A07412:1
A weighing and considering of the InterimA waying and considering of the Interim
A weighing and considering of the Interim by the honourworthy and highly learned Phillip Melanchthon. Tra[n]slated into English by John RogersA waying and considering of the Interim by the honourworthy and highly learned Phillip Melancthon. Tra[n]slated into Englyshe by Iohn Rogers
Imprinted at London : in Fletestrete at the sign of the Sun over against the conduit by Edward Whitchurche, the vi. day of August, the year of our lord. M.D.XLVIII. 1548Imprinted at London : in Fletestrete at the signe of the Sunne ouer against the conduite by Edwarde Whitchurche, the vi. daie of Auguste, the yere of our lorde. M.D.XLVIII. 1548
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.
A weighing and considering of the INTERIM by the honourworthy and highly learned PHILLIP MELANCHTHON.
A waying and considering of the INTERIM by the honourworthy and highly learned PHILLIP MELANCTHON.
Translated into English by John Rogers. 1548.
Trāslated into Englyshe by John Rogers. 1548.
To the Reader.
Because I with great grief have now often heard, (most dear Reader) that the highly learned and no less godly, gentle and loving man Phillip Melanchthon is highly belied, in that a great sort openly say that he hath denied the trueth, or (that I may use their own words) recanted (which thing they say only to hinder the furtherance of Gods trueth) I could do no less, but turn into our English speech, and also put out, this little treatise of his: not so much for the defence of his most named and known fames sake (which he hath yet hitherto kept undefiled, so that even the greatest enemies of the gospel neither could nor have said otherwise of him) as for the comforting of many godly ⟨image 3⟩