A companion for the afflicted, whether in mind, body, or estate. Being a collection of texts of scriptures, and forms of prayer, suited to the several conditions of persons in affliction, to which is added directions and prayers, for the receiving the Holy Sacrament, and a morning and evening prayer for the use of families. By John Lewis, rector of Acryse, in the diocess of Canterbury.

Date:

MDCCVI. [1706]