A10322:13
A defence of the judgment of the Reformed churches. That a man may lawfully…A defence of the iudgment of the Reformed churches. That a man may lawfullie…
A defence of the judgment of the Reformed churches. That a man may lawfully not only put away his wife for her adultery, but also marry another. / Wherein both Robert Bellarmin the Jesuits Latin treatise, and an English pamphlet of a nameless author maintaining the contrary are co[n]futed by John Raynolds. A taste of Bellarmins dealing in controversies of religion: how he depraveth Scriptures, misalleagthe [sic] fathers, and abuseth reasons to the perverting of the truth of God, and poisoning of his Church with error..A defence of the iudgment of the Reformed churches. That a man may lawfullie not onelie put awaie his wife for her adulterie, but also marrie another. / Wherin both Robert Bellarmin the Iesuites Latin treatise, and an English pamphlet of a namelesse author mainteyning the contrarie are co[n]futed by Iohn Raynolds. A taste of Bellarmins dealing in controversies of religion: how he depraveth Scriptures, misalleagthe [sic] fathers, and abuseth reasons to the perverting of the truth of God, and poisoning of his Churche with errour..
Dordrecht: printed by George Walters, 1609
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.
An admonition to the reader.
Although the Printer hath been careful, & supplied sometimes the defects of his copy, yet hath he sometimes failed, not only in mispointing, or not pointing, or transposing, omitting, or adding, sometimes a letter (which the readers judgment, & diligence must help) but in omission, or alteration of words, obscuring, or perverting the sense; which the reader shall do well to correct, before he read the book, as they stand hereunder.
ALthough the Printer hath beene carefull, & supplied sometimes the defects of his coppie, yet hath he somtimes fayled, not only in mispoyntinge, or not poynting, or transposing, omitting, or adding, sometimes a letter (which the readers iudgment, & diligence must helpe) but in omission, or alteration of woords, obscuring, or perverting the sence; which the reader shal doe wel to corect, before he reade the booke, as they stand herevnder.
It is like enough there may be more faults, especially in the quotations chiefly in the greek words written in a latin letter, concerning which I only desire that the author whose skill, and diligence were admirable, might take no damage by other mens faults.
It is like enough there may bee more faults, especially in the quotations chiefly in the greeke woords written in a lattin letter, concerning which I onely desire that the author whose skill, and dilligence were admirable, might take no damage by other mēs faults.