A09473:120
Two treatises· I. Of the nature and practise of repentance. II. Of the combat…Tvvo treatises· I. Of the nature and practise of repentance. II. Of the combat…
Two treatises· I. Of the nature and practise of repentance. II. Of the combat of the flesh and spirit.Tvvo treatises· I. Of the nature and practise of repentance. II. Of the combat of the flesh and spirit.
Cambridge: printed by John Legate printer to the University of Cambridge. 1593., 1593Cambridge: printed by Iohn Legate printer to the Vniversitie of Cambridge. 1593., 1593
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.
CAP. XI. Of the contraries to Repentance.
Contrary to Repentance is Impenitency: whereby men continue in one estate, neither sorrowing for sin, nor ⟨p. 65⟩turning from it.
COntrarie to Repentance is Impenitencie: whereby men continue in one estate, neither sorowing for sinne, nor ⟨p. 65⟩turning from it.
It is one of the most grievous judgements that is if it be final. For as a sick man, then is most sick, when he feels the lest sickness, & saith he is well: so miserable man is in most misery when he feels no misery, and thinks himself in good estate.
It is one of the most grievous iudgements that is if it be finall. For as a sick man, then is most sicke, when he feeles the lest sicknesse, & saith he is well: so miserable man is in most misery when he feeles no misery, and thinks himselfe in good estate.