A09434:420
A godly and learned exposition upon the whole epistle of Jude, containing threescore and…A godlie and learned exposition upon the whole epistle of Iude, containing threescore and…
A godly and learned exposition upon the whole epistle of Jude, containing threescore and six sermons preached in Cambridge by that reverend and faithful man of God, Master William Perkins, and now at the request of his executors, published by Thomas Taylor, preacher of Gods word ; whereunto is prefixed a large analysis, containing the sum and order of the whole book, according to the authors own method, to which are further added, four brief tables to direct the reader ...A godlie and learned exposition upon the whole epistle of Iude, containing threescore and sixe sermons preached in Cambridge by that reverend and faithfull man of God, Master William Perkins, and now at the request of his executors, published by Thomas Taylor, preacher of Gods word ; whereunto is prefixed a large analysis, containing the summe and order of the whole booke, according to the authors owne method, to which are further added, foure briefe tables to direct the reader ...
London: printed by Felix Kyngston for Thomas Man, 1606
Title page typeset from the transcription.
Verse 8: Vers. 8. Likewise notwithstanding these dreamers also defile the flesh, and despise gou…
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.
Hence learn, that it is lawful for Princes to bear an outward pomp, in diet, buildings, costly apparel, and troops of men, for they are dignities, and their dignity being outward in regard of men, they may maintain it by outward pomp, to procure more reverence and awe of men thereunto. So Agrippa and Bernice came with great pomp and entered into the common hall: 1which pomp is not there discommended, but rather approved, as by the circumstances of the text appeareth.
Hence learne, that it is lawfull for Princes to beare an outward pompe, in diet, buildings, costly apparell, and troopes of men, for they are dignities, and their dignitie being outward in regard of men, they may maintaine it by outward pompe, to procure more reuerence and awe of men thereunto. So Agrippa and Bernice came with great pompe and entred into the common hall: 1which pompe is not there discommended, but rather approued, as by the circumstances of the text appeareth.
Secondly, Magistrates ought especially to honour God, because he especially honoureth them; this must they do by discountenancing and punishing vice, and by setting up and maintaining true religion and virtue.
Secondly, Magistrates ought especially to honour God, because he especially honoureth them; this must they doe by discountenancing and punishing vice, and by setting vp and maintaining true religion and vertue.