A05158:39
A sermon of Master Latimer, preached at Stamford the. ix. day of October. Anno.…
A sermon of Master Latimer, preached at Stamford the. ix. day of October. Anno. M.ccccc. and fiftyA sermon of Master Latimer, preached at Stamford the. ix. day of October. Anno. M.ccccc. and fyftie
London: printed by John Daye, 1550London: printed by Ihon Daye, 1550
No title page in the transcription: set from the catalogue record.
The residue of the Gospel declared at after none by Master Latimer.
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 residue of the Gospel declared at after none by Master Latimer.
Reddite Cesari que sunte Cesaris & que sunt, dei, deo.
Yield to Caesar, that belongeth to Cesar & too God that belongeth to god, ye may perceive by that we have said who spake thieves words, and upon what occasion they were spoken. Our Saviour Christ spake them, too the tempting Pharisees, too the crafty & subtle hollow hearted Pharisees, willing them to know their duty by their own confession, and to give ⟨image 26⟩to Caesar his duty, and too God his duty. Our saviour Christ spake them, If he spake them, we ought to regard them. Regard them I say and make much of them, for though they were then spoken too them, yet in them they were spoken to all the world, I use too make a rehearsal of that I spake before, but because the time is short I will omit it. The service must be done, and the day goeth fast away. Therefore I will to my matter, and leave the rehearsal.
YElde to Ceser, that belongeth to Cesar & too God that belō geth to god, ye may perceiue by that we haue said who spake theese wordes, and vppon what occasyon they were spoken. Our Sauyour Christe spake theym, too the temptynge Pharises, too the crafty & subtle holowe harted Pharises, wyllynge theym to knowe theyr dutye by theyr owne confessyon, and to gyue ⟨image 26⟩to Ceaser hys dutye, and too God hys dutye. Oure sauyoure Christ spake them, If he spake them, we oughte to regarde them. Regarde them I saye and make much of them, for thoughe they wer then spoken too them, yet in them they were spoken to al the worlde, I vse too make a rehearsall of that I spake before, but because the time is shorte I wyl omyt it. The seruice muste be donne, and the daye gooeth faste awaye. Therefore I wil to my matter, and leaue the rehearsall.