A01272:80
An other book against Rastel named the subsidy or bulwark to his first book,…An other boke against Rastel named the subsedye or bulwark to his fyrst boke,…
An other book against Rastel named the subsidy or bulwark to his first book, made by John Frith preso[n]ner in the TowerAn other boke against Rastel named the subsedye or bulwark to his fyrst boke, made by Ihon Frithe preso[n]ner in the Tower
London? : S.n., 1537?
Title page typeset from the transcription.
Modern spelling is a reading aid: the words are the author’s, only the spelling is modernized. Original shows the page as printed, with the transcription marks.
The second error that Rastel layeth to my charge is that I would bring the people in believe that repentance of a man helpeth not for the remission of his sin.
The seconde erroure that Rastel layeth to my charge is that I wolde brīge the people in beleue that repētance of a mā helpeth not for the remissiō of his syn̄e.
IN proving this second error against me Rastell taketh so great pains that he is almost besides him self.1 For he saith that I would make men believe that it forceth not / whether they sin or no. why so brother ⟨image 22⟩Rastel / verily because I allege S. Joh. S. Paul / Ezekiel & Hieremye to quench the note fire of purgatory and allege no authorities to prove good works / where unto I answer (as I did before) that it is nothing to my purpose / for the proving of good works doth neither make for purgatory nor against it / I could have alleged all those texts if I had intended my self to prove that I should do good works (which I never knew christen man deny / but as touching my matter it is nothing to the purpose & as well he might have improved me because I bring in no texts to prove that the father of heaven is god / or to prove that which never man doubted of / notwithstanding if Rastell had indifferent eyes / I spake sufficiently of good works in the .34. argument against his dialogue let all men read the place and judge.
IN prouinge this secōde errour againste me Rastell taketh so great paynes that he is almoste besydes him selfe.1 For he sayth that I wolde make mē beleue that it forsith not / whether they syn̄e or no. why so brother