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Author: Sutton, Christopher, 1565?-1629.
Title: Disce mori. = Learne to die A religious discourse, moouing euery Christian man to enter into a serious remerbrance of his ende. Wherein also is contained the meane and manner of disposing himselfe to God, before, and at the time of his departure. In the whole, somewhat happily may be abserued, necessary to be thought vpon, while we are aliue, and when we are dying, to aduise our selues and others.
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Print source: Disce mori. = Learne to die A religious discourse, moouing euery Christian man to enter into a serious remerbrance of his ende. Wherein also is contained the meane and manner of disposing himselfe to God, before, and at the time of his departure. In the whole, somewhat happily may be abserued, necessary to be thought vpon, while we are aliue, and when we are dying, to aduise our selues and others.
Sutton, Christopher, 1565?-1629.
London: Printed by [J. Windet for] Iohn Wolfe, 1600.
Subject terms:
Death -- Early works to 1800.
URL: https://name.umdl.umich.edu/A13179.0001.001
How to cite: For suggestions on citing this text, please see Citing the TCP on the Text Creation Partnership website.

Table of Contents
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title page
To the Honourable and vertuous his very good Lady, the Lady Elizabeth South∣well, one of the Ladies of the Queenes Maiesties most honourable priuy Chamber.
illustration
The Preface to the godly Reader.
A Copie of a letter sent from Oxford to the Authour of this booke, and thought good in his absence to be set down by those to whome the publique al∣lowance heereof did appertaine.
The Contents of the Chapters.
DISCE MORI: Learne to Die.
The First Chapter.
The Second Chapter.
The Third Chapter.
The Fourth Chapter▪
The Fifth Chapter.
The Sixt Chapter.
The Seauenth Chapter.
The Eight Chapter.
The Ninth Chapter.
The Tenth Chapter.
The eleuenth Chapter.
The Twelfth Chapter.
The Thirteenth Chapter.
The fourteenth Chapter.
The Fifteenth Chapter.
The sixteenth Chapter.
The seuenteenth Chapter.
The eighteenth Chapter.
The ninteenth Chapter.
The Twentieth Chapter.
A forme of leauing the sicke to Gods protection.
A forme of praier to bee vsed for the sicke, by them that are pre∣sent.
A Prayer to be vsed by the sicke himselfe.
Another prayer for the sicke.
The one and twentieth Chapter.
A briefe forme of praier.
prayer
A Praier to be vsed by the assem∣blie at the time of the Christi∣an mans departure.
The two and twentieth Chapter.
The three and twentieth Chapter.
The foure and twentieth Chapter.
A praier to be vsed of any, who findes himselfe troubled in conscience, or disquieted by euill motions.
A prayer for a good departure out of this world.
The fiue and twentieth Chapter.
The sixe and twentieth Chapter.
The seuen and twentieth Chapter.
The eight and twentieth Chapter.
The nine and twentieth Chapter.
A shorte Dialogue betweene Faith, and the Naturall man: concerning mans estate in the world, and his departure from the world.
A Dialogue betwixt Discontent and Hope.
A Dialogue between Presump∣tion and Feare.
A short Discourse, wherein is shewed the great commen∣dations of a peaceable course of life, vnto which course of life we are moued by a con∣sideration of our departure hence.
The Table.
The Register.