A defence of the Apology of the Church of England containing an answer to…A defence of the Apologie of the Churche of Englande conteininge an answeare to…

Fourthly, and lastly, when Mathe we, and Mark rehearse that Christ said, he would not from henceforth drink of that generation of the Vine, they both, in much like sort of speaking, add thereunto these words,¹ (which in the Apology were guilefully left out) Until that day, when I will drink it New with you in the Kingdom of God my Father. If Christ speak of a New drinking, which is to come, by likelihood the drink paste is Old. What exclamation would be sufficient to express, that in this^‡ weighty point of Salvation, our English Clergy are content^* to blind the people,^* the right worshipful, yea the Honourable of our Country in so vile a sort, that after many Fathers words misreported, and wrongfully wrested, they doubt not to attempt the same in Christs own sayings, and in those sayings of his, which evidently prove the contrary.

Fourthly, and lasily, when Mathe we, and Marke reherse that Christe saide, he would not from hencefoorthe drinke of that generation of the Vine, they bothe, in muche like sorte of speakinge, adde thereunto these woordes,¹ (whiche in the Apologie were guilfully lefte out) Vntil that daie, when I wil drinke it Newe with you in the Kingedome of God my Father. If Christe speake of a Newe drinkinge, whiche is to come, by likelyhoode the drinke paste is Olde. VVhat exclamation would be sufficient to expresse, that in this^‡ weighty point of Saluation, our Englishe Cleregie are content^* to blinde the people,^* the right worshipful, yea the Honorable of our Countrie in so vile a sorte, that after many Fathers woordes misreported, and wrongfully wrested, they doubte not to attempt the same in Christes owne saieinges, and in those saieinges of his, whiche euidently proue the contrarie.