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19 June.

A NEW SAVIOUR, 1583 - topics: travel,court_patronage,household_family,money_legal,angelic_spiritual,alchemy_experiment,visitors_network

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19 June. - Daybook Entries. Records travel, court patronage, household family, money legal, angelic spiritual: The Lord Albert Laski came to me and lay at my house all night.

Summary

Records travel, court patronage, household family, money legal, angelic spiritual: The Lord Albert Laski came to me and lay at my house all night. Wednesday after noon, circa horam 5, the Lord Albert Laski being present, we attended of Galvah some instructions or discourse concerning the Lord Laski. At length appeared before the Lord Laski...

Section

A NEW SAVIOUR, 1583

Topics

travel,court_patronage,household_family,money_legal,angelic_spiritual,alchemy_experiment,visitors_network

Entry text

The Lord Albert Laski came to me and lay at my house all night. Wednesday after noon, circa horam 5, the Lord Albert Laski being present, we attended of Galvah some instructions or discourse concerning the Lord Laski. At length appeared before the Lord Laski (in the air) an angel in a white robe, holding a bloody cross in his right hand, the same hand being also bloody. ANGEL: 'My name is Jubanladaech. I am the keeper and defender of this man present: which carry the triumph and ensign of his victories continually before him. The Jews in his time shall taste of this cross: and with this cross shall he overcome the Saracens and Paynims. For I will establish one faith (saith the Lord of Justice).' tJ. 93 tJ. Note. At this instant Tanfeld carne rashly upon us, into my study: we thinking that the study door had been shut. The Lord Laski being gone out of my study, the other way through my oratory, to take Tanfeld's message from the Court, and having despatched him, rested without: and Tanfeld having commendations to me, as he said, from some at London, fearing least he should be sent away by and by, without doing them, carne undiscreetly upon us, to our no little amazing and grief, fearing his rash opinion afterward of such things, as he could not perceive perfectly what my companion and I were doing. Hereupon Jubanladaech declared this the fatal end ofTanfeld: 'It is said, he that entered in thus rashly, 10 five months are yet to corne, and fishes of the sea shall devour his carcass. 'As before,18 whatsoever he taketh in hand shall prosper.'.i: 'For his return homeward, what is your advice? Perhaps he wanteth necessary provision and money.' JUBANLADAECH: 'His help shall be strange which hath not been often seen. The Queen loveth him faithfully, and hath fallen out with Cecil about him. Leicester flattereth him. His doings are looked into narrowly. But I do always inwardly direct him. When this country shall be invaded, then shall you pass into his country, and by thy means shall his kingdom be established again. This is the first time he hath been here, and it is wonderful. The second corning is not long unto, and then shall he be wonderful. Deprived of me, he is overwhelmed by evil. He is now destitute of me.' Note, as soon as he had said this sentence, he seemed to sink through the Table like a spark of fire, and seemed to make haste to his charge, I mean the Lord Laski: whereby we perceive the frailty of man to be great when he is destitute of this good angel.

Retained Text

The Lord Albert Laski came to me and lay at my house all night. Wednesday after noon, circa horam 5, the Lord Albert Laski being present, we attended of Galvah some instructions or discourse concerning the Lord Laski. At length appeared before the Lord Laski (in the air) an angel in a white robe, holding a bloody cross in his right hand, the same hand being also bloody. ANGEL: 'My name is Jubanladaech. I am the keeper and defender of this man present: which carry the triumph and ensign of his victories continually before him. The Jews in his time shall taste of this cross: and with this cross shall he overcome the Saracens and Paynims. For I will establish one faith (saith the Lord of Justice).' tJ. 93 tJ. Note. At this instant Tanfeld carne rashly upon us, into my study: we thinking that the study door had been shut. The Lord Laski being gone out of my study, the other way through my oratory, to take Tanfeld's message from the Court, and having despatched him, rested without: and Tanfeld having commendations to me, as he said, from some at London, fearing least he should be sent away by and by, without doing them, carne undiscreetly upon us, to our no little amazing and grief, fearing his rash opinion afterward of such things, as he could not perceive perfectly what my companion and I were doing. Hereupon Jubanladaech declared this the fatal end ofTanfeld: 'It is said, he that entered in thus rashly, 10 five months are yet to corne, and fishes of the sea shall devour his carcass. 'As before,18 whatsoever he taketh in hand shall prosper.'.i: 'For his return homeward, what is your advice? Perhaps he wanteth necessary provision and money.' JUBANLADAECH: 'His help shall be strange which hath not been often seen. The Queen loveth him faithfully, and hath fallen out with Cecil about him. Leicester flattereth him. His doings are looked into narrowly. But I do always inwardly direct him. When this country shall be invaded, then shall you pass into his country, and by thy means shall his kingdom be established again. This is the first time he hath been here, and it is wonderful. The second corning is not long unto, and then shall he be wonderful. Deprived of me, he is overwhelmed by evil. He is now destitute of me.' Note, as soon as he had said this sentence, he seemed to sink through the Table like a spark of fire, and seemed to make haste to his charge, I mean the Lord Laski: whereby we perceive the frailty of man to be great when he is destitute of this good angel.