
vpon the erth. And þe; fyrst Angell
w&ebar;t, ∧ powred out his vyall vpon the
erth, ∧ there fell a noysome, ∧ a sore botche
vpon the men whych had the marke of the
beast, ∧ vpon them whych worshypped hys
ymage. And the sec&obar;d Angell shed out hys
vyall vpon the see, and it turned as it were
into the bloud of a deed man: and euery lyuyng
thyng dyed in the see. And the thyrde
Angell shed out his vyall vpon the ryuers
and fountaynes of waters, ∧ they turned to
bloud.
B And I herde an Angell saye: Lorde,
whych arte and wast, thou arte ryghteous
∧ holy, because thou hast geuen soche iudgementes,
for they shed out þe; bloud of sainctes,
and prophetes, ∧ therfore hast þu; geuen
them bloud to dryncke: for they are worthy.
And I herde another saye: euen so Lorde
God almyghty: true and ryghteous are
thy iudgementes.
And the fourth Angell powred out hys
vyall on þe; sunne, ∧ power was geuen vnto
him to vexe men with heat of fyre. And the
men raged in gret heate: ∧ spake euyll of þe;
name of God, which hath power ouer those
plages, ∧ they rep&ebar;ted not of theyr euill dedis,
to geue him glory. And the fyft Angell
powred out his viall vpon þe; seate of þe; beaste,
and his kyngdome wexed derke, ∧ they
gnewe theyr t&obar;ges for sorowe, and blasphemed
þe; God of heauen for sorowe ∧ payne of
theyr sores, ∧ repented not of theyr dedes.
C And þe; syxt Angell powred out his vyall
vpon þe; gret ryuer Euphrates, ∧ the water
dryed vp, þt; the wayes of the kynges of the
east shulde be prepared. And I sawe thre
vnclene spretes lyke frogges come out of þe;
mouth of þe; dragon, ∧ out of þe; mouth of the
beast, ∧ out of the mouth of þe; false Prophete.
For they are the spretes of deuyls, workyng
myracles, to go out vnto the kynges
of the erth and of þe; whole world, to gathre
them to the battayle of that gret daye of
God almyghty. noteBeholde, I come as a
thefe. Happy is he that watcheth, and kepeth
hys garmentes, lest he walke naked,
and men se hys fylthynes. And he gathered
-- --
them together into a place called in the
Hebrue tonge Armagedon.
And the seuenth Angell powred out hys
vyall into the ayre. And ther cam a greate
voyce out of heauen from þe; seate, saying, it
is done. And ther folowed, voyces, th&obar;dringes,
and lightenynges, ∧ ther was a greate
erthquake, suche as was not sence m&ebar; were
vpon the erth, so mighty an erthquake ∧ so
great. And the great cytye was deuyded into
thre partes, and þe; cyties of all nacyons
fell. And greate Babylon came in remembraunce
before God, to geue vnto hyr þe; cup
of the wyne of the fearcenes of his wrathe.
Euery yle also fled awaye, and þe; mountaynes
were not founde. And ther fell a greate
hayle (as it had bene talentes) out of heau&ebar;
vpon the men, and the m&ebar; blasphemed God:
because of the plage of the hayle, for it was
great, and the plage of it sore.
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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