A04474:99
A reply unto M. Hardinges answerA replie vnto M. Hardinges ansvveare
A reply unto M. Hardinges answer by perusing whereof the discrete, and diligent reader may easily see, the weak, and unstable grounds of the Romaine religion, which of late hath been accounted Catholic. By John Jewel Bishop of Salisbury.A replie vnto M. Hardinges ansvveare by perusinge whereof the discrete, and diligent reader may easily see, the weake, and vnstable groundes of the Romaine religion, whiche of late hath beene accompted Catholique. By Iohn Iewel Bishoppe of Sarisburie.
Imprinted at London : In Fleetestreate, at the sign of the Black Oliphant, by Henry Wykes, Anno. 1565Imprinted at London : In Fleetestreate, at the signe of the Blacke Oliphante, by Henry VVykes, Anno. 1565
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.
Christ Corporally in us by Faith. 344. We are Naturally in Christ. 344. Christ Corporally, and Naturally in us by Faith, by Raptisme &c. 345. 346. We are incorporate into Christ. 345. Pope. The Pope holdeth his authority not by the Scriptures, but by custom. 221. 235. Childis he Allegations of the Scriptures, to prove the Popes Supremacy. 221. Upon this Rock I vvil build my Church. 221. 233. The Church built equally upon all the Apostles. 309. The keys given to the rest, as unto Peter. 229. Christ Head of the Church. 256. Christs Vicar. 256. 257. Peter was not Universal Bishop. 227. Peter was not Head of the Church. 261. 262. 311. The places of S. Cyprian fully answered. Unus Episcopus: Universa •raternitas: Hinc Schismata oriuntur. 228. 229. 230. 231. Anacletus countr••••ited. 223. Anacletus corrupteth the Scriptures. 224. The B. of Rome first of Bishops, expounded. 241. The principality of the City of Rome: The principal Church. 243. 244. 247. The Nobleness of the City of Rome. 304. The Chiefery: the Head. 249. 306. 307. 309. 310. The Highest Priest. 251. Paul went up to Jerusalem to visit Peter. 253. The Supremacy proved by Aristotle, and Homer, and by drift of reason. 254. To seek to Rome for Counsel. 259. 294. To take up, and compound matters. 259. Appeals to Rome condemned. 265. 266. Appeals from equal, to equal. 272. Appeals in Ecclesiastical causes to the Prince. 272. The Prince calleth Bishops in Ecclesiastical causes before him self. 268. The Pope had no Jurisdiction over the East. 278. 279. The Pope excommunicated others, and was excommunicate by others. 280. The Pope deposed by the Bishops of the East. 281. The Pope Confirmeth Bishops within his own Province. 282. The Pope had neither power, nor authority, to call Councils. 284. 285. 259. The Pope confirmeth Councils, as also do others. 286. Councils allowed against the Pope. 287. The Emperors confirmed Councils. 286. The Pope could not restore Bishops. 289. Reconciliation to the Church of Rome. 290. 291. Damasus ruler of the house of God. 305. The Pope saluted by the name of Brother. 228. 263. No Bishop, but Ambrose. 241. The Primacy Common to many Bishops. 245. Paul equal unto Peter. 252. 253. 303. Al Bishops rule the Church together. 260. Paul Head of all nations. 303. John greater then Peter. 309.
Christe Corporally in vs by Faithe. 344. VVee are Naturally in Christe. 344. Christe Corporally, and Naturally in vs by Faithe, by Raptisme &c. 345. 346. VVee are incorporate into Christe. 345. Pope. The Pope holdeth his authoritie not by the Scriptures, but by custome. 221. 235. Childis he Allegatiōs of the Scriptures, to prooue the Popes Supremacie. 221. Vpon this Rocke I vvil builde my Church. 221. 233. The Churche builte equally vpon al the Apostles. 309. The keies geuen to the reste, as vnto Peter. 229. Christe Heade of the Churche. 256. Christes Vicare. 256. 257. Peter vvas not Vniuersal Bishop. 227. Peter vvas not Heade of the Churche. 261. 262. 311. The places of S. Cyprian fully ansvveared. Vnus Episcopus: Vniuersa raternitas: Hinc Schismata oriuntur. 228. 229. 230. 231. Anacletus countrited. 223. Anacletus corrupteth the Scriptures. 224. The B. of Rome firste of Bishoppes, expounded. 241. The principalitie of the Citie of Rome: The principal Churche. 243. 244. 247. The Noblenesse of the Citie of Rome. 304. The Chieferie: the Heade. 249. 306. 307. 309. 310. The Highest Prieste. 251. Paule vvente vp to Hierusalem to visite Peter. 253. The Supremacie prooued by Aristotle, and Homere, and by drifte of reason. 254. To seeke to Rome for Counsel. 259. 294. To take vp, and compounde maters. 259. Appeales to Rome condemned. 265. 266. Appeales from equal, to equal. 272. Appeales in Ecclesiastical causes to the Prince. 272. The Prince calleth Bishops in Ecclesiastical causes before him selfe. 268. The Pope had no Iurisdiction ouer the Easte. 278. 279. The Pope excommunicated others, and vvas excommunicate by others. 280. The Pope dposed by the Bishoppes of the Easte. 281. The Pope Cōfirmeth Bishoppes vvithin his ovvne Prouince. 282. The Pope had neither povver, nor authoritie, to calle Councelles. 284. 285. 259. The Pope confirmeth Councelles, as also doo others. 286. Councelles allovved against the Pope. 287. The Emperours confirmed Councelles. 286. The Pope coulde not restoare Bishoppes. 289. Reconciliation to the Churche of Rome. 290. 291. Damasus ruler of the house of God. 305. The Pope saluted by the name of Brother. 228. 263. No Bishop, but Ambrose. 241. The Primacie Common to many Bishoppes. 245. Paule equal vnto Peter. 252. 253. 303. Al Bishoppes rule the Churche togeather. 260. Paule Heade of al nations. 303. Iohn greatter then Peter. 309.