Laurentius Steversloot - Jesuiten-kost; of de maaltyd der Jesuieten + Vervolg op de Jesuiten-Kost, - 1728






Studied history and managed a large online book catalogue with 13 years' antiquarian bookshop experience.
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Jesuit-Cost; or the Meal of the Jesuits. On which various avenues of the aforesaid Society have come to invite not only the Roman popes, but also emperors, kings, princes, and sovereigns - In the kitchen of the Jesuits (Leiden, J du Vivie), 1726 - (22) 222 pp [Bound with:] Continuation of the Jesuit-Cost, or the Meal of the Jesuits; Containing a Explanation of the 663 Propositions, or Doctrines of their Religion, among which most are highly blasphemous and very godless - Antwerp Pieter de Wilde, 1727 - (6) 376 pp - leather bound with gilded spine.
Good. Some light scratches, some superficial loss of leather at the foot of the spine. Front covers coming loose. Interior browned, some spots. Inner margin between the first work and the second work open - binding fixed. Crinkled page 201/202
Contains 2 frontispieces and a line engraving
Both works are sharp religious satires that attack the Society of Jesus and the Roman Catholic Church from a Protestant perspective. With a mocking "kitchen" metaphor the author does not offer the reader real food, but a meal of bitter satiric verses and sharp critique of the alleged lust for power, hypocrisy and false doctrine of the Catholic clergy. The aim was to undermine the influence of the Jesuits in a popular and humorous fashion, by ridiculing political intrigues and religious dogmas through coarse satire. A style he also employed in his other well-known works such as Papekost and Geuse-kost
To be sent by registered mail.
Jesuit-Cost; or the Meal of the Jesuits. On which various avenues of the aforesaid Society have come to invite not only the Roman popes, but also emperors, kings, princes, and sovereigns - In the kitchen of the Jesuits (Leiden, J du Vivie), 1726 - (22) 222 pp [Bound with:] Continuation of the Jesuit-Cost, or the Meal of the Jesuits; Containing a Explanation of the 663 Propositions, or Doctrines of their Religion, among which most are highly blasphemous and very godless - Antwerp Pieter de Wilde, 1727 - (6) 376 pp - leather bound with gilded spine.
Good. Some light scratches, some superficial loss of leather at the foot of the spine. Front covers coming loose. Interior browned, some spots. Inner margin between the first work and the second work open - binding fixed. Crinkled page 201/202
Contains 2 frontispieces and a line engraving
Both works are sharp religious satires that attack the Society of Jesus and the Roman Catholic Church from a Protestant perspective. With a mocking "kitchen" metaphor the author does not offer the reader real food, but a meal of bitter satiric verses and sharp critique of the alleged lust for power, hypocrisy and false doctrine of the Catholic clergy. The aim was to undermine the influence of the Jesuits in a popular and humorous fashion, by ridiculing political intrigues and religious dogmas through coarse satire. A style he also employed in his other well-known works such as Papekost and Geuse-kost
To be sent by registered mail.
