The cries of a wouded [sic] conscience. Or, The sorrowful sighs of a trembling sinner at the point of death : wherein he bitterly lamented the folly of his loose and impious life earnestly entreating God to be gracious to him in the salvation of his soul, even for his mercy's sake: concluding with an exhortation to his friends, beseeching them not to follow the bad examples of his loose life, assuring them it was a dangerous haard [sic] to trust to a death-bed repentance.

Printed in three columns of roman type with title and woodcuts over all three columns, which are separated by type ornament rules.
Three woodcut illustrations of (from left to right) Father Time with his scythe and hourglass, a deathbed scene with a clergyman giving lasting rites at a dying man's bedside, a skeleton with arrow and hourglass.
There are two verses printed at 90 degrees to the rest of the text, set between the woodcuts. One begins, "Behold a sinner on his dying bed"; the other begins, "Being dead, he in his shroud is soon convey'd,".