A03631:26
[Godly and most necessary annotations in the .xiij. chapter too the Romans][Godly and most necessary annotations in ye .xiij. chapyter too the Romaynes]
Worcester : J. Oswen, 1551Worceter : J. Oswen, 1551
No title page in the transcription: set from the catalogue record.
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.
As though he had said, lest ye should think it a light thing, and but a trifling matter to withstand and disobey ⟨image 16⟩the magistrates, underst and ye y• in your so doing ye withstand and fight against god, and therefore ye provoke judgement and vengeance against your selves, & be culpable and guilty of gods everlasting displeasure, if ye repent not, and give over your obstinate & disobedient rebelly on. Here Saint Paul hath set forth the end and success of sedition, treason, conspiracy, & rebellion, too say, destruction both of body and soul. Who is able to contend and fight with God, and overcome him? Is not he only almighty, and only strength?
As thoughe he hadde sayde, lest ye shulde thynke it a lyghte thyng, and but a trisfelyng matter to wythstand and dysobeye ⟨image 16⟩the magistrates, vnderst and ye y• in your so doing ye withstand and fight against god, and therfore ye prouoke iudgement and vengeaūce agaynst your selfes, & be culpable and gylty of gods euerlastynge dyspleasure, yf ye repent not, and yeue ouer your obstinate & disobedyent rebelly on. Here Saynte Paule hath set furth the end and successe of sedytion, treason, conspyracie, & rebellyon, too saye, destructyon both of bodye and soule. Whoo is hable to contende and fighte wyth God, and ouercome him? Is not he onely almightye, and onely strength?