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7 Sept.

THE FINAL JOURNEY, 1601-1608 - topics: travel,household_family,money_legal,letters_books,angelic_spiritual

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7 Sept. - Daybook Entries. Records travel, household family, money legal, letters books, angelic spiritual: Hora 7.

Summary

Records travel, household family, money legal, letters books, angelic spiritual: Hora 7. This morning as Barthilmew had intended to be going homeward in the morning, and I not intending to move an Action now, but committed all to God, Barthilmew was spoken unto by Raphael. A VOICE TO BARTHILMEW: 'Command John Dee to come up into this...

Section

THE FINAL JOURNEY, 1601-1608

Topics

travel,household_family,money_legal,letters_books,angelic_spiritual

Entry text

Monday. Hora 7. This morning as Barthilmew had intended to be going homeward in the morning, and I not intending to move an Action now, but committed all to God, Barthilmew was spoken unto by Raphael. A VOICE TO BARTHILMEW: 'Command John Dee to come up into this place.' BARTHILMEW: 'He is here.' RAPHAEL: 'If you have any question or demand to ask of me, even now, I am very ready in few words to answer you.': 'As concerning Mr John--of the Isle of Man, his pitiful case hath moved my compassion.' RAPHAEL: 'God will mercifully help the cause so shortly, as his will and pleasure is to be done in it.': 'John Pontoys, my great friend, earnestly desireth to know his good angel.' RAPHAEL: cUriel is his appointed angel from his birth to this day, and so shall continue with him to the appointed time, that God will take his life away in separating his soul from his body.': 'Secondly, John Pontoys is desirous to know the end of the Polish troubles.' 12 RAPHAEL: 'Those troubles will somewhat end to his loss; but it shall be t';. 301 t';. no great matter, so that God will work the case that it shall end to his liking.' il: 'John Pontoys would shortly fall to work somewhat, to win some help for money by distillations and alchemical conclusions, till we were otherwise holpen, and we are utterly unable to provide things necessary for lack of sufficient provision of money.' RAPHAEL: 'Trouble not thyself (as yet) with these causes.' il: 'If Captain Langham will lend me an hundred pounds or more, as he promised me, for which my servant Patrick expecteth his performance at this hour.' RAPHAEL: 'It shall be hastened forward to do thee good. And now I have plainly spoken unto thee in this case, my time appointed of God is at hand. 'John Dee, thou hast fulfilled two questions as concerning John Pontoys. Look in thy note.' il: 'John Pontoys. "0 that I might be fit to serve you in Barthilmew's absence.'" RAPHAEL: 'Hereafter it shall be made known unto thee what God will do for him in that his desire. And now, all power and glory be given to the Almighty who hath made heaven and earth, his name be magnified and praised everlastingly. Amen, Amen.' il: 'Amen.' John Pontoys' note, which he wrote, and left on my study table, 7 Septemb., mane: If it may stand with the will and leave of the Almighty, whose name be blessed for evermore, I would desire to know 1. My proper angel. 2. The end of the Polish troubles. 3. 0 that I might be fit to serve you in Barthilmew's absence.

Retained Text

Monday. Hora 7. This morning as Barthilmew had intended to be going homeward in the morning, and I not intending to move an Action now, but committed all to God, Barthilmew was spoken unto by Raphael. A VOICE TO BARTHILMEW: 'Command John Dee to come up into this place.' BARTHILMEW: 'He is here.' RAPHAEL: 'If you have any question or demand to ask of me, even now, I am very ready in few words to answer you.': 'As concerning Mr John--of the Isle of Man, his pitiful case hath moved my compassion.' RAPHAEL: 'God will mercifully help the cause so shortly, as his will and pleasure is to be done in it.': 'John Pontoys, my great friend, earnestly desireth to know his good angel.' RAPHAEL: cUriel is his appointed angel from his birth to this day, and so shall continue with him to the appointed time, that God will take his life away in separating his soul from his body.': 'Secondly, John Pontoys is desirous to know the end of the Polish troubles.' 12 RAPHAEL: 'Those troubles will somewhat end to his loss; but it shall be t';. 301 t';. no great matter, so that God will work the case that it shall end to his liking.' il: 'John Pontoys would shortly fall to work somewhat, to win some help for money by distillations and alchemical conclusions, till we were otherwise holpen, and we are utterly unable to provide things necessary for lack of sufficient provision of money.' RAPHAEL: 'Trouble not thyself (as yet) with these causes.' il: 'If Captain Langham will lend me an hundred pounds or more, as he promised me, for which my servant Patrick expecteth his performance at this hour.' RAPHAEL: 'It shall be hastened forward to do thee good. And now I have plainly spoken unto thee in this case, my time appointed of God is at hand. 'John Dee, thou hast fulfilled two questions as concerning John Pontoys. Look in thy note.' il: 'John Pontoys. "0 that I might be fit to serve you in Barthilmew's absence.'" RAPHAEL: 'Hereafter it shall be made known unto thee what God will do for him in that his desire. And now, all power and glory be given to the Almighty who hath made heaven and earth, his name be magnified and praised everlastingly. Amen, Amen.' il: 'Amen.' John Pontoys' note, which he wrote, and left on my study table, 7 Septemb., mane: If it may stand with the will and leave of the Almighty, whose name be blessed for evermore, I would desire to know 1. My proper angel. 2. The end of the Polish troubles. 3. 0 that I might be fit to serve you in Barthilmew's absence.