A09362:94
A case of conscience the greatest that [sic] ever was, how a man may…A case of conscience the greatest taht [sic] euer was, how a man may…
A case of conscience the greatest that [sic] ever was, how a man may know, whether he be the son of God or no. Resolved by the word of God. Whereunto is added a brief discourse, taken out of Hier. Zanchius.A case of conscience the greatest taht [sic] euer was, how a man may know, whether he be the son of God or no. Resolued by the vvord of God. Whereunto is added a briefe discourse, taken out of Hier. Zanchius.
Edinburgh: printed by Robert Walde-grave, 1592Edinburgh: printed by Robert VValde-graue, 1592
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.
Ch. Many in speech do pretend love, but we find not this willing affection and readiness to show love.
Ch. Manie in speech do pretend loue, but we find not this willing affection and readines to shew loue.
Joh. 17. Whosoever hath this worlds good, (wherewith this life is sustained) and seeth ⟨p. 18⟩his brother have need, 1and shutteth up his bowels (uz. hath no compassion, because it showeth it self by the rolling of the entrails) from him, how dwelleth the love of God in him?
Ioh. 17. Whosoeuer hath this worldes good, (wherewith this life is sustained) and seeth ⟨p. 18⟩his brother haue neede, 1and shutteth vp his bowels (vz. hath no cōpassion, because it sheweth it selfe by the rowlling of the intrals) from him, how dwelleth the loue of God in him?
- 1Compassion stirring in the heart, a note of loveCompassion stirring in the heart, a note of loue
Ch. What other note is there of true love?